davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Binghan-New Haven Prop
crty Resumes Work With
Small Force.
FORCES ARE INCREASING
Conditions al Ely Also Are
Reported TO BE Sat
isfactory.

Auothcr mine at Bingham the BIug-
ham New Haven. commonly known II;
the Frisco. resumed operations ycstcr'
day. The oWucrs said twenty former
employees returned To work without an
increase i'm wages and without rccog-
milton Of their union. Strikers deny
that the number is that large, Pcac.
tically all mining on this property is
under ground.
IT was reported mt the Utah Copper
mine that moro orc Was produced there
Yesterday than has been mined IN any
other one day since the strike. 1t was
said 10 cars we're loaded and that the
days output amounted TO more than
l6.OO0,000 pounds, Eight steam shoycls
are still being worked. II was dc
clared 1900 railroad men, mechanics
and laborers we're on the payroll. Super
intcndcnt i. u. Shilling said progress
is much better than he expected from
tho nDu-llOiOn men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
TELEPHONE COMPANY
IS TAKING NOTICE
Vice President or Personal
Representative of Chief Will
Probe Salt Lake Service.

+. G.. Richmond. chairman of the Com
mcrcIal clubs special committee OF TWEEN
ty-unc In charge. uf the local telephone
service Investigation, Yesterday received
telegram from Edward T. Field, Jr.'
Vice president or the Mountain States
Telephone d Telegraph company at Den
vcr. announcing that either Mr.. Field
Jr.. on Phillip BaWlin. assistant To The
president of thc company, VIII be in salt
Lake next Tuesday TO discuss the telc-
phone situation here
1'l:c telegram cmmc In response I" "A
dispatch sent by the committee after ita
session Tuesday night asking president
IT,. =. Field at the company or hts direct
personal representative To meet with TIC
rommi;tcc within u week 80 hear its com
plaint on the local ''intolcrably poor tcle-
phone service. Yesterdays response
follows:
Denver Colo. Oct 2S, 1912.
T.. C. Richmond Salt Lake. Utah
Replying to your telegram uddresScd
la President Field. who is now In
New York. Phillip lIamlin. Mr. Fields
assistant. or myself will be In salt
Lake next Tuesday to discuss mat
tcrS as you request.
EDWARD Il. FIELD, JE.,
Vica President.
Alr. Field was yesterday advised that
the committee will meet him Tuesday
night at the Commercial club AT o'clock.
or In case Mr.. Ifainllu comes instead
tho committee viii meet bin at the same
!our on thai day me members OF tht
city commission, tho city recorder and
the city attorney Will bc invited 10 at
tend the conference.
On next Monday AT o'clock in the
afternoon tho committee will hold a spc-
cial session, at which time its complaint
and numerous Illustrations or trouble
cases will ne prepared In concrete form.
The intention Of the investigation is
either through the courts or through the
city government to secure permanent
improvement OF the local telephone serv-
Ice. No drastic or legal steps are to be
taken BY the committee until a fun re-
port of It's findings and recommendations
has been made TO the general member
shin OF The Commercial club.
Tho committee also is considering A
move 10 bring about the establishment
OF a state public service commission
with control over public service corpora .
tions. although this scheme is not IA
vored entirely by many of the commit
tcnmcn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
HERALD-REPUBLI(
FLAYED BY MK||
Slloot Organ DECLARED
Vile and scurrilous M
paper on Earth.
MISSION TO Pull. ID
Reference 10 Sheet Is \
in Address 10 De,ua.
cratic Women.
MISSION TO PULL. d

Ladies of fhc Dcmoc,,a.
held an enthusiastic mccti,a
cratic county hcadouar,crs
o clock Yesterday AFTERNOON r,1
ing was addressed BY j. " Me-
candidate for state rcpro,,'
John +. Tobin, nominee for o;.',
and Mrs. Alice Merrill IJo,nn
nee for state representative Il,
J. Hayward, chairman, also s,,i
the phases Of the campaign % ~ 4.
lar interest tn women, and .r
hoped that the women won,J7
by the women nominees on H.
As women were striving TO brin,
those reforms which are in tbo \
Of humanity.
Judge Mckinney spoke os n.
value of moral conra &c and yoa,
acter. and said that We nccdsa
men like BRYAN aud Wilson ~
examples OF moral courage. b,
object lessons presented by spd
men were worth more TO ths
than al its material wealth \
fcrrcd In Bryan as thc father Il
crm progrcsslvIsm. and as 1,
patriot. who had made au unv,
fight for the people for siyteen
and who was now about 10 =
irlIitIon OF his hODrS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Called Ratification"

