davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
DISASTROUS FIRE
IN BINGHAM CAMP
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
trend OF the FIRE being up the valley. how.
ever. IT made no hsadway toward the
business part Of the town.
The water main extending Ut the steer
grade is only four inches In diameter
and while there seemed to be plenty .,
water ~ did not come with sufficient
force for efhcien, work. The small cot
tages that were clustered on the hillside
above the Scussel building we're nearly
all entirely our Of the reach Of the water
The volunteers were three hours getting
the blaze entirely under control. and I'm
doing go had 10 tear down tho NietN and
TodeRco home
All danger OF the hre spreading farther
was overcome al o'clock this forenoon,
after II had done damage conservatively
estimated at s40. 900. There was no loss
OF life. and, as far as could be learned,
no one wss injured.
Jerome Borugard. a business man Of
Bingham, soon after the FIRE. gave 10 the
FIRE companies $50 as sn evidence Of his
appreciation OF their excellent work for
the town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
ROUTSI
MAN WITH w
E. G. Scudder Beats HAD
treat When Estella Vdz
Allison Makes Attaek

BY international News Serviea
SAN FRANCISCO. July NJ
Valerie Allison, versatile society
wife or Edward Martin Allisor'
stock broker; formerly the wiie
Cole OF San Rafael. msmpd
well known Van Tyne fanny
York. and niece Of General ~
IeHHs. now playing al ths
theater with her own company
one-act musical sltit The ",
qualified for honor In the C.
OF pugilism when she put 10 -.
Scudder In spirited fight pes,
scenes at the conclusion oi ."
the stage. where Scuddor nso
her 10 serve a summons In ~
Scudder. with broken hat o.
summer pattern and his fehtI
mussed. today asked for q
the arrest OF Miss Allison On
OF battery. -
II explained that ] had ss
a civil suit" said he. 'snd -
oh you have have you. ,-.-1
las | drew nearer ! olsco
she held n heavy feather Co.,
ha nd and a long hand Tnir'..,
other. When I came IN 80
crushed my hat over my sye r.
/ rallied from the shock gIn,
onslaught the hand mirror
duster. landing In my iaceI -
hasty retreat, leaving MISC -
ter OF the field"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
BODY OF MISSING
MAN FOUND IN RIVER

NEW YORK, July es.-The BODY OF a
nsn floating In the East river under Ia.
Brooklyn bridge. by sesmen from the
Brooklyn navy yard. last night, was
identified later a. that % Abraham D
Harris. a we'll known theatrical man.
formerly treasurer of the Globe theatre
In this city Ho had recently sEsuncd
the treasurership of the new Eitlnge
theatre. n be opensd nest month
II was said that Har- recently Rad
BEEN IN bad health and "a suffered frpn,
sphEsia- he had been misslns from his
home since Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
ALLEGED DESERTER
MAKES HIS ESCAPE
Reported Absent Without
Leave; Returns 10 Fort and
Is Pursued by Officers.

An exciting chase occurred yesterday
afternoon when Private Parsons. Fort
douglas recruit. took his departure from
the FORT In an express wagon. pursued
By two mounted ofllcers
IL was reported that the soldier had
days When he appeared hack ~ Ia.
companys quarters yesterday driving the
wagon he attracted attention 10 mis- nreg-
ence by shouting. IL is said that the re-
Sruit struck an officer. who approarhe cd
him. across the face with a buggy whIn
and then applied The whip 20 his horse
Two Officers mounted and took ,,p thc
chase- Parsons II said 70 have STAYED
Win the vehicle until he got TO Ninth
south and Ninth East streets. where he
!pmpcc out and began running across
lots. making good his escape
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
Norris Replies.

Representative Norris finally 20, m.
floor. He launched Into a defense OF All
hls charges with reterence 10 the eIsc-
Tons In the state OF Washingtop
am not going 10 tak. up ,h- Tim.
of this house or anyone else" said Mr
MOTIFS. TO reply 20 a man who r,torrs
20 such dlsrspuiahls. discourtsous ard
disrsspectful methods.
hlnority Leader Mann. on discover,
ot me absence % Ar. Humphrey. pro-
tested against the uss of the word dis
rsai,a BILE in Ar. Eorriss statement Mr.
MOTIFS refused 10 take oct the objection
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
Visit Of Detective.

