davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
RELATIVE COMES FOR
JAMES MAHAN' S BODY
Brother-in-Law Encounters
Many Obstacles Before He
Learns Facts.
Special 70 The Tribune.

PROVO July 2i-For a week Carl
Hampton has been looking for telegram
from Cripple Creek that was 10 determine
his course in the matter of the disposition
Mahan. For a week. also. there have
been coming 10 Provo and Salt Lake
kilograms for Carl Hampton respecting
this very matter. but Hampton and the
kilograms never got together until yes
terdey
Carl Hamptons wife is Myra Hampton
Of Cripple Creek. She is a sister OF
James Mshan. who. last Sunday. shot
and seriously wounded John Sharp at
Springvile and ther killed himself. the
result OF love tragedy
Last Monday Hampton read In The
Tribune an account OF the Sprlngville
tragedy. He thought his wife would wire
him regarding the funeral arrangements.
and he called at the telegraph Office. ne
says He was told that there was moth
ing for him. Also he says ne called again
and again, with the same result. Yester-
day he called once more and was given
a telegram which had been received last
Monday.
Hampton came 10 Provo this morning.
He met policeman and asked him where
the body of Mahan was.
"A man came yesterday morning and
took II away" replied the policeman, ac-
cordine 10 Hampton.
Thereupon Hampton went to the rail-
road station with tho intention OF re-
turning 10 Salt Lake. He would have
sone TO Cripple Creek but he did not
have enough money for the trip.
While Hampton waited for the Salt
Lake train he bought a copy OF The Sun
day Tribune. On page 13 OF the paper
he discovered that he was a very much
sought man. and moreover that Mahan's
body was still at the undertaking es-
tabllshment in Provo awaiting claimant
Then Hampton retraced his steps and
called at Graham e. Jones's undertaking
rooms. where he made himself known
and where he learned that Mahan's body
was still there
Hampton Immediately sent a telegram 10
his wife at Cripple Creek. asking her TO
wire him sufficient sum of money TO
pay the transportation charges for HIM
SELF and Mahan's body to Cripple Creek
Il is expected that Mrs. Mahan will send
the money tomorrow. In that event
Hampton will leave with Mahsn's body
tomorrow afternoon or Tuesday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
SPLIT THREATENED IN
MINERS CONVENTION

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, July 2l-
That II Thomas Campbell OF Butte Mont
Is expelled from the Western Federation
Of Miners, he will take with him all the
members Of the Industrial Workers OF the
world faction, Is the generally expressed
belief OF delegates TO the twentieth an.
nual convention Of the federation To-
morrow. at Victor, the convention will
continue its executive hearing of the Ysht
Meyer.
While members refuse 10 commit them
selves. the sentiment seems to be in IA :
yor OF Mover The split In the fedora
ton may have momentous results n
The /; ". w. members withdraw, II Is
thought they viii seek 10 form rival
organization TO the federation
Campbell charges that Mover and otbs-
officers OF the federation are not work;
Ing In the interests OF the Organization
Counter charges OF a similar nature are
made by Noyer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
WOMEN PUT ON
LID AT NEWPORT
Rhode Island Resort Pureed of
Undesirables and Saloons
Held in Check.
BY international News Service


NEWPORT. r. l.. July 21.-The women
have come into their own in this city,
In fact they are all but running the city
government.
Owing to their efforts not a gambling
or other undesirable house is open, sa-
looms close at midnight and ell day Sun
day and the city has assumed the as
pect OF n model town In the fall tho
women who have accomplished these re-
forms will be prominent factors in the
election Of city officials.
Mrs. Theodore *. Gibbs. Mrs Harold
Brown and Arthur B. Emmons contrib
uted the money for Or. Aronovici OF
Providence with his detectives. to make
a survey OF Newport. When Governor
Pothier learned OF this he asked to see
the advance reports and then directed
Sheriff Anthony and his assistants to
close the places in question and to see
that they remained closed
The result has been that Newport
Id has been on so tight that the crews
OF the ships Of the Atlantic fleets are
being given shore liberty In New York
Boston and Providence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
YUAN SHI KAl UNABLE
TO CONTROL IN CHINA

