davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
REPUBLICANS
FAVOR WOMEN
AS LAWMAKERS
Legislative Convention
Takes on Aspect of
Ladies Day When the
First Ballot on Candi-
dates for Lower House
Is Counted After Hours
of Oratory, Interrnin-
gled With Slight
Jangles.
ALLEGED SLATE ON
SENATE is BROKEN

DR.. Jane Skolfield, Mrs.
Edith E. Read, Mrs.
Anna H. King, Mrs.
Annie Wells Cannon,
All Receive Nornina-
tions for Lower House
in Race With Many
Candidates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
Small Squad of Worknen Step
Into Camp Without Strikers
Being Certain Of Their
Identity.
NO ATTEMPT MADE
TO REOPEN MINES
Miners Declare That They
VIII Attack First Train
They Know to Contain
Strike-Breakers.

(" TWENTY-FIVE men, said to be
strike breakers, the first to en-
Il ter the camp, arrived In Bipg-
ham at O 'clock yesterday aft
ernoou On a special train, accompanied
by as many armed deputy sheriffs.
Their entrance to the town called forth
no outbreak from the strikers, who did
not appear to sense the significance OF
their coming.
Several hundred strikers were gath
cred at tie -ntstion when the special
train arrived but nothing happened. As
many deputy sheriffs az could be
spared from patrol duty in other parts
of the camp, were on hand at the sta
tion and as soon as the new arrivals
had detrained they were taken under
strong guard to the Utah Copper com
pauy's hotel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
More Deputies Sworn In.

Many men were sworn in as special
deputies in Bingham yesterday in add
tion TO the squad that went out OH the
special train carrying the supposed strike
breakers, This brought the sheriiY's
force TO a total Of about 500 deputies, all
armed with rifles and revolvers,
True to their pledge to Governor Spry
Thursday afternoon. tho striking miners
have not entrenched again on the noun
tain sids commanding the Utah Copper
mine. A few pickets were stationed along
the rude fortificatlons. but evidently 70
no purpose for the guarding deputies and
mine officials were able 10 enter the
mine workings at Will without drawing
the fire of the pickets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
Engines Not Damaged.

J. D, SchiIling, Jr,. assistant superin
tendent. accompanied by fifteen deputies
and several railroad mechanics, visited
the mine yesterday morning TO inspect
the engines that were left with the fires
still burning when the strike was de-
clared- For forty eight hours the striE-
ers had kept at bay everyone attempting
to enter the yards TO withdraw the fires
Consequently il was feared the CRATES
would DO warped and tho engines badly
damaged Fortunately this was not tho
case and the steam shoveIs will he ready
for operation with very little repairing
Patrolling Is Difficult.
Fifteen deputy shorfs. carrying rifles
and blankets, left Bingham last night
and proceeded six miles down the line
Of the Bingham 6 Garfield railroad TO a
small station numed Barney, Here they
ests blished temporary camp and pa
trollod the railroad. along which the
strikers are scattered for miles. Every
where the strikers 90 squad OF deputies
follow, and. as the former have extended
their picketing all up and down tho can
you, as we'll as along both railroad limos.
the patrolling Of the trouble zone has be.
come difficult In the extreme.
1t Is an armed truce at best that pre-
m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
Patrolling Is Difficult.

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
Nominations in Plenty.

CONTINUED on Page Fouz,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21

WEATHER TODAY
,.s,y: Sunday fair, warmer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
' Are Quiet.

-''nued on Page Two.1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20
Railroad Notes.