That Malcolm McLaren, an operative 81
the detective agency charged by the la
Dor leaders with wishing TO make the Nc
Namaras come through visited the
prison February i3 Was established when
Hoyle called for the prison books, which
showed that McLaren brought prisoner
Up from Los Angeles Hoyle. before call
ing for the books, told the labor men that
he had been assured by under officials
that no such visit had occurred But
III send for the records" he added. and
when he saw what they disclosed, de-
clared that McLaren would not again be
allowed to talk TO anyone in the prison.
Former Mayor p Fl. Mccarthy OF San
Francisco told Hoyle that he had names
OF men who saw Mcnamara prodded With
stick by a guard named Grub. who.
Mccarthy said, was former strike
breaker
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
ADJUSTMENTS

This weeks strong bill AZ the Or
pheum. IN the hands OF Marjorie Ram
beau. Willard Mack and the clever Or
pheum players. comes 70 a close tonight
French Madame X VII be seen Tor the
last time. Commencing tomorrow might.
tho last week but one OF the stock ses .
son VIII % ushered IN with the presen-
tation % that romantic drama. ''iIe,rts-
ease" which first brought Henry Miller
fame a. star.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27

able word. Mr.. Mann did not presa ,bo
point. N''' t''s
Mr.. Norris concluded with tho doc,,r.
ton that personal abuse" did nor an
swer his charges Of political corruntion
Representative Norris said that Within
"a rev days he expected 10 be abIe 10
make public the name Of the TAR s,,n'
porter who, he said. had asserted his IN
ability 20 Justify the nomlna ton OF Tsft
q Chicago " '"''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
Conference Report.

The conference report IN III. .
proprlatIon bill was asraAi ~
all Items in dispute be,wss,
houses. except the Increase ~ 4
Senator Bourne Introduces -
ridins that the POSTMASTER ssss
ascertain the exact cost !, ,se
carrying the mails, and ada a,
10 form a basis for paynsr,
transportation. AL railroads =.
oy land grants are 10 recsivs
pensation above actual chs, !:
portation. Fines are providsS X
lions ''a =
The COMMITTEES on agrlcnl,,,. /.
report favorably a Dill es,aS,,s'
eral inspection OF grain ana :,
10 prevent the !rnportation ~,
portatlon IN interstate com,n.,es
which do not conform 10 6r.s \
Political and persona. dlI.a,ss'
aired In the house TO-DAY 80
on the general deaciencv sss1.
bill. spP'a
An attack as bitter as cop,s
on the floor constituted ihe rssiv'
resentntiye Humphrey ~ WasS'r
the speech made YESTERDAY mr. d.
tative Norris of Ne ora ska. In *,
rig charged the Tai, delaeau,s
w aSNlOgron WAS SfOlan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27

Dvseniery is always serious and often
dangerous disease. but it can be
cured Chamber!ain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoes Remedy has cured II
even when malignant and epidemic.
For sale bT all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
SAYS SESSION w
LAST ALL sum
Leader Underwood Do..
Expect Congress to Ad;
Before September.
MUCH BUSINESS al
House Members Fire OF
paign Speeches When.
Opportunity Ofers
MUCH BUSINESS All
By international News ssv,o.

By international News ser,,.
WASHINGTON. July :sr.
unanimous consent asresms,,
last week, the senate TO-DAY :,
the excise bill. which is nra.-
income tax measure. cxteneIn, 4
ent corporation tax law. ssrs,
offered as substitute his 6i-.
tax bill. providing n 2 per ass,
all incomes over $4,000 a wear
The Democrats in ca,,rus
cided that. while favorIne 49,
tax. u was preferable al iris ~.
ing the ratification OF The -
amendment 10 the corstitutyorI
the excise bill and that thn-
pose any amendment 10 n ry
agreed 10 support the proposis,
will come from the Demacra,ir |.
Of the finance commi,ta.
amending the Underwood frs.
so as TO reduce the existIr. !
3a l-3 per cent and To abor,s y
standard ard the diAerentiai
Senator Nelson's res1lu,lon
for an inquiry 20 ascertsIn ws,,
American interests are sIdl,.
tlonists In Cuba aud Neyico
The resolution offered bv s.n.s
OF South Carolina. appropria 20
Tor Immediate use in erterrnlrs.
army worm in agricultural ss-.
the south, also was passed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27

Free seroplane flights at Lagoon
Sunday afternoon, and 3 o'clock
Round trip % cents, commencing ] q,
m. train. p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
News to the Warden.