PEkIN. July 2l.-Presidept Yuan Shl
kai today Informed the deputa tlon rep
resenting all parties. which recently was
appointed TO discuss the cabinet situation
with him, that the premier. LII Cheng-
Hsiang. the only minister left in office
list.
The president expressed the hope that
the national assembly, which two DAYS
ago vetoed all his nominees for cabinet
portfolio. would recognize that the pol
Icy OF obstruction was impolitic and would
delay recognition Of the republic abroad
The national assembly. which has un-
constitution, today adopted clauses SET
Ting the composition OF the senate
Whether Mongolians and Thibetans snau
SIT IN the house OF representatives is now
being debated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
.FL|NN To MAKE VISIT
TO HEAD BULL MOOSE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

committee which will call or Governor
Deneen az Springfield tomorrow 10 near
his decision on whom he VIII support Tor
president II is said tonight around pro
eresslve headquarters that the committee
will insist on A positive answer from the
governor tomorrow.
From ore who has been in close touch
with the progressive plans II was Learned
president Of the Illinois state Bankers
association, Is looked on with favor as
n candidate for governor In case GOV
ernor Dsneen's reply 10 the progresslFes
should be uufavorable Dereen, II ls
generally admitted. Will have hrst cai
on the nomination II he will agree 70
support Colonel Roosevelt.
Walter Clyde Jones, candidate Tor
the progressive nomination for governor
said tonight that he would support me
national progressive ticket even though
the progressives decide not 70 put
state ,ickct In the feld.
The Jones' Merriam adherents tonight
asked for a conference with Senator Dix
on tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
RILEY MUST BE
MODEL HUSBAND
John D. Rockefeller Suspends
Foreman Until He Treats
Family in Decent Manner.
b. international News Service


TARRyTOWN. y. y. July 21.-John
n. Rockefeller has suspended John Riley.
foreman on his Pocautico hills estate. for
being cruel TO his family. Riley Is not
to be taken back by the oil king until
he proves he can be A model husband .
Riley recently drove his wife and seven
children, all under i years old. out Of
the house. and they had 10 find shelter
for the night elsewhere
Agent Charles Warner. OF the Society
!or Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Children.
investigated Bileys concuct and induced
Mrs Riley to have him hailed before e
police judge on charge OF cruelty, With
out waiting for the Judge 10 act. Rookie
feler ordered Riley laid OF until he
promises 10 treat his family better. The
justice thought Rockefeller had punished
him sufficiently. so he let him 20 on
probation. Riley has been In the oil
mhgnates employ for several years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
BROWNS ON ROOF
OF BIG BUILDING
Robert kinsela of New York. Vic.
tim of Most Extraordinary
Accident.
By International News Service.

NEW YORK. July 21.-Robert Kln.ela
employed by a corset factory In East
Sixteenth street. was drowned on the tor
OF twelve story building at that addres.
late this afternoon when he went to the
roof to release a foot and a half of wate,
which had collected there when the drain
pipe became clogged up from the heavy
rains Of the afternoon
klnaela ran his right arm down into
the drain pipe after he had cleared away
the rubbish from the mouth of the hole
when th'. suction OF the rushing water
caught him. lie was drawn into the pine
up To the shoulder
Despite The efforts OF three companions
to pull him out the suction held him
firm and his head was drawn into the
water, which stiIl remained on the roof
and lfe was soon extinct.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
SOME REPUBLICANS
TO VOTE FOR WILSON
By international News Service.

by IntetnNIlU1OI sNt"S SEI FI'N
SEAGIRT n. j., July 2l--Woodro~
Wilson has received no less than 1000 let
ters from Republicans. many OF them OF
national prominence throughout the coun-
try, pledging their support to him. The
letters came from mon in every walk
Of l!fe officers OF great manufacturing
travelling men and bank officials Sew
eral are from men who have never voted
anything but the Republican ticket since
Lincoln was elected and one Is from
Roosevelt progressive The letters were
given out today by Governor Wilson 8
secretary on condition that the names oi
the senders be omitted. lest embarrnss-
ment might result to some OF them Gov
srnor Wilson was away from Seagirt to-
day. He intends TO devote the next three
or four days TO the writing OF his let
ter OF acceptance and may remain away
until that document is cOmpleted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
S|MUCCLERS HALTED
BY RAIN OF BULLETS
Customs Inspectors Capture
$4,000 Lot of Contraband
Opium in San Francisco.
ARRIVES ON BIG LINER
Pacific Mail Officials to Be.
Called Upon to Help Stop
the Traffic.
ARRIVES ON BIG LINER