County Chairman r. j. Thomas, who
presided at the meeting. said that in
asmuch as it was being generally con
ceded that the Democratic ticket in
Salt Lake county was going TO be
elected by substantial majority the
meeting would be in the nature Of
ratifying the result of the election 10
be held one week from next Tuesday.
G. H. Islanb. who represented the
Woodrow Wilson league in the protest
made 10 the county commissioners
against tue use of the voting machines
addressed the meeting briefly outlln-
ing the grounds sci forth in the pro-
test aud saving that the league in max
ing tho protest was acting solely IN
the interest of justice and fairness 10
ihe voters Of Salt Lake county, ire
spectiye OF political affiliations, He
suggested that a vote he taken of
those at the meeting that an expression
Of the public relative TO the use of
tho machines might he secured. The
vote was taken and only Que in the en-
tire gathering voted in favor of the
machines. Isv their vote the others
at the meeting registered an emphatic
protest against the use Of the ma
chimes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Sister of Accused Here.

4 sister of Mrs. Inlow from Los An
golcs is attending the hearing and at
trdcting considerable attention. Her
name Is Mrs. Davis. She declined In
give any information about herself Her
husband Is said 10 he in Idaho. Jt is
understood that she will be used as a
defense witness for Mrs Iniow. tes,ifyinS
as to the character and disposition Of her
sister.
Mr.. Harms was on the stand when the
case was called in the afternoon. The
defense objected To his testimony reSard
ing chemical and microscopical 6xami
nations OF blood before the oyercoat was
traced 10 his hands This was done by
the depositions Of policemen and detect :
ives. Sergeant T.. V. Johnson told OF
finding the coat in inow's room ny the
home OF Carl Schneider No. 5 Rustic
court. The defense brought ont the
fact that while the coat was on its way
10 the station In the police patrol Il
drunken man was placed In the vehicle
Inspector Carl Carlson and Sergeant
Johnson gave testimony that the man
did not get into contact with the coat.
They said he was mud d-bespattered but
not wounded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
EDUCATORS TO MEET
IN SALT LAKE CITY
National Association OF
Teachers VIII Hold Con-
vention Here July, 1913.

Salt Lake was officially selected as INC
1gl; convention city rf The Natloha !
Education association at n meeting oi
tbo executive board held In the Audl-
torIum at Chicago last night, according 10
~ ypccIal dispatch. In choosing this city
the board named the month OF JulF' as
has bccn customary, In which 10 seINct
the cpnv cntiun dates lenta'iNe Pip
pramme for the national session o'So ""s
adopted. although no details nave poc''
received. IN, ~, 81.
Improvement of rural schools WIN DC q
dominant feature OF inc Wo'h u"ur w.,
taken by the organization Ior IN" ~. ~
ycar and VIII be n prominent subject lor
discussion during the convention ncr"'
according 10 tho dispatch.
The announcement that salt Lake l'as
won. hands down. In TIC nm 10, ao ,ao
by President T.. 4. Fairchi?d OF Tue as
ISOLATION OF Topeka, Kan, who. "itn
Secretary Durand w. StrlnCcr oi tn'
association, formed a special comm, te"
that recently Investigated salt Lake
facilities for handling such large gain
ci1ng. ~
. AZ n banquet rendered these men OG-
tobcr If at the CpmmcrCial club, frcsl-
dent Fairchild prcfaccd an address WIN
flle paraphrusc. This is the plncc ap-
pointed. may VIC not be disappointed.
lie said at that time thai judging from
the hospitality of which, Salt Lake Is
capable as demonstrated toward himself,
Ills ONLY fear was that if the convention
were brought here IN 1913 II would lose
It's identity as Il rotating organ aniZation:
that Its wheels would be removed and
that Salt Lake would become hNturc
for future meetings.
President FaIrchlld also declared al
that time that The mos. important pues-
tion was that which pertainod 10 cquita
bic railroad rates for delegates from ev-
cry nook ana corner of the country, al
though he felt satisfied no difficulty
would arise. The Commercial club has
already actively enlisted In support oi
tho big convention and eutertains nf
idea that tho convention rate question
cannot he advatagcously met through tho
CO. opera tion OF the railroads. whose loca
officials have declared themselves IN oI
tile big convention spirit.
II is estimated that the convention Wi
bring 10 Salt Lake between 2b.0O0 ant
20. 900 teachers including leading cduCI
the public eye from every state in the
union and from every section of cverA
state California. through her bureau o
cony entIons, already has notified ~. II
Christensen, local city superintendent %
schools, that close to 1900 Delegates vii
represent the Golden Gate state, ani
equally strong representations arc cX'
Dccted from other states of the union.
Salt Lakes genuine hospitality has al
ready become permanently established IL
the outside world through many big con
ventions held here In tho past. Com.
mercial and civic bodies and citizens IL
show that the city's populace will com
bine in giving the educators the creates
welcome in tile history OF the associa
ton,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Would Tighten Taxation.