This was news TO the warden and dis
cuss!on OF Grub's fitness followed.
How long Is II customary to keep
man IN solitary conf,ncment7" finally
was asked.
About ten days said Hoyle.
How long has Jim been in2'
About twenty.
"Why2'
Because he has not shown himself
penitent."
Have you talked with him since ne
''I have not" said Hoyle.. ''as he has
shown no desire to talk with me when
passed his cell'' He then made his
declaration regarding the time Jim
would stay In solitary confinement add
ing that when he found he could not run
the prison he would resign,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
SENATE VOTES FOR
THE EXCISE TAX BILL
(Contirued From PAGE One)

| (Contirued From Page One)
nusl tax equal TO per cent of net in
come in excess of $4,000.
Senator Cummins S permanent tariff
| board amendment. which was carried
yesterday in the wool fight and then
lost in the final upheaval when the
La Toilette bill passed, was attached
to the excise bill by vote of 3s to 90.
| All Democrats, except Pomerene Of
| Ohio, voted against the tariff board,
while all Republicans except Hepburn
of Idaho supported it.
The chief fight, aside from that over
Senator Borah IS income tax measure
came upon the Canadian reciprocity
amendment offered by Senator Gronna
OF North Dakota. The amendment,
adopted by the senate 81 10 26, pro-
vides for the complete repeal of the
reciprocity law and for the establish
ment of a rate OF two dollars per ton
on print paper imported from Canada
in place OF the present duty or $3.75.
New Duty on Paper.
The text of the provision fixing a
new tariff on paper follows:
THAT from and after the passage
of this act the duty on chemical wood
pulp shall be one twelfth of one cent
per pound If bleached, and the duty
on printing paper as described in para
graph 400 OF the act approved August
), 1909 (the Payne-Aldrich tariff law,
shall be one-teuth of one cent per
pound if valued at not above three
cents per pound: two-tenths of one cent
per pound If valued above three cents
and not above five cents per pound;
and 71s per cent ad valorem if valued
above five cents per pound.
The senate changed the excise bill
so that the tax would not apply to labor
organizations, agricultural associations
or fraternal insurance organizations. A
plan 10 check the tobacco monopoly
by a special excise tax on production
above a certain amount, offered by
Senator Hitchcock, was defeated
Sugar Bill Today.
The third OF the Democratic tariff
measures, the sugar bill, will come up
tomorrow, II is believed the combina-
tion OF Democrats and progressives will
continue throughout the third day of
the tariff programme so that a sweep
ing reduction in the sugar tariff Will
be approved.
The Democrats have determined toi
support Senator Williams s bill provid.
ing one-third cut in all sugar tariffs
and cut Of forty per cent on the
molasses tariff. The house bill pro
vides basis of free sugar. but this
will not be Endorsed by the Democrats.
IL is expected that compromise meas
ure will be offered by the Republican
leaders reducing the existing duty OF
sl.o3 on refined sugar by from twenty
10 forty cents per hundred pounds.
This compromise NAV be adopted by |
the senate, but il is expected that in |
the end II will give way, as the compro.
mise wool bill did. 10 progressive bill |
further reducing tho duty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27

the touring car sud chauffeur went
Mrs. Mcnamara, and their trail from
San Mateo 10 Oregon is paved with
checks. recklessIy drawn and lavishly
spent BY the runaway party. Since
June 90, when they disappeared sud
denly in the auto. taking along Me.
Namsra's two little boys, he has had
no word from his wife and has heard
Of her only through the bank, where
her drafts continue to arrive In a
ceaseless stream.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
Auction for CHARITY

ne swedish Free church Iss,.., t
so.,s.y VIZ have its sewing auction ,hts
-, =. = O'Clock at 7st South seyentb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27

MoTum hotel. Fourth South ana
State, Thomas Gavin, proprietor. Ths
onIy Arst-elass family hotel in town
Europesv and American plans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
PROGRESSIVE PAPTY

Couvsntion, Provo. JULY 81. Oue fare
round trip rates on Salt LAX. Route
on sale July 81, return %. Tickets
log 30, Main and Union station.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27

Free seroplane flights at Lagoor
sunday afternoon. 4 and 3 oiciock
Round trip % cents, commencing ! n
N. train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
Names of Callers.