SAN FRANCISCO. July 21.-customs
Inspectors captured $4,000 lot OF contra
band opium from the Pacific Mail liner
Korea late last night after rain OF
lu'lets from the officers revolvers had
brought the smuggiers. Charles May.
ships carpenter. and Otto Lengefeld. a
waterfront bartender to n halt The men
were rowing away from the steamer In
The dark and did not stop until bullet
smashed Lengeieid's hand. May leaped
overheard and was picked up more dead
than alive from the water he had swal-
lowed.
Inspectors Eniow and Hoad had re-
c@ived n tip that the attempt 10 land
The drug would be made last night. They
hid aboard q schooner tied up on the on
shore side OF the liner AS the smugglers
dropped from the Korea into their boat
and pulled away Enlow called 10 them
10 halt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
Wilson Is Tired Out.

SEAGIRT, N. j. July 2l.-Governor
Wilson eschewed politics today and re-
mained In secluslon all day at the home
OF friend. not far away. He slept
twelve hours and expected 10 retire early
again tonight He was thoroughly tired
he said, from the activities of the week
and did not Intend to return to Seaglrt
until tomorrow when he will see Senator
Reed OF Missouri, a member Of the ma
tlonal campaign committee.
II VIII be the first time Governor Will
son VIII have seen Senator Reed since
the personnel OF the committee was an
nounced, representative Henry OF Texas
probably Mill accompany Senator Reed
y telegram from Colonel Robert l.. Fw-
Ing. committeeman from Louisiana and a
member of the campaign committee, an
nounced that he had again started a
public subscription list for the campaign
fund through the columns OF his newspa-
per. Several other publishers, including
Norman F.. Mack OF Buffalo have also
sent word of the opening of similar sub
scriptions. One Of the things the cam
paign committee has In mind is the op-
ening OF dollar subscription lists
througout the country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
Italians Defeat Turks

WsRATA. TripolI. July 21.-GsnersI
Fars attempted today 10 dislodge q large
body OF Turks which has been hsrassi6e
the region from the oasis near NIsrsts
The enemy, however, made n tanacious
stand IN the desert beyond. and fierce
engagement snsued. The Turks were
forced 10 retreat after four hours sharp
lighting. They suffered heavy losses The
Italian casualties were nineteen killed
and eighty Beven wounded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
Haggin' g Condition Unchanged.


by international News Service.
LEXINGTON. Ky, July 2l.-Tbe CON
dltlon OF the millionaire turfman anr
flnancier J. B. HaggiD who is s,,r,arin,
from severe attack OF stomach tro,,
BILE AT a local hospital here. is reportef
practically unchanged. RE spent a resi-
ful day and night and unless seriou
complications arise he will be ahIa =,
D@ out In about week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
No Hope for hburn.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 2l-wlllian n
Washburn. former senator from Mime
sofa and pioneer In tho building OF IN.
northwest. arrived today from Europe Ir
a dying condition. A quick trim from
New York 20 Minneapolis was made on .
special train. Physicions say death is !
unconscious practically all day, He A. a,
years old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
Students Congress

LIMA, Peru. July 2l.-The ,b,-d
meeting OF the International Studcnts
congress opened tonight IN the rounIciSa
tneateT Delegations composed OF penn
yesterday and were receIyed uJ,h go.
/ Sordiality by the local officials. the presi.
dent ot the university and other stt,dan,
ae!esa tlons. The residents Of Lima haze
%arnest hospitality 10 the foreign st,i.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
EARTHQUAKES in Menec

GUADALAJARA, Mex. July y,
quakes continue here az inteNs'.
any attempt 10 repair damages
impossible. The inhabitants ny
on every train. one which leIl I.
ried fifteen coaches with every
en-. Hundreds OF the poor are
on foot or on horseback ana
turbances continue the city "n
depopulated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
WOULD PLACE LIBERTY
BELL ON EXHIBITION

HARRISBURG. Pa. July 2I-Govornor
Tensr and his fellow members OF tho
Pennsylvania commission 20 tho Panama.
Pacific exposition arrived today from
San Francisco. where they went 10 Sc
lect and dedicate site for the Penn
sylvania building
Members Of the commission sav Tho
people of California are very ANXIOUS 10
have the Liberty bell Included In Penn.
syivenia's exhibit and that they will
make a strong appeal To the PhlladeIpbia
authorltlas for The h!storical relir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
Rahels Dynamite BIlI

