davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
OFFERS
CHAMP CLARK ADVICE
Tells Speaker What Must Be
Done if Country Is TO
Be Saved.

WASHINGTON, Jan. The vIsionu
and revelations OF tho Prophecies Irene
I'm eight big handwrittcn books. The fra,
of which reached the office OF Speaker
Champ Clark today, is tho latest advice
offered 10 Democratic leaders on the
InanagernenL OF national affairs:
II will send you seven or eight more
Of these records containing the full
copy of all the word entrusted 10 mr
care Just as fast as I can get II all
copied the prophecies says u
want YOU To allow w. j. Bryan, Mr.
Taft, Teddy Roosevelt, Secretary Cor
teIyou, the chief Justice. the secret serv-
Ice and all statesmen 10 know and have
copies of this and all the eight hooks
you will have sent to you. Some day 1
will sec you and may talk TO you II you
need any Interpretation Of this word"
In the 400 pages OF manuscript are the
visions which Speaker Clark's cor
respondent SAYS must be followed II the
United States Us 10 escape the doom OF
Sodom and GoInorrsh. Included in the
revelations are Instructions for purity
ing and drying Ice so 1t Will resemble
popcorn. burning water; make cheese
out of straw; shoes out of dog and sal
mon skins: meat out Of the bark oi
trees. and window panes OF frozen air.
Tho first OF the books Of the new
| revelations was packed up and returned
| 10 the sender in New Jersey, with cs-
| press charges collect,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
Newspaper Advertisement
Points Way TO Health

] can truthfully say that Dr, M
mer's Swamp Root is very good n'9ui.
cine, not alone for kidney trouble. ou.
also for weak and sore back, as "sii %
for rheumatism
About year ago ] became III ana
unable to work. my trouble being
lame back. 7 read of your swamp
Root in the newspaper and IN an a.
mansc. Believing it would do me COCO >
| went to my druggist. Mr.; skinner
and purchased a bottle. Finding Telle55
in ono ffty-cent bottle: I purchased
several more and in short time was
able to continue with my work and am
today feeling well and strong. j al
ways recommend DR.. Kilmer's swamp.
Root 10 my friends as | believe 1t ls AS
good a medicine as can be found:
AUGUST STRONG,
34l4 Washington Ave, No,
Minneapolis, Minn.
Mr.. Skinner makes affidavit that he
sold the Swamp Root to Mr., Strong
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
LA TOILETTE ON
A WRY SCHEDULE

DETROIT Mich. Jan. TO a Saci-
nav cabbe is assigned the blame for
United states Senator La Follctte's in
ability to carry out his engagements TO
speak today at Lansing and Owosso. The
driver took the progressive presidential
candidate To the wrong depot.
The Wisconsin senator intended leav-
ing Saginaw for OwoSso over the Grand
Trunk railroad but by mistake hc was
driven 10 tho Pcrc Marquette depot
There he boarded a sUuthbound train
without ticket, " is said. which pre-
vented the depot employees from discov-
crinE and rectifyinc the error. lie Was
well on bis way toward Detroit before II
became known that he Was on the wrong
train.
Meanwhile members of the sena tor s
party were waiting impaticntly at tho
Grand Trunk station and gave MP hope Of
being Joined by their chief only when
they saw the train depart
Arrauc cmcujS then were huTricdly
made To effect u reunion OF tho party at
Holly. but when all was ready for a
revised proGra mmc for the dav TO he
announced. il was found that train schcd-
ules would not permit the senator TO
visit Owosso, and tho state capital II
thcu was decided that he would 20 d.
rcctly 10 Grand Rapids for n meeting this
evening and close his present Michigan
tour at Kalamazoo tomorrow as sched-
uIcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
CONGRESS LIKELY TO
HAVE BUSY SESSION
Legislation of Great Import
ance Pends in Both Senate
and House.
TARIFF IS PROMINENT
Democrats VIII Consider
Question in Caucus; WreS-
tie With Appropriations.