Former Senator Bamberger touched
on the burden Of taxation that fell ON
the poorer people. lie said that he Ia
vored the revision of the revenue
laws in order TO provide for larger
tax exemptions. He called attention
10 an advertisement Of short loans at
high interest TO enable small property
owners 10 pay their taxes within tho
specified time as a proof that the high
rate of taxes created an intocrablc
hardship on the poorer people Of the
county.
John +. Tobin. candidate for city
Judge, spoke briefly on the scholarly
equipment of Woodrow Wilson and
predicted that ne wonl1 prove ono oi
thc ablest executives tho country had
ever known. Alirr Merrill Horne
candidate for the state Leg Stature. sue
geSted that n I'm evidence of the popl:
larity OF Woodrow Wilson in ihis state
scores Of babies were being named in
his honor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Two Chambers Gray.

Sergeant Johnson was recalled and
testihed that the revolver was fully
loaded when he found il in Inlon''s valise
He removed six cartridges. none OF
which had been. discharged but he no
ticed the graNish appearance Of two
chambers in the cylinder. He was moi
allowed To give his opinion as TO what
made them gray
The street car conductor. Ulimer who
wiu be heard again this morning. is en-
ploycd on the Murray, MidvaIe aud SANDY
line, lie left for his last trip from Mid
vale at 1896 the night of October 4, ar
rivin2 al Second South and State streets.
Salt Lake at 1872 He declared that at
the Sandy Junction on State street "A man
and woman boarded the car The woman
was dressed in black. but inc do not pay
sufficient attention TO the man TO notice
how lie was clothed.
NO. they did not sit together" he said
She sat about in the middle of the
car"
Where did he sit""
II don't know.
Did YOU see her sfterwsrd""
Yes
"Where?'
I'm fi1c nolirc station, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Memory Is Faulty.

Schneider. admitting that lie and Inflow
were close friends took the stand and
remembered that the police found q coat
In 1nlows room at the Schneider home,
but could not identify the one in MI
Wileys hands He did not remember
the color OF the coat or anything about
it. He said he did not know whether it
Johnson the article OF apparel prcsum- =
ably belonged to the defendant. Finally
he admitted he saw Inflow wearing a coat
similar to that exhibited by the prose
cution.
Harms was recalled and said his tests
showed the presence OF blood on the
coat There was a large stain at the
bottom corner near the lining on the left
side He said there was no doubt as to
the blood's being of mammalian origin
that lie considered il human because the
corpuscles were about as large as his.
He testified that human corpuscles were
mammals The tests were made Octo-
Der 3, three days after Inflow was ar
rested and less than four after the rnur-
der. The blood was fresh. II was his
opinion that any statemeDt that the stain
was four days old would not be iucon-
sistent with scientific fact or the tests
He found no blood on the revolver which
the police turned over 10 him, and no
tlced that the inside OF two chambers was
gray while the Inside OF the other four
were black. He was not allowed TO toll
whether he thought the gray chambers
had been used. He averred that it was
tain that the spots on the coat were
blood. but that the eXamina ton was
merely confrmatory that his TESTIMONY
might be legal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
BULL MOOSE SMOKE
AND MAKE SPEECHES
ProgreSsives Organize Roose
welt Club, Elect Chief Off
GERS and Lay Plans.