C.. l.. Casady, formerly stenographer
employed in the city ticket office OF the
Denver Rio Grande, has accepted a
position in the city ticket office OF the
Hartman, lines here as ticket clerk and
stenoerapher. Mr. Casady left the serv-
Ice of The Denver & Rio Grandc about
two months ago, since which time he
has been working for the Utah Apex
Mining company at Bingham. He began
his new duties yesterday.
The different railroads entering Salt
Lake City have offered reduced rates
for the Transmississ-ppi Commercial
congress Irrigation congress, American
Institute Of Banking and the Nation nj
Federation of Postoffce Clerks
e. l.. Brown vice president OF the
Denver e Rio Grande. has awarded to
different car companies. for delivery
within ninety DAYS, contracts for 81, 100
600 worth of rolling stock.
]. L. Gosllng. local agent for the
Chesapeake & Ohio railway, who, with
Mrs Gosling: has been in Montana FOR
the past week on business trip. has
returned 10 Salt Lake.
s. V. Derrah. assistant general freight
agent for the Denver & Rio Grande went
out over the Marysvale branch Of the
road Yesterday on business connected
with his office
w. II, TAYLOR of the Southern Railway
company was a visitor in Salt Lake City
Yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20
BIG CUT IN COAL
PRICE is OBJECT
Salt Lake Railroad to Provide
Gigantic Pockets at San Pedro
for Black Diamonds.
Special 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
Los ANGELES. July 1e-To provide
gigantic coal pockets for the loading OF
Utah coal into ships at Los Angeles har-
Dor after the Panama canal is opened Ia
make possible big cut In the price Of
coal and TO add substantially to local In
dustrisl life, is one purpose OF the Salt
Lake railroad.
This purpose was today made known
10 the harbor commissioners along with
plans for the moving back Of the Salt
Lake wharves and warehouses At San
Pedro. so as TO permit widening OF the
channel 10 $50 feet. According 10 ofG
Gals OF the road, there are some 100 900
tons Of bituminous coal consumed here
annually. II the price OF coal were COR
siderably lower II Is believed much more
coal would be used In the southland ~
this amount the Salt Lake furnishes a hon,
10000 tons Of coal from Utah and Wvo.
ming. Over the Salt Lake IL costs an
average OF S0.l6 per ton 10 ship the coal
from Utah and Wyoming. The ain, OF the
salt Lake now Is 20 make It's plans for
development OF It's plant at the harbor
dovetail into those Of the city. II was
tor this purpose that Attorney Halstead
and Engineer Tilton OF the railroad an.
peared today bfore the harbor board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20
TURKEY ON VERGE OF
ANOTHER OUTBREAK
Proclamation of the Sultan
Urging the Army to Be
Loyal Is Read.

NSTANTINOPLE, July 19-The
grave nature Of the government olm-
culties is revealed in proclamation
Of the snltan to the army, read 10 the
garrison here today. After announc-
ING the appointment Of Tewiik fasha
as grand vizier, the proclamation re-
minds the troops of their oath OF 10y
atty and referring 10 demands by cer-
tain officers rs contrary to the consul
tuition and supreme rights of the hhal-
ifate, exborts the army not to mix IN
politics but to devote itself exclusive
ly to the defeuse Of the country, 49,,
The proclamation concludes oy
pointing out that the officers treason
able attitude had encouraged the en-
envy 10 the extent ''that the enemy
dared last night to approach the very
gates of the capital. This should con
stitute warming
The proclamation was provoked by a
meeting of officers at the war ONCE
which delegated Nazim Pasha and Hadl
Pasha to submit 10 the sultan the or.
ficers' demand for the dissolution OF
the chamber of deputies and the aP:,
pointment of Kiamil Pasha as grand
yizier.
Press dispatches from the Darda-
nelles assert that after the Italian tor
pedo boats which attacked the en-
morning retired, twenty-five large and
small war vessels were sighted from
the straits steaming southerly course,
These dispatches added that Ave cruis-
ers are still reported off the Darda'
nelles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20
NEVADA GREATEST
SHIP IN THE WORLD
War Vessel Now Building for
Uncle Sam Latest Thing in
Naval Architecture.
By International News Seryice

By International News Service.
WASHINGTON. July l9.-The bat.
tleship Nevada, now building for the
United States, is the limit, the last
thing in naval architecture, power and
practicability in the world.
Admiral Bowles. formerly chief con.
structor of the navy department, who
is building the Nevada, says that she
will be greater ship than the Aree N.
tine monster which now holds the rec.
ord for size, but not in power of bat
terry. The Argentine ships are of 80, 900
tons burden and carry each twelve I2.
inch guns, The Nevada is to be of
greater displacement and is to carry
twelve l4inch guns.
The Argentine ships have 9s feet
beam and as the canal locks are 40
feet, according to Admiral Bowles, they
will have only a leeway of six feet
on each side to get through.
1t is different with the Nevada with
all her great additional advantages, Ad,
miral Bowles says. She is 90 feet beau,
and that will give her nine feet on
each side to make the passage through
the locks. He regards that difference
as very important
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20
AGREEMENT REACHED
ON THE PARCELS POST

