davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29
MOVES IS VICTIM OF
POLICE BRUTALITY
Millionaire Publisher Knocked
Down by Officer and Taken
to the Station.
STORY TOLD BY VALET
Members of the Dead Mans
Family investigating; Po-
liceman Leaves City.
By international News Service.

By international News Service.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-Thomas
Moves. millionaire publisher and presi-
dent of the Washington American
league baseball club, died a week ago
Wednesday from the effects Of being
struck and knocked down on the night
OF August II by Charles NJ. Mundie,
member of the Washington police
force
An affidavit TO this effect has been
made by Charles Simply, who was for
thirteen years valet TO the dead publish
er and who is corroborated by two ele-
vator boys Of the fashionable Farragut
apartments, in front of which the
tragedy occurred,
Members of the Noyes family have
been conducting an investigation or
the occurrence and making every effort
TO keep il from the public. Mundie
statement in which he declares Noyes
fell from n street car.
According to the valet's affidavit,
Moves left his apartments at seventh
and ! streets at 10 o clock the night
OF his death and walked one block to
the scene of the assault. He stood on
the corner whistling when he was sp-
preached by Officer Mundie, who OBJ
.lected to the noise.
Mr.. Moves had a lifelong habit of
raising his hand before speaking and
generally placing it on the arm of the
person addressed in an intimate manner
According to the valet he raised his
hand when addressed by the officer
and was Immediately felled to the
ground bv heavy blow from the po-
liceman 8 fist
The valet protested, but was ordered
away by the officer, who called a pa.
troll wagon and took the publisher TO
the police station. There he was re-
leased upon recognizance. Going home,
he went TO bed and did not rise again.
His physician discovered large
bruise on the sick man g back and de-
clared he had been struck. The valet,
thinking Moves wanted to keep the as
ssult secret denied it. Noyes was then
removed to a hospital where he died.
The cause of death was given as pneu-
nomia This disease did not develop
until after the publisher had taken
10 his bed.
In his statement Policeman Mundie
asserts his attention was called to
Moves lying in the street, where he had
fallen from car. by woman whose
name he refuses 20 divulge. He asked
Moves where he lived he asserts, and
upon being told that ii was none of
his business, summoned the patrol and
took him TO the station house. There
the publisher washed the blood from
his face and went home in a taXicab.
Captain Sullivan, commanding the
third precinct. denied that Noyes had
been there At any time until confronted
with the statement made by Officer
Mundic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29
DR.. SUZZALO TALKt'
To ZION TEACHE

Or. Henry Suzzalo. head of the q
tion department OF Columbia univ
and one OF the countrys foremosf
Gators. was the principal speaker 4
programme for the teachers ina
yesterday, DR.. Suzzalo's subject
Tradition and Reform in Educa
DR.. Suzzalo said that the old schoo
A limited course OF study and q
only TO the intellectual. the deficier
ing overlooked entirely, but that
the curriculum was much broade
was designed for everyone.
The speaker made a point OF dir
the attention of the teachers TO III
cessity OF systematic play for the
as well as systematic study, for thl
mer was essential to the latter.
Instruction work bv Grades foilowe
lecture and The teachers OF the v;
grades discussed many problems
the principal instructors of the ID
ments. Those conducting the instr
work were as follows: Flrs, Grade
Cummings: second grade. Mrs. Ia
third grade. Miss Qualtrough;
grade. Mr.. Weizeli; NTH grade.
Stewart: sixth grade, Miss Powers;
enth grade. Mr.. Folsom. Mr. Van
and Mr.. Child; eighth grade, Mr.,
banks.
The programme for today is as 10
General session, Q a IN. TO 10 a. m.
dresses by Governor william Spr,
Mayor Samuel G. Park. class in
ton. 1920 a. m 10 II a m.-Ftrst
Mr.. Weizell; second grade, Miss Sts
third grade. Mr. Fairbanks: fourth
Mr.. Cummings: 9th grade Miss Pe
sixth grade, Mr.. briggs. sevcnt
eighth grades. Mr.. Ryan Of Granite
district: kindergarten. Mrs. ka
Class instruction, ll:2o n. m In IL
M. .-F'irst grade. Miss Qualtrough:
grade. Mr.. Fairbanks: third grade.
Powers: fourth grade. Mr.. Chtldi
grade. Mr.. Young; sixth grade. Mr.
zen: seventh grade, Miss Stewart;..
grade. Mrs. Jennings; high schoo'.|
Mosiah Hall
The teachers VIII go on an exc
10 Saltair in the afternoon. Regist
Of students AT the high school vi
leld from 10 a. m, 10 u noon ana
r. m. 70 p. m. today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29
From Practical Viewpoint.