4 large number Of Bull Moosers held
a smoker in Judge John Bowman's court
room last night The event Was so great
a success that plans are being made for
another within the next week. the exact
date and place of holding 1t TO DE an
nounced later. \ programme at the
smoker and rally last night included
music by the Montana vocal trio ad :
dress by Frank l.. Evans mandolin solo.
address by Judge w, ID. Livingston. solo
and chorus by Hugh w, Dougall ad-
dress by G. y. Whery, song by Pro-
fessor Dougall and address by Martin
Lindsay.
A Roosevelt club was organized with
tho following officers, Colonel. J. T. Cor
bridge lieutenant colonel. Carl e. Cars
tensen; majors, Fred Rich W, 5. Shell.
Raw G. Nay!or and ". l.. Schoppe Other
officers viii he selected from the ranks
by the officers named.
4 street meeting bv the Rul Moose
adhercnts was held al Second South and
Main streets last night. Speakers were
Parcv +. Christensen and Victor Cra bbc
George W. Moycr and Orson ". Hewlett
spoke az another meeting. which was
held at tho home OF O. :. Paine III 4
street. There WAS much enthusiasm al
both meetings.
\ Bull Moose meeting will he held IN
the Sixteenth ward this evening. the
speakers tu be1,ewis Larsen ana Farley
y. Christensen. Another meeting held
this evening VIII bc az the home cf Jo-
seph Peck In Wcs. Jordan. Addresses
thers -wlll he delivered by Joseph +. Can
non. Brigham ClcES and Harry =. An
dorson.
Friday nigh, there viii bo meeting ir
the Twentieth ward amusement hall
where .tddrcgScs viii he dcliy cred by
Lewis Larsen aud Erph l. Morris
There VIII also hc \ meeting and fire.
dance in Arion hall Friday night. speak.
ers to- hc Dr. c. \. Whoiry aud OrsoI
~. Hewlett.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Relief Station Busy Place.

The Ohio Copper and Utah Apex
mines continue to increase their forces,
according to the snperintcudcnts. At
the Lark concentrator of the former
corporation the superintendent said
eighty men were on the payroll. The
Apex reported thirty-fiye. Fifteen
were said TO be mining for the Ohio
Copper.
The relief station Of the Bingham
union, where allowances are being
given to strikers, was visited by hun
dreds of miners yesterday. Two abreast
all forenoon and until about $50 they
were in line. il required SIX officials
all the time to parcel out the money.
Married men received $6 and single
men $3.50 each. They expect TO re-
ccive these amounts weekly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Force Is Increased.

At the Highland Boy mine il was
announced that l55 men were at work
majority Of whom were former en-
pIoves with families Several hun
drcd tons of orc were sent from tins
property bv aerial tramway TO the
smeltcr at Tooclc. Strike breakers are
living outside tho company's property
unmolestcd by the strikers
Superintendent W. y, Oliver. of the
Starlcss and JAY Gould mines, said he
employed several more men yesterday
hat that no actual mining will he
done for several months. Meanwhile
they Will prospect. Several surveyors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
GUST THALAHARAS
IS OFF FOR GREECE

Gust Thalaharas. treasurer Of the
Greek community in this city and for
nine years resident Of Salt Lake. will
leave for Greece today at the head of
100 of his countrymen to loin in the
fight against Turkey Mr.. Thalaharas
fought against the Turks in 1897 auI
is familiar with tbe present conditions.
He says he is we'll pleased with the
United States. and the treatment ac-
corded him since his arrival here, and
that lie will return aud again enter
business 10 Salt Lake when the war is
oNcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Sees Time for Change.

Former Representative i. =. Ham
mond, Sr,. of Grand county, who is
again 4 candidate for the state legisla-
ture from his county. predicted that
this wear the people of the state would
unite TO overthrow the machine rule
that has characterized the government
of the state for years. lie character
izcd the Republican administration in
the state as eXtravagant and oppressive
and declared the time had come FOR 4
change. Grand county, he declared
would register an emphatic protest this
wear by rolling up splendid majority
for the national, state and local Demo
cratic tickets.
i. S. Rives. Democratic candidate
for county clerk, spoke Of economy III
the conduct of the business OF the
county which he said was sadly lack
ing under the present administration
The Democratic party, he said. stood
pledged TO au economical administra
tiou Of public affairs.
Simon Bambergcr. candidate for the
state senate. discussed briefly the VII.
son-Parke episode. lie said that Parke
had not substs Inflated in anv particuar
the statements which Parke had as
signed 10 Mr., Wilson. and had given
every indication OF being falsifer. On
the other hand. he said, Parke had
hown himself an migrate by admitting
favors at the hands Of Governor Wi
son and then attempting TO injure the
man who had befriended him. Rela
tive 70 the position Parke said Wilson
took with reference TO the danger
of too much education. Mr.. Bam5erge,
called attention TO statement whcl
nc said he remembered Brigham Young
had made In which the Mormon leadeI
had deplored the tendency toward over
Id I'D tLo. h. l.
than n nnnr Il NVnr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Pleas for Progress.