WASHINGTON, July 19-After q dis
pute or more than two months the SEN
ate COMMITTEES on postoffices and post
roads today reached an agreement on tho
postoffice appropriation bill and the meas
ure VIII be reported Monday
Inc parcels post provision. the princi-
pal matter in dispute finally was
threshed out by Senator Bourne, the au-
thor OF the provision. and Senator BrIs-
tow OF Kansas.
Senat tors Brlstow and Bourne, sitting
as subcommittee on the parcels post
agreed on modified form OF Senator
Bourne's plan. II retains Senator Bourne's
scheme Tor division OF the country into
zones within which rates for the trans
MISSION OF parcels shall be the same.
Senator Bristow believed the Bourne plen
would place rates so low that the project
would be found impracticabls To meet
his objections eight zones were outlined
Instead OF six. as originally planned and
the rates proposed by Senator Bourne
were increased. The maximum rate re-
union.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20
HOUSE PUTS THE BAN
ON FIGHT PICTURES
Passes Senate Bill Prohibiting
Shipment of the Films in
Interstate Commerce.
By International News Service

By International News Service.
WASHINGTON, July le.-Judpe
Walter Archibald of the commerce court
appeared before the bar Of the senate,
sitting as a court of impeachment, to.
day, in response 10 the summons is.
sued last Tuesday for his trial on
charges of high crimes and misdemean-
ors. He was represented by counsel.
An agreement was reached to continue
the trial until Monday, July %. SEN
timent is growing in the senate for a
trial before adjournment.
The senate continued consideration
of the sundry civil bill without reach
ing conclusion on it. The amendment
restoring the tariff board and appro-
priating S225.000 for its maintenance
was passed over without action,
Senator Overman introduced n res
olution for committee of FIVE senators
TO investigate expenditures in the for.
estry service.
The house passed the senate bill pro-
hibiting the shipment OF prize fight
pictures in interstate commerce by a
vote of 107 10 5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20
THIRTEEN KILLED;
WINE BADLY INJURED
Flood at Mazuma and Seven
Troughs Swept Wider Area
Than First Known.
JOHN TRENCHARD DIES
Mrs. Reese Still Missing; Prop
erty Loss Estimated at
About 100000.
'OHN TRENCHARD DIES

RENO, Nevada. July 19.-With the
death of John Trenchard and the dis
covery of three unidentified bodies in
Wild Horse canyon, seven miles away,
the total toll Of the flood Of Thursday
night which wiped out the camp of
Mazuma and partially destroyed Seven
Troughs has been brought to thirteen
Nino are seriously injured. six of whom
are unidentified.
The Dead.
JOHN TRENCIIARD, merchant, Ma
yuma
MIKE WHALEN. miner, Mazuma.
EDNA RUDDELL, postmistress, Ma
yuma.
PERCY GILLESPIE, 10 years old,
Mazuma.
FOUR CHILDREN OF WILLIAM
KENO, under seven years old, Mazuma.
MRS. M'LEAN, Seven Troughs.
MRS. FLOYD FoNCANNoN, Seven
Troughs.
THREE UNIDENTIFIED, found in
w hlte horse canyon.
Seriously Injured.
Mrs. John Trenchard, Mazuma, may
die.
Mrs. William Keho, Mazuma, may die
j. o. Hanley, Mazuma.
Six Unidentified.
Investigation shows the flood swept
a wider area than first known In ad-
dition to Seven Troughs and Mazuma
1t extended to Burnt canyon, several
miles from Seven Troughs, and Wild
Horse canyon, seven miles distant. The
bodies of victims were almost entirely
denuded and in many cases were car
ried distance of three miles. John
Irenchard and his wife, first reported
dead, were found to be still alive They
were internally injured and the former
died today. Mrs. Reese, reported dead,
is still missing
The property loss is estimated at
s;2Oo,0 900, including the cyanide plant of
The Seven Troughs Coalition Mining
company, totally destroyed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20
A Hero in q Lighthouse.

For years J. S, Donahue, So. Haven,
Mich, a civil-war captain, as a light
house keeper. avcrted awful wrecks,
but queer fact is, he might have been
n wreck himself, if Electric Bitters had
not prevented. "They cured me of kid
ney trouble and chills," he writes,
"after | had taken other so-called
cures for years, without benefit and
they also improved my sight. Now, at
seventy, l am feeling fine" For dys
pepsia, indigestion, all stomach, liver
and kidney troubles. they're without
equal. Try them. Only so cents, at
Schramm- ohnson, Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20
Steffens Denounced.