Former Governor James II, Brady OF
Idaho was the next speaker. He said
from the idealistic view. but as he was
practical man. he looked at 1t from
the commercial and material side.
Those who t'See America First" he
said, should be divided into two groups,
the tourist and the settler, The first
should be brought to see, not only the
natural scenic wonders of the west, but
also what has been done with rivers and
streams In the vast reclamation OF farm
lands, the manufactures. industries. conn
mercial expension. resources--and future
possibilities
"See America First" he said, was a
movement which among other vital things
would convince men that millions could
be prof1taby invested In the west: IL
would prove to the east that the west
was entitled to receive the kind OF treat
ment IL desires from congress: II would
result more than any other factor In
fulfilling the destiny OF a great inland
empire-to say nothing Of the countNv at
large.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29
GATES CALLS OFF
s1,000,000 MANSION
Site He Sought Refused Him
When Owner Learns Who
Is to Build.
BY international News Service,

BY International News Service.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 2s.-Charles
lV1 G. Gates arrived in Minneapolis
today, q very disappointed man. 81 am
sore.', said Mr.. Gates, "and just now
l shouldn I wonder if j decided TO build
in Seattle instead Of Minneapolis. -
Mr. Gates bought largo holdings on
Lake of the Isles boulevard and plan
ned 10 build his Minneapolis residence
there. Through An agency he nego'
tiated for the Cogan homestead and
paid earnest money. After Mr., Cogan
learned who was the real purchaser of
the tract he withdrew from the con-
tract.
1t was on this property that Mr..
Gates planned to build his art museum
to house the treasures collected by his
father, the late John W. Gates. He
intended spending 100000,
Mr.. Gates and his party, which in
cluded his wife and mother, Mrs. John
". Gates, arrived over the Soo-Cana,
dian Pacific in their special car. The
train had been delayed twenty-four
hours by q landslide at Rogers Pass,
near Glacier.
"Half a mountain slid down over
the hills said Mr.. Gates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29
WILL APPEAL PANAMA
CASE TO THE HAGUE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 28.-Great Brit
ain has reaffrmed its protest against the
Panama canal bill. In q note hled today
with the state department by A. Mitchell
Innes. charge OF the British embassy
here. II was stated that II a satisfactory
agreement could not be reached Great
Britain would appeal 70 The Hague tn
bunRl for arbitration.
The report submitted today saws Great
Britain will give consideration to both
the bill and message President Taft sent
TO congress relating 10 discrimination In
favor OF American coastwise shipping In
the canal. II. after duo consid Grafton, II
is found that no satisfactory agreement
can be reached in the matter, Great
Britain declares that II will be necessary
10 appeal 10 arbitration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29
Half Billion Spent Abroad.

The next speaker was j w Kelly o.
Denver. He declared that the Unitet
States government. through Its bureau o
statistics, In the year 1911, counted S0O
900 persons sailing from this country
ports TO foreign lands, and that 400. .0o
OF them were tourists. Mr.. Kelly sait
In part:
If we allow for each OF these 400,
900 foreign bound tourists an expep-
diture OF sl0c0-which l am told Is
below the average-for their trip
abroad, we shall have, as the total
expenditure of American citizens In
foreign lands for the year. the stag
gerng sum OF S400, 900 900
The vast sum spent last year by
Americans travelling abroad was
needed and needed badly at home.
Business has not been so good In any
quarter that VIC can afford 10 bestow
this generous bounty on foreign lands,
however needy they may be- Rail-
roads need Il and hotels need II, and
every business interest suffers be-
cause OF this economic drain.
And while these conditions obtain
at home-Where the revenue derived
from travellers fares Is needed for
the thousand uses 10 which II IS put
10 develop this great region which
you delegates Tepresent-there Is
flowing out OF this country golden
stream that Is increasing In volume
6y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29
Interesting Talks.