MEXICO CITY. July el.--Rahs
munication between this city au'
was cut today, Two bridges a'y|
out. one near Jimulco and us y
Picardias. Rumors that the ols
bridge has been dypamited We.
here tonight, but neither rallWaa,
ernment confirmation was aVan,1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
Omaha Merchant nina

OMAHA, July 2l.-Hueo Rrand.,s
youngest member OF the firm OF ] L.
Brande,s & Sons dry goods nereha nIs
OF this city died this evening. He had
been ill about week "o"
A brother. Emil Brandeis, pcrish.d IN
the Tltanlc disaster. 1 ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22

". J. Gorham, Cashier Bank o.
woodvills, Woodville, Ga. had a very
severe attack of kidney trouble and
the pain 10 his kidneys and back were
terrible. "I got bottle of Foley Kid.
ncy Pills from our druggist and they
entirely relieved me. have more ben
efit from them than any other medi.
che" Schramm-J ohnsou, Drugs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
Hit by Bullet.

The men rowed fran,lcally for the shell
ter OF the dock. but a bullet struck
Lengefelds hand and he dropped his oar.
er's boats and after May had been picked
UP. found the tins Of opium in the row
boat and In the water alongside.
In connection with the repeated efforts
ships. United States District Attorney
McNab said today that the government
would call upon the officials and ships
officers Of the Pacific Mail company TO
aid in stopping the tFnnlc. On this
ground. he moved Saturday for contin-
uance OF the case OF Captain Henry Zee
der before United States Commissioner
Brown. Feeder. commander OF one OF
The Pacific Mail fleet Is under investigs-
ton through the law which holds steam
ship captains responsible for contraband
articles found aboard their ships.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
Two Killed; Three Injured

.afAf : ETTE. Ind. July 2l.-Jacob
la I.'a as%Han a wealthy farmer and his wife
were killed Instantly and three chIldren
we're Sn snghtly injured when their autono-
PIE turned over as they were returning
nome from church today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
Meets Horrible Death.

PiTTsBuRG. Pa. July 7i-Frsd.rick
Nehmar. ased 90. roller In a steel plant
met horrible death tonight when a stsoi
rail. glowing hot was thrust from ths
rolls through his body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22

ka6rew Lang was horn ~ Selklrk
March 81 1884 Hts writings extend over
the period from 1872 and include ballad :
and lyrics fairy tales. angling sketches
history. critical ESSAYS and translations.
lie was frequent contributor To period
teal literature and pss associated for a
long tine with the London Daily News.
IN isss he was Clifford lecturer al st.
Andrews university on natural religion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
Will Postpone Gases.

McNao said he desired 10 continue all
Pacific Mall smuggling cases until the
return 10 the city Of II. r. Schwerin.
vice president and general manager.
Beyond the individual prosecutions,
said McNab OF the smuggling cases,
little has been accomplished. While this
method OF arrestlns and prosecuting every
Individual engaged In smuggling VIII be
continued. the government believes that
With the aid OF the big officials OF the
companies the operation Of smugglers
can be stopped. The government desires
20 ask Schwerin for his cooperation"
McNab added that the steamship COM
panias had so far manifested much In
difference" toward the governments ef
forts to check opium smuggling and that
the government now Intended going af
ter results"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
ANDREW LANG DIES AT
BANCHORY, SCOTLAND

5ANCHORY. Scotland. July ANDREW
Lang. critic. poet and anthrorologist died
here today.
Nh. Lang died from heart disease. He
arrived at Banchory apparently in good
health last Tuesday. but suffered a sudden
.eiLure Saturday morning and died soon
after midnight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
MORE ARRESTS IN
MURDER MYSTERY
Continued from Page one.)

lIOnl L d6o obC-I
ters today and could not be found at
his home.
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty said
he had made no effort to communicate
with Becker.
Dougherty. although taking the atti-
tude that the arrests he made were
most vital in the cleaning up of the
case. refused to say what new evidence
he had against Webber and Paul or
why he had delayed their arrest 70
nearly week when he could have
picked up both within q couple OF
hours after Rosenthal's death.
The arrests were made after con-
ference participated in by Dougherty,
Inspector Edward Hughes and a third
man who was not of the police de-
partment, but who represented high
place in the city government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
WORKS STATES |
VIEWS on Poi
Continued from Page I

ments Of Senator Works ana
those embodied in his letter
the resigra tion demand WIN h,
mary California Republican,
Wilson camp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
Debs Makes Speech,