The Judge at the time denounced
Stetens as an avowed anarchist and
declared the latter had nothing TO do
with the elimination Of the, dynamitipg
cases
Steffens testified further that he had
sought to prevent any prosecution of
Anton Johannsen and o. A. Tveitmoe.
The witness said the demand of the
district attorney for confessions from
the McNamarns was not even ronuo.
cred, but In lieu OF confirmation he
ssid ne wanted TO get the facts from
the MeNamaras and print them
Stenens was asked by Juror Gold
ing as To the manner in which Darrow
mad comported himself when the wit
ness hrst saw him after the arrest Of
FRANKLIN. He replied that Darrow was
much depressed and was pacing the
hoor OF his Office. They discussed the
possible effect on the settlement and
the witness said that he advised that
Y would he well 10 include the Frank.
lin prosecution in the settlement n il
were not for the fact that the nuhI;c
might construe il as an admission NJ
Dsrrow's guilt
At that continued the v;tness
Darrow turned and said. con ii
they think that. tell them 10 leave This
case out OF the settlement
81 could not but interpret that az
the act OF An innocent man. conelud
ed the witness.
Adjournment was taken until MN.
day. '"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR G, a. r.
Utah Delegates VIII Leave Utah On
September 8.

y special train carrying the members
Of the Grand Army of the Republic OF
Utah TO the forty sixth national encamp~
ment at Los Angeles will leave Salt Lake
CITY at midnight September 6 over the
Sait Lake Route. The encampment Will
be held September 9-l4 and the dele
gates from Utah eXpec: to arrive in Los
Angeles at I o'clock on the morning OF
September s.
department Of Utah for the accommo oda :
tlon OF the members OF the Grand Army
OF the Republic. Women's Relief corps.
Ladies of the Grand Army OF the Re-
public and Daughters and Sons OF Vet
Grams: Members of department OF the
Grand Army from other states have been
invited TO spend the day In Salt Lake,
september 8. as the guests of the Utah
department. A side trip from Los An
geles TO San Francisco has been ar
ranged by the management of the Salt
Lake Route
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20
CITIZENS TAKE HAND
IN HUNT FOR SLAYERS
Continued from Page One,)

informed regarding underworld" af-
fairs today that the price paid for Kill
ling Rosenthal had been learned by the
police; The figure named was $4,000.
The identity of at least two. of the five
men who were in the murder party
is known in these quarters, it was
added. and they are said to have been
seen on east side streets by acquain-
tances several times since Monday
night
Police Lieutenant Charles Becker, the
man accused by Rosenthal Of his first
revelations of alleged partnership be-
tween gamblers and police, had the
greater part of the "strongarm squad
which he has commanded taken away
from him today. Commissioner Waldo
gave the order which transferred eight
of these detectives TO another lieuten-
ant. Four detectives were left in
Becker 8 office, to clean up some pend.
ing clerical work. it was said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20

erbocker, secretary to W. H. Bancroft.
vice-president and general manager of
the Oregon Short Line. said last night
that the company's next step could
only be determined by further negotia.
tlons relative to the Interpretation of
Secretary Fishers announcement as
given in Senator Smoot's message 1t
is declared that under proper stipula-
ton construction will proceed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20

Emperor Mutsuhito was born Novem-
Der B, 1852, at Kyoto, and has reigned
since 1867, when he succeeded his
father, Kamei. He married, in 1869,
the daughter Of Prince Ichijo. The heir
apparent to the japanese throne is
Prince foshihito, son of the emperor
and was born August 81, 1879.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20
MERCHANTS ATTACK
ADVANCE IN RATES

WASHINGTON. July l9-Several
wholesale merchants Of New York CITY
today attacked before the Interstate
commerce commission n recent advance
by the transcontin entail RAILWAYS OF Ok
cents hundred POUNDS for the trans
portauon OF hops from California points
10 the Atlantic sea aboard
The existing rate is S1.T5 on carloads
ana 1925 on less than carloads The
shippers demand rates OF $50 and Sc.
respectively.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20
HUSBAND IS CHARGING
WIFE WITH CRUELTY

Three suits for divorce were fled
late yesterday in the Third district
court.
A. B. Culver charges Nav ". Culver
with cruelty; Leonora Larsen makes the
same charge against Mark Larsen and
also alleges he deserted her; Annie
Moon charges Berga A. D. Moon with
desertion and non-support
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20
Seek Further Information.