DR.. Joseph L, Merrill of the faculty
of the state university and Democratic
r"udidatc for state senator, spoke
briefly on the need of the adoption in
Utah of the progressive measures ad-
vocatcd by the Democratic national,
state and county platforms. Judge
John W. Burton, Democratic candidate
for the state Legislature. spoke OH ma
Jnal and state issues rs defined by
the Democrats. |. &. Thorsen, who
spoke briefly. suggested that Taft was
n dead issue and Wilson a very live
one in this campaign.
G. II. Carlquist, Democratic candi-
S1tc for the Legislature, said that siuce
the dissolution of the People 5 party
in the state. Utah had been normally
Democratic when the voters were not
tempered with He said that it Was
now being conceded that Utah would
he Democratic this year, r. IL. Siddo-
way. Democratic candidate for the
legislature, and W. b. Hughes spoke
briefly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
CONFIDENT HOPES
n RULE DEMOCRATS
Rally at County Headquarters
in Senloll Hotel Marked by
Much Enthusiasm.
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS
Emphatic Protest Is Regis
tered Against Compulsory
Use of Voting Machines.
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS

By far the largest meeting of tho
campaign at the Democratic county
headquarters was held last night There
was not room enough in The rooms of
tho headquarters Of the committee aud
e. Is. Holmes came to the rcscnc and
donated the lobby aud parlors of the
Scmloh hotel for the meeting. The
crowd was so large that il taxed the
capacity of the spacious parlors and
lobby
Several of the prominent Democratic
candidates addressed the meeting.
Punch was served TO all those at the
meeting and each lady was presented
with a chrysanthemum. 1t taxed the
stock OF the florists Of the city TO sup.
ply tho flowers. Music was provided
by a string duartctte
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24

tee. that the affidavit which the latter
recently sent FOR ming would be received
provided the regular fling zee OF 81 bo
rcmitted
Secretary Da@.s asked ;hat thc nfridayi;
which SETS forth The action of the Demo
cratic convention IN uomina ding Wool
row WILSON and Thomas r. Marshall for
president and Vice president. respective
Is 10 put on record i'm order thai The
samc might bc clear Yhould any sunsc-
qucnt question: arise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
MORE CARS NEEDED
FOR IDAHO POTATOES

f. ]. Bennett. a county commissioner
of Bingham county. Idaho. was in Salt
Lake clty yesterday 10 personally urge
the necessity OF more cars there to han
die the heavy potato crop. lie asserts
that the farmers OF the county and the
merchants. especially OF Shelley, will lose
a great amount unless they are ena ed
IL move their crops within the next few
days. He asserts tDtt il will require
at least 900 cars 10 handle the, Shelley
crop alone and that $50 Of the cars are
needed immediately.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Praises The Tribune.

The attitude OF the sal
Tribune is I'm marked con,Idss.
the attitude OF the ElcralJ-kevs
They are both Republican 7apa'
they are both supporting NJ.
but the former is fair. IL ~
resort 10 foul methods: OF VI.
u'Jry, il has expressed editor.'
adherence of the Smoot ofsxn |.
scieuceless publications colss
Governor Wilson TINS Is w
this is refreshing. Governor Y
himself sets an example o, ="
toward his political opponenH.
forrips to Mr.. Roosevelt ne ~
that gallant gentleman 'H4s
Chicago hospital. "a
No man ever Fought ior ~,
a tsirer or cleaner nan,'eI w.,
Wilson is fighting. and | ON,
thinking that these sIanos'v
tacks upon him will PROV.
erangs to the publication .lSs
them and to the cause Wh'-'
publication represents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
More Inheritance TaA'

Inheritance tax checks M@s Sss
at thc Offices of The d."a do~ 4,
Albert L. Barnes, Yestolu" "n'hiel1
10 more than $1,000, Vhs M
the estate OF Andrew ,,soo
OF Boston. Mass, Is for n,riac
on 100 shares OF Union Pa'"S ~
stock. The Other cneck iossnA
IT Is from the estate OF nnd Il
fold OF New York ciiy S ciSe
go shares of Union fa'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Goes After Smoot Ora

Then Mr.. Mckinney went al
Smoot organ Of this city
slandcrous articles about Cd
Wilson. He said;
do not believe That eSo;s'
when | say that the Herald.RsF
can is perhaps the most vile and
riluus newspaper publication a
face OF the earth. II Is an insl
dccency, a reproach To ciyIllrl
and Il blot OH Ille fair face ei.
Lake City. notwithstanding III
statements OF Mr., Park OF Loo
gelcs have been cmphaticslly n
AZ absolutely false. notwithllal
that there Is no evidence to 81
them. but only the sole and d
roboratcd word of this obscure
Park, who may have some grstI
unworthy motive in making
statements, the Hcrald'Rspo:
continues its repetition OF the 81
in the hope that il may prejudIH
minds Of those who are isnors'
uniformed.