The mon who went to the warden were.
Olaf A. Tveitmoe secretary treasurer OF
the State Building and Trades council
and president OF the AsIatic Exclusion
leasue; Eugene A Clancy. formerly an
officer of the Steel and Structural Iron
Workers association, John ]. Nolan, for
merly a supervisor OF San Francisco
county and now a trustee OF the Inter
national Molders union: Michael j. Nc
union John P. Mclaughlin. commission
er OF the state bureau OF labor statistics.
and Frank c, Mcdonald. civil service
commissioner.
Tveitmoe and Clancy are under indict-
ment OF federal grand jury In Los An
gcles for alleged completely In the ma
tlonal dynamiting conspiracy OF which
the government charges that the Times
explosion was but an incident
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
Progressive Conventior

One fare round trip 10 Progressive
convention a; Provo July 27 on all
railroads, Tickets on sale July 90 and
e1. Limit returning july 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
Husband Pities Wife.

HUSBAND PltleS WIFE.
He now believes her the victim OF
an evil influence eIerted by the erst-
while housekeeper, Mrs. Charles +.
Perkins. and his anger has softened 10
pity All of the family differences he
attributed 10 the Perkins woman, and
the warrant would have charged kid
naping against her and the two men
! if Mcnamara bad felt sure Of making
that count effective in the event eX-
tradition is contested
Mcnamara enlisted the aid Of the
police in locating the party, but their
efforts failed until the arrests were
made today. According TO reports
from the north, the runaways sold the
touring car in Portland last week and
bought tickets for Chicago-evidently
en- route 10 Europe, Mcnamara be.
lieves. His advices said they would
arrive in Chicago Friday morning
Daughter Returns Home.
Plumb into the midst Of the family
wreck. of which she knew nothing,
there came last week Mcnamara s
daughter. GLADYS, a beautiful and &C.
comphshed girl of IS, fresh from a
year and half spent abroad at the
fashionable Namur convent in Belgium.
Blithe and happy from her experience
at the finishing school. she stepped
from the train 10 find only her father
awaiting her.
All the trouble in the family, accord
ing TO Mcnamara, dates back from his
absence from home in the winter of
1910 and spring OF 1911, when he es-
corted Gladys to her school in Europe.
Shortly before his departure Mrs. Per-
kins, who previously had lived in Bur
lingame. came 10 the Mcnamara home,
partly as housekeeper and partly as
companion 10 Mrs. Mcnamara,
Servant Dominant. I
When he returned, after a few
months, he found Dis wife very much |
devoted to Mrs. Perkins. who remained |
in the household and gradually be- |
came the dominant factor When her |
authority passed al bounds, McNa- |
mara demonstrated with his wife, and |
she flew into q rage. threatening 20 drive |
him out of the house. This quarrel |
led to Others and finally, MAY q. So
ciety in San Mateo was astouished to
see an advertisement prominently dis
played IN one Of the local papers aud
she declared she would not be respon-
sible for debts contracted by her hus-
band.
Mcnamara also declares that Mrs.
Perkins entieed his wife away from
home by teaching her to drink.
While ! was away in Europe with
Gladys he said, "this woman was
here with my wife and they seem TO
have drunk good deal-I don t know
how much. | realized il as soon as |
returned and. of course. tried To stop
IL, but Mrs. Perkins would get my |
wife aside and give her something 10
drink and while she was in that con
dinen she was gradually influenced
against me-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
Why Norris Refused.

he repeatedly called upon Mr.. Norris
TO name his authority. Mr.. Norris, he
said. had declared the man in ques-
tion was supporter of President Taft
and a candidate for office, and for
that reason had refused toSpefmit the
use Of his name.
Referring to the fact that Mr.. Nor.
ris had once been a Judge, Mr. Hum.
phrey asked him what he would think
If he Humphrey should accuse a fel.
low member Of the house of being a
scoundrel and criminal and, when
called upon for proof, refuse to name
his informant except that he was ga
man Of national reputation. a man
whose truth and veracity" the house
could not doubt
is, exclaimed Mr., Humphrey. "Is
there q man ON this floor whose in
nate sense of honesty, fairness and
justice would not arouse his hot indig.
nation' Is IL any less monstrous, any
less dasterdly to utter such statements
about a large number of reputable cit.
izens, TO discredit them, and for DO.
litical purposes to assasslnate the repu-
tation of great political party'
Bitter Denunciation.
hii'" lldl iHf kenlleUldU from Ne
braska does not approve any such method
| am still utterly unable 20 account for
his using such methods OF having used
them. TO fall upon reflection to ask to
havo this portion OF his speech stricken
from the records. This Is the method OF
the anonymous letter writer held In scorn
and contempt by all decent men.
This is the method OF the blackmailer
the most cruel and cowardly OF criminals
TO extort blood money from his terrlGed
and helpless victim while shielding him.
self This is the method OF the pitiless
poisoner OF the domestic peace OF his
neiShbors This IS method OF the lowest
OF all Gods creatures the vile creature
who by Infamous whispers. sssssinstes
the reputation OF virtuous women"
Mr. Humphrey said he did Mr Norris
the justice OF believing ne had made his
anonymous charges I'm the zeal OF his
ca use or In the enthusiasm OF hysteria"
He scathlngly arralgned the great and
good man" whose Identity Mr.. Norris de
clined to reveal, for refusing 10. let his
name be known because he was candi-
date for office
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
MADDOX SURE To
De MARVEL FOR
6. N. {. TEAMS