1t is thought that Secretary Fisher q
announcement, as conveyed bv Senator
Smoot's telegram, leaves the railroa J
company at liberty to proceed with
construction, satisfactory Adjudication
to be made later. However, F. a. KnEk-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20
EMPEROR Of JAPAN
IS CRITICALLY ILL
Ruler Is Suffering From Afec-
tions of Stomach and Brain
and Is Unconscious.

TOXIC, July 20.-Emperor Mutsu-
hito is critically i'll. His majesty is
suffering from affections of the stom-
ach and brain. He was unconscious
Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20

publication of a newspaper article by
Steffens soon after the pleading Of
the McNamaras, the writer was de-
nounced in published interviews bv
Judge Bordwell and Fredericks, both
OF whom asserted that the bribery
expose was the sole cause of the do.
nounrement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20
Three Sailors Killed.

KEEL. Germany. July 1a.-The German
battleshtp Hessen rsmmed q torpedo boa,
during night attack off this port Three
killed. ie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20

MoIum hotel, Fourth South and
State, Thomas Gavin. proprietor. Tho
only frst.class family hotel in town.
European and American plans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20

I will gladly answer her lettar d
her what Lydia E, Pinkham's Ve
Compound has done for me-"
MATTE CoPENHAvER, TishomineQ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20
Club Woman, Writer and
Church Worker Not Guilty
of Killing Husband.
GIVES VENT TO HER JOY
Poem Said to Have Been Writ
ten by Defendant on Even
ing of Tragedy.
BY national News Service.

BY International News Service
CHICAGO, July l9.-Mrs. Rena Ba.
con Morrow, fashionable club woman,
writer and prominent church worker.
was tonight acquitted of the charge of
shooting and killing her husband,
Charles B. Morrow, at their home, 4545
Michigan avenue, on the night of De-
cember 81, 1911.
After celebrating three hours and
casting several ballots reported to have
been six in number Foreman Ayles.
worth of the Jury sent word to Judge
Kersten that verdict had been agreed
upon.
As the jury entered the courtroom
walking slowly into the jury box, a
whisper went throught the courtroom
1t was believed that a verdict adverse
to the defendant had been reached.
Anxiety Soon Ends.
After one anxious glance at the
twelve men, however. Mrs. Morrow s
face was wreathed in smiles and her
attorney, Charles E. Erbstein, wore
broad grin.
Have yon reached verdict7' asked
Judge Kersten,
We find the defendant not guilty"
answered Mr.. Aylesworth, and a ripple
of applause went through the court.
room, Springlng to her feet, her eyes
hlled with tears and her breast heaving
with emotion, Mrs Morrow flung out
her hand impulsively toward the Jury
box.
May God bless you,' she cried,
and then turning to her attorney,
Charles, H. Erbstein, she flung her
arms about his neck and kissed him
on the cheek. while the tears poured
from her eyes.
Friends in the courtroom, society
women, fellow club member and mem
bers of the Forty-tirst Street Presbyte-
nan church, who have Loyalty stood by
her during her ordeal, rushed to her
side to offer congratulations.
Poem on Night of Tragedy.
Following is a poem Mrs. Morrow
says she composed the evening of De.
cember %, when her husband was slain.
The authoress testified that she locked
herself in her room after bitter ar,
gument with her husband and wrote the
l never see faded flower
Thrown carelessly away
But that ] think OF happier hour
Ii had another day.
Or how 1t graced some home with pride
And spread its fragrance there,
But now, alas. tits cast aside
For others, fresh and fair.
never see an aged face,
Crowned with halo white
But i revere its fading grace
Now drawing toward It's night
What does life hold for them at last.
Much pleasure or much pain?
DO memories sweet cling round the pa
That ne'er will come again?
never hear sweet music PLAYED
AS by master hand
With notes so low they seem to fade,
Then swelling loud and grand,
But that / am too mute for sneech
Is II to angels given
rhe power TO drop within our reach
A little touch OF heaven?
never sec heart in pain
That mine don't feel the sting;
But | know that sunshine follows rain.
And fairer flowers will spring
from soul or sod that feels the touch
OF Jesus chastening hand
md though while here we suffer much.
Some day we'll understand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20

Pinkham's n
BILE Compoun|
saved my Life
enjoying The 4
health now,bu
suffering fso
male trouhlo
painful peI
and W ould|
backache, ID
and fsinfin~|
If any wonlsn
lilo m or3k-