Following along the lines oY address
throughout the day. W Aldr!dge of Dem
yer. Roland CotterilI Of Seattle Wash,
secretary OF the board OF park commits
sioners, and IT, H. Hays OF Salt Lake
delivered interesting talks. DIR. c. A,
Wherry OF Salt Lake also delivered an
address on Utah fruit and the campaign
10 put IL on the big markets OF the
world.
The session this forenoon will again be
given over TO the Introduction OF resoiu-
tons. committee reports and routine
matters. The feature Of the session will
Transportation"
This afternoons programme will In
cIude an address BIZ J. F. CalIbreath. Jr..
of Denver. Colo, on The Right Of Way
Over the Public Domain. address by p.
z. Quinn. government commissioner
from Australia: address on "Pire Waste.
by Willard Done, Utah state insurance
commissioner.
At 10 O'Clock this morning the women
delegates are to be taken on sight
seeing automobile tour OF the city. = A
Ike tr1p IL scheduled for the man at ?
o'clock Friday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29
To Attend Conference.

J. E. Gosling. local agent for the Sa-
nawha Despatch and the Blue Ridge De-
spatch. leaves today for the east on an
extended business trip. His destination
is White Sulphur Springs. Va. to which ne
tend a meeting OF its representatives. He
will visit the principal cities OF the "as.
before returning here He is accom-
panied by Mrs. Gosling. and expects TO
be gone about q month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29
BLEASE IS VICTOR
IN SOUTH CAROL
BY International News Service.

By international NEWS SerNice.
COLUMBIA. S. c., Aug, S.--Gov
Cole J.. please has been renominate
a second term. according 10 pract
comnlete returns received from "
day's Democratic primary at ? o
tonight. The returns Indicate that
ernor Biease has a majority OF
100. Reports are missing from %
clncts. The figures are: Governor ~
s72;5. Ira r Jones. 6i.072. John 7.
can. 2036. Blcase was fought 80 bi'
and denounced so savagely that
sympathy was created for him. Inc
srnor encouraged the Idea that he
being persecuted by city politicians
this gained him strong vote. The
serious blow dealt Slcase was by
ator Tillman. The returns receiNe'
dIcate that Senator Tlllman has oee
elected over his two opponents,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29

Commercial congress. that we earn
cstly demonstrate against the pas
sage OF the valued policy law, which,
we believe, tends 10 Increase the
crime of arson. TO encourage the per-
petuation OF fraud, and leads not only
10 a degradation OF public morals,
but also TO an Increase OF the insur-
auce OF honest citizens by involving
their property more frequently In de-
struotion by fires caused lncendlary.
And
Resolved. That we recommend
April is and October (or the day
following should IL fall on Sunday
OF each year. be set aside and be
known as fire prevention day. and
that on such days owners of prop
erty be requested TO give personal
attention to the removal Of all rub
blsh and debris from their premises.
and that the criminal carelessness
OF the burning OF rubbish and COM
bustible refuse In streets and alleys
OF our cities and towns be discon-
tlnued. We earnestly petition the
governors OF the various states and
the mayors OF cities and towns TO
Issue proclamations for the general
observance OF this semi annual fire
prevention day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29

airy. Will repair 10 this clty ana report
fdjutsn, Feusral 'or further ,astrpc'lon,
Leave OF absence for three months. 20
ercc, about September l. is GRANTED Major
srnl william X Carter.
The leave % absence granted Captain
R Drake. Philippine scouts, y ertends7
mon'h-.
Major Cnsries c. whlcuu. jr.. FB'h eival'
s...T.1 a. assistant 10 IN. chief q ire p
., inHuiar Affair.". with rank 81 colonel
Major George II Shelton captain OF ,nts
q, rellovei from duty assistant 20 ths
~ ,he bureau OF insular a7sirs 10 ske
November -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29
Keep Money at Home.

The bulk OF this vast sum spent in
foreign travel would be spent in this
Transmississippi region. II tourists
were persuaded that they ought 10
see America first before going abroad.
Every dollar spent out OF this coun-
try Is gone and lost forever 10 the
infinite harm Of the great region OF
the Transmississippi.
/ would suggest as a remedy for
this Wholesale exploitation OF our
prosperous fellow citizens by the
tourist agencies, that this convention
recommend that In every state and
city. where tourist steamship ticekts
are sold, that a license fee be re-
quired OF the agent In order that the
foreign tourist agency should be
placed upon the same level as any
other commercial undertaking which
desires 10 take all and return moth
ing, and I would suggest that the
license fee be made the basis for
fund TO be devoted TO carving out
such policies as may be inaugurated
by this congress to turn a portion OF
the vast tide OF foreign travel IN the
attractive scenes beneath the shadow
Of the Stars and Stripes.
The last speaker at the afternoon ses
sion was Judge r. Y. Colborn OF Sal
Lake, whose remarks were short an
along lines similar 10 those OF the othe
speakers, He told in eloquent words q
the wonders OF America and of the I'm
limited opportunities for developmer
here. commanding the "See Amerir
First slogan as means TO accompI,s
that development.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29
ARMY Orders.