MILWAUKEE. July 21.-Eugene v.
Debs. Socialist candidate for president,
addressing meeting here today said that
the Republican and Democsatic parties
were representative OF the capitalistic
class. and that the Socialist party alone
represented the working class,
The great capitalists are conservatives
and standpattcrs; they have a strangle-
hold upon the situation with no idea Of
relaxing their grip" said Mr.. Debs.
Taft and Roosevelt are their candi-
dates. 1t may be objected that Roose-
welt Is a progressive. That Is mere bum
combe. Roosevelts record is known.
When he was In office and had the power
he did none OF the things, nor attempted
TO do any OF the things he Is now talk
Ing about 80 wildly,
Woodrow Wilson Is no more the candi-
date OF the working class than is Mr..
Taft and Mr. Roosevelt.
''The vital issue before the country and
the world Is not mentioned In the Repub-
lican or Democratic platforms. Slavery
under capital Is the vital ISSUE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
TARIFF BILLS WILL
COME UP THIS WEEK
Under Agreement Senate Will
Vote on Wool, Excise Tax
and Sugar Measures.
TALK OF ADJOURNMENT
Much important Legislation to
Be Passed Before Members
Can Get Away.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-The re-
moval of the tariff as an issue in con
gress before the end of the week will
mark an important step in the prog
ress toward an early adjournment I.
Agreements for the votes on the lead
ing tariff bills, coupled with under
standings that other important legis-
lation will be disposed Of, indicate that
the week will see some of the most
important work of the session.
Failure of congress to agree on the
appropriation bills, which should have
been passed before July |, has emoar-
rassed many government departments.
Pressure has been brought to bear on
house and senate to dispose of the
pending measures, and il is expected
much progress Will be made in the next
three days.
Bills in Conference.
The agricultural and naval bills are
IN conference. Failure to act on the
postoftice Appropriation bill has re-
retarded work In that department.
The first of the week will be devot.
ed, it is expected. to the completion of
the sundry civil appropriation bill and
debate on the Panama canal bill in the
senate. The Democratic wool tariff
bill will be voted on Thursday. the ex~
else tax bill Friday. and the sugar tar
iff Saturday On each measure tue de-
bate will be limited to the single day
set for the vote.
1t is expected that the house will
take up the tariff again and pass the
cotton bill, as the result of the SEN
ate 8 determination to submit the 9th.
er Democratic measures to a vote.
House Programme.
The house will consider measures reg
ulating employment of seamen on
American ships. the eight-hour law COW
ering government work the " free
ship bill, for the admission without
tariff duty Of materials used in Amer
lean ships, and the wireless telegraph
measure agreed upon by the two
houses.
The need for immediate legislation
regulating the operation Of the Pan
anna canal is fully appreciated In the
senate where the fight over free tolls
for American ships threatens to hold
up the bill already passed by the house.
A plan has been broached in the SEN
ate to pass temporary measure Civ
ing President Taft executive authority
to operate the canal, and to fix tenn
porary toll rate, leaving the permanent
question to be settled at the next ses~
sion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
Glasscock's Position.

CHARLESTON. w, Va. July 2l.-That
he Will support Theodore Roosevelt and
not President Taft for the presidency is
the substance of A statement Issued to-
day by Governor Glasscock. which sets at
rest the question whether he had de-
serted Roosevelt, The governor makes Il
clear that he is for the regular Republi-
can state ticket
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
lions Savinesj
and Trust Com

Salt Lake City, Ut,s
Joseph F. Smith. Prs,,s.
Q, c. Beebe. CashIs,
DEPOSITS ACCEPTED nv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
New Guard to Meet.

NEW YORK, July 2l,-The first must er
OF what Is called the new guard, the
provisional county chairmen OF the Ma
tional Progressive party will be held at
state headquarters in Metropolitan tower
Tuesday. The call went out today Col
onel Roosevelt, II is announced. will be
present and make Il brief address
William H. HotchSlss, the provisional
state chairman, said today that within
the last ten days provisional organizations
bad been formed In fifty-two OF the sixty
one counties