y EORGIA MILITARY COL
T LEGE made a ten-strike
when they secured A. K.
Maddox as athletic director, and
also professor of English, the COM
ing year. Maddox comes to G.. M.
G. from the University of Georgia,
where his work in athletics has
been topnotch.
For two years he has been the
unanimous choice for tackle on the
All-Southern team, and every year
ne has been placed on the ALL State
team. He has played tackle and
tuHback on the Georgia team for
four years. Last year, due to the
injuries of the captain, he directed
the play of the team, and through
. his excellent work Georgia stood
second only to Vanderbilt in the
entire South
Athens Loses by Change.
This year Coach Cunningham Sc
lected him as his assistant and he
had made his plans to return to
college to take up this work, and
only with reluctance did Georgia
give this man to Professor Horton,
of G. NJ. c.. To lose this sterling
player and excellent coach is a Sc
we're loss to the University of Geor-
gia, but his good work at G. NJ. c.
will still reflect credit on his alma
mater
During the preliminary work of
getting the G. NJ. c. team in shape
for championship season two of
GeOrgia's best athletes will be with
Maddox in Bob McWhorter, the
best halfback in the South and
mentioned on the All-American
team of last season, and Timon
Bowden. his running mate at half
back, who is also an Southern
man. These men will work hard to
help G. NJ. c., for Maddox is so we'll
liked, not only by his teammates,
but by the entire student body,
that they are all pulling for the
success of G. NJ c.
Season Opens September 20.
Georgia will open the football
season by playing the freshman
team against G. NJ. c. September 20.
Maddox has coached the class
teams and has the enviable record of
always winning the class cham
pionship. He has also been mem
Der of the track team and has done
excellent work in putting the shot
and throwing the hammer. Also,
he has played on the class baseball
teams, only bad knee keeping him
off the varsity team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
South Has Greatest Faith in the Rugged French Fighter
NEW ORLEANS WILL GO BROKE ON JOE MANDOT

in the Los Angeles battle a week
from Monday. Mandot is a better
boy than a lot of people imagine.
He has almost everything in the
fistic category and is as game a
boy as ever they stood in a ling.
If he doesn't make the mistake of
tin-canning too much in their en-
gagement on the coast he is apt to
make a tremendous hit out there.
Down South they regard Joe as
more of a replica of the famous old
Kid Lavigne, whom they also
adored, than any lightweight fight
err since the glorious days of the
Saginaw iron man.
Has Cleverness and Punch.
Indeed. the Mandot Of today
isn't dissimilar to the Lavigne of
the early nineties. He is even bet
ter in that he is extremely clever, a
rare trait in a man possessed of a
heavy wallop. There isn't the bit
of a question at all about his
gameness and stamina and as Riv-
ers always has found it necessary
to hit an opponent many times be-
fore he is able to bring him to the
mat he is apt to have a decidedly
discouraging time with the French
boy
The lightweights, it is likely, will
occupy a more than prominent
place in the swatting affairs of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24

nation. The Wolgast- Mcfarland
contest in New York naturally will
be the big set piece of the fall
series of battles in this ever popu-
lar class, but there are other con-
tests in sight that will divide in
terest.
Winner to Get WoIaast.
The winner of the Rivers Mandot
battle out on the coast is reason
ably sure of an early crack at Ad
Wolgast for the title. They are
looking for a likely man to send
against the Cadillac marvel for the
Thanksgiving day date. 1t may be
that Willie Richie, the young
Frisco star, will get this engage
ment, as the newspapers out there
have espoused his cause and are
making a great ado because none
of the other fighters will pay any
attention to him
But there also is a better chance
that the winner of the Labor day
battle will get the first crack at the
champion, or what is left of the
champion after Mcfarland gets
through with him in that ten-round
affair in New York. 1t would be
mighty nice for Packey if he could
hook Wolgast up in a 30 or 25-
round affair out there. but the
weight naturally will stand in the
way.