WASHINGTON Aug H-First Lieutenant VII
liam X Tnesrie 10 relieved from duty o. Fort
LeayenEor,h. 10 take eTec, at such time s WIZ
enable him 70 proceed 10 San francisco hnd
sail about February for the Philippines on
arrival at Sanils ne will report 70 the COM
msodine general for Assignment
Ffrrt Lieutenant Robert p Hareold. Twenty
nfth infantry, iH relieved from duty at TIE Kan
sss State Agricultural college. 20 .sbe eneei
Augvs, 81 aoa will then proceed 20 Join bn
regiment
Tir,t Lieutenant william V Carter, sixth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29
Protection for Farmer.

Colonel T. T. Pryor OF Texas intro
duced resolution demanding that
products OF the farm and ranch be given
the same measure OF protection by the
congress OF the United States az is ac-
corded to other and manufa ctured pro-
ducts. Colonel Pryor. in explaining his
resolution, said that the farmers and
ranchmen Of the country had been un-
Justly blamed as being responsible for
the high cost of living 81 object TO the
farmer having to buy everything under
protective tariff and sell everything
without protective tariff" said Colonel
Pryor.
Harry G. Moore OF Kansas City, Mo,
introduced a resolution favoring an ap-
propria tion by congress for the deepen
ing OF the channel OF the Missouri river
between Kansas City and st. Louis BY
this means, Mr. Moore explained, the
hauling OF farm products OF the great
west to the markets OF tho south and
east might be cheapened, much to the
oeneft OF the producers OF the trans
mississippi region.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29
quoIa. General Grant. Mount Rainier

quoIa. General Grant, Mount Rainier,
Crater Lake and the Mesa Verde ma
tional parks, and other educational
Views were shown on a huge canvas In
the arena. Mr.. Schmeckebier. as the
slides were shown. gave an excellent lee
ture. explaining each picture and telling
why citizens Of this country should See
America FIRST"
Following this lecture, Mr.. Sommers In
troduced his resolution relative 10 the es-
tablishment OF national See America
First" day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29
Enjoy Briny Bath.

From the time the session adjourn ed
until o'clock. the delegates and their
friends enjoyed the refreshing salt wa
ter bathing and various other conces-
sions OF the resort. They made them
selves happy In each pursuit and IL was
hard 10 reconvcne them after the recre-
ations and pleasures in which they had
indulged
The feature Of the evening session in
the hppodrome wBs an illustrated lee
ture by l. r. schmeckeoier. division OF
publications. interior department, Wash
ington. d. G.. permitted through the
courtesy OF Secretary Walter L. Fisher.
Nearly every scene OF importance testi-
flying 10 the former existence I'm this sec
tion OF the country OF cliff dwellers;
scenic Views Of fame IN each state Of the
union; national parks created by tho fed
eril congress. such as Yellowstone. Gla-
cier park In Montana. the Yosemite. Se-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29

food reputation Tor over forty years nc rerrr
auenoo Of this extract is like Natures infuenoeths oo
10 bsthed in the tonic which gives life to the booo-
vital fires of the body burn brighter and their
activity consumes the tissue rubbish which has secum"a
during the winter.
About while IN Newark Esy jersey ~ Hon
MAGurKE of National ScIs A.
a." Kansas City and In the spring Of lS ns -.
GveTthinE tired failed to 90
Finally Golden Medical Discovery
chilli! vanished In about
felt coming back another bottle and Fave nesrs
of 10 all
for had the ehIs ahut twelve years bsfore started "
Medical Dscoverys" -,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29
Are the Fly and MOSQUITO DangerOuS?-

ay,
typhoid and cholera The mosquito vi
breathe lungs he
should
OF wsrdne of these
blood medicine and ateuJ
Gyceric extract of boodroot golden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 29 1912
"SEE AMERICA FIRST"
THEME OF SPEAKERS
CONTINUED from Page one,)

necessity OF contributing 10 See
America First" campaign fund. Even
little Switzerland does. and she con-
tinues to get away with the alluring
fallacy that the best fishing Is al
ways on the other side OF the lake"
Uncle Sam has Alps OF his own right
UP In Glacier park. He also has
more than a composite Of all land
scape beauties to be found anywhere
upon the face OF the earth. Yet he
never advcrtiscs the fact. I'd like
10 see congress wake up to the pa
triotjc necessity OF advertising the
scenic beauties and natural wonders
that are scattered throughout Uncle
Sans domain. What's the matter
with beginning by reproducing pic
lures Of these wonders upon postage
stampso
American Patriotism.
There Is an innate patriotism in the
American that is impulsively respon-
sive to all timely appeals. The latest
come from the "See America First
slogan which this year has started
the greatest march OF tourists ever
seen upon the sunset side of the
great Mississippi valley. We con-
centrated upon the appeal. "See
America First" and banked the bulk
OF our advertising fund upon It. II
was a wonderful winner. for It slim
The attendance figures Of Glacier Ma
tlonal park, Uncle Sans newest
playground, are amazing, See
America First" was constantly iden
tined with tho new playground In
newspaper, billboard. magazine and
through every other publicity me-
dium The result WAS that fully one
half as many tourists went 10 Glacier
park In the second year as visited
Yellowstone the oldest park among
Uncle Sans group
Abounds in Beauties.
The Rev A, E Highley OF Denver de
livered a striking address. setting fort
concisely the many reasons for the "Se
America First" slogan He declared tha
live in a wonderful land, bu
that the wonder of all was that Ameri
cans knew so little about It. He sal
in part;
Every loyal and patriotic citizen.
should naturally want to see and
know first OF all his own land-the
country that gave him birth-where
fought and died his foregoers In
Americas preservation. It is the
glory OF America that she abounds
in beauties.
True, America is young-hence not
go old and decrepit. Why be forever
cohorting with mummies and cracked
stones and tombs abroad, when we
have such wonders at our door?
Scenic beauty, educational benefits.
nent OF the great west are only
small part OF the innum cradle things
that should inspire all to See Amer
First
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29
Want Immigrant Farmer.

Thomas l.. Mitchell OF Utah intro
duced a resolution asking that the work
of the bureau of informati OF the de-
partment OF commerce and labor be ex-
tended, with the purpose of securing i'm
migrants who were farmers In their ma =
tive lands for the farming region OF the
great west. The committee on resolu-
tons introduced a resolution touching
this same subject.
tion OF a resolution for the improve
ment OF the ports Of southern Texas and
for appropriations for this purpose. and
approving the work Of the government In
opening the port OF Aransas Pass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29
Americans in Hurry.
Speaks for Hill.

r. W. Graham. western immigration
and Industrial agent OF the Great North
ern. was introduced as Mr.. Hills rep
reEeutatlve, and In behalf OF Mr. Hin
ne spoke In part as follows:
Its pity Uncle Sm could not
have his observatory telescope nd
Justed so he would recognize the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
WAS DRAGGED TEN
NILES UNDER CAR
Awful Fate of Man Who
Tried to Ride the
Rods on 500 Line.

Minot, n. D., Oct. 14.-The body Of
an unknown man, supposed at first to
be a Minot ma and whose name Is be-
lfeved to be Carl Colvin. was found
beside the 500 tracks about a mile
east of Flaxton yesterday morning.
1t is believed that the man had been
riding the rods beneath one Of the pas
senSer trains and was thrown from the
rods in some unaccountable manner
and dragged almost the entire distance
from Portal to FlaSton, a distance Of
some ten miles.
When found the body was fearfully
mangled. and the authorities could not
identity the man from his features.
The body was lying along side the
track with the lower portion Of the
left limb lying inside the track. hav-
Ing been severed by the wheels.
The only means Of Identification was
n mans clothing and little could be
learned from these. On the inside Of
the coat a label had been sewed which
contained the name Of Chas. Dyer,
supposedly a tailor in Minneapolis,
and also the name Of Carl Colvin.
About $23 was found in the mans sock
while about - was found in the peck.
cts.
Tattoo marks were found on the
mans forearms. among these being
the initials NJ. j. L. The coroner's
jury returned a verdict Of accidental
death and the man will be buried at
FlaNton.
The finding Of some letters on the
young mans person upon which the
authorities thought they could deciph-
er the word Minot, led them to be-
!leve he was from this city. It wa
learned later, however. that the worde
were May LIST" He was about s5
years Of age. five feet, four inches in
height and Of sandy complexion.