WASHINGTON. Jan, "a busy ses-
sion is in prospect for congress when 1t
reconvcnes tomorrow. The deliberations
NAV run well into the summer without
even Il halt for the national conventions.
With the Russian treaty abroSstcd and
the pension bill and urgent deficiency
appropriations out of the way In the
house. the tariff legislation iS cNpeotcu
as soon rs the ways and means commit
Tee can send ont The revised schedule.
The iron aud steel schedule probably
viii come first aud ~ expected within
ton davs. Tariff legislation, however.
is ny no means all that is on the Iesisla =
tive programme. for heads Of many I'M
portant committees are certain 10 exert
pressure for the consideration Of import :
.Nnti-trlst and labor legislation and
revision OF the statutes relating 10 IN
functions are To be pressed by me Judi
.ciavy committee. Panama canal leGisia- :
ton Is 10 he urged by the committee on
Interstate and foreign commerce. mem
hers of which have Just returned from
three weeks inspection Of tho canal
zone. The rules committee has under
consideration important matters, includ-
Ing proposed investigations of the
money trust the shipping combine and
the so-called harvester trust"
This committee contcmplates recon-
inendinc the appointment OF Joint com
mittce 10 recommend a broad inquiry
into all three subjects
Investigations into tho United States
steel corporation and the sugar situation
gill be resumed next week. Each inquiry
is eNpcscted 10 result In important rec
ummcnda tions. The committee on for
dlsn affairs will press legislation affect
ing treaties with foreign nations. and tho
committees ON expenditures In the Vari-
Gus departments arc planning 10 renew
work with vigor for the purpose OF rec
nu1meudiug economies.
Many other matters arc 10 be consld-
cred. among tho most important being
The appropria tions which tho Democrats
have I'm their control for the first time
in sixteen years. The. curtailment OF
many appropriations is looked for. Leg
isIdtiou affecting The army and navy VIII
81 DC considered.
The tariff programme VIII he consid-
cred in caucus OF the house Democrats
soon. The wool bill has been postponed
until the fun report OF the tariff board
@an be dicested. Meanwhile the iron
and steel. chemical and sugar schedules
are 10 be considered by the committee
on ways and means. Food schedules will
he taken up later.
d. The Sherwood pension bill passed by
lhe house, VIII come up for the scnatc's
consideration soon. The bill providing
for direct election of United states Sens-
tors stijl Is in conference. The conferccs
arc 10 meet within a few days, but thus
iar no agreement has been reached.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
ARREST AGENT OF
BUTTON WORKERS
NTuscatine. Iowa, Councilman In
dicted on Charge Of Throwing
Acid Bombs During Strike.

MCSCATINE, Ia, Jan. with .. G.
Wilson. the Socialist member OF the city
council and business agent OF the local
Button Workers union. in Jail on charges
Of maliciously injuring button factories
and throwing acid bombs, interest to-
night shifted 10 probable developments
tomorrow. Other labor leaders are cX-
pectcd 10 be arrested as soon as they
can be found. a published report this
afternoon. which said that Eumet Flood
OF Chicago, organizer for the American
Federation or Labor. had been arrested,
proved untrue. No indictment had been
returned against Flood go FAR as known,
but the sheriff's office was making in
auiries for him tonight. and ascertained
that he was en- route from Chicago. He
is expected to arrive here carly tomor-
row.
Wilson failed to obtain $4,000 bond and
is still in Jail. He is "A prominent So
cialist leader in Iowa, and as a member
OF the city council always has been ac-
tive in municipal affairs. He said to-
night he was confident he would find ball
tomorrow.
Warrants on twenty-six OF the thirty
indictments returned by the grand jury
Saturday remain 10 be served. Though
the utmost secrecy is observed by the
authorities concerning those indicted. II
was learned that the majority Of them
charge offcDses alleged TO have been
committed last spring in the carly stages
of the button workers strike, with bomb
throwing cases predominating.
Thomas Ilosllnson. confessed slayer OF
Patrolman Theodore Gerischer, who Is
under life imprisonment sentence, today
was arrasned on three charges OF ma
! licious injury to buildings Edward
HcaIey and William Murphy. button
workers entered pleas OF not guilty TO
similar charges, These three men who
are believed to be. responsible for the in
dictment OF other labor men. took active
parts in the strike when 1t originated
last spring. Each has been indicted for
| four alleged offenscs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03

The indictment charges that Ortlc Nc
Mauical. starting December Ia. l9l0 con
veycd explosives from Chicago To Los
Angeles through salt Lake tily, Utah.
and san Bcnsroino and Riverside.
Cal.
II was declared that he carried case
containing Ten quarts OF uiUoElyCeriDe.
Tho indictment alleged that McNanlGal.
after cmptying the case here shipped IL
back 10 his wife In Chicago. using the
American Express company a. car
ricr
Among Witnesses waiting TO testify be-
fore the grand jury were Paul Scharrcn
burg of San Francisco. secretary OF the
State Federation Of Labor. and r.. j.
Hendricks, president Of The Los Angeles
Building Trades Council
What effect the sudden departure for
Indianapolis last night Of OUtie l.. Nc
MangaI, confessed accomplicc of-tnc Nc
Nauaras, would have upon the grand
lury's Investigation here WAS problemat-
tcal. While IL was thought the iurv
might return more indictments before
It's term expired next Saturday. II Was
believed that such bills probably would
be based principally upon information
already I'm The hands OF ihe jurors Than
upon any knowledge 10 he gained from
the witnesses yet TO hc questioned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
MUNSEY WILL ENTER
HIS PLEA ON JAN. Z
Men Indicted in Dynamite
Shipping Conspiracy Must
Answer TO Four Counts.
Continued from Page One.)

long time All the shopmen OF tie
Union iron works and Baker iron
works. Llewellyn's iron works, are
quitting and We are about 10 start
new local here. The structural
men on the outside are coming in
great: fourteen OF them from one Job
- coming uD tonight. All the ma
chiEists, molders and pattern MAX
cTs arc out and they are helping each
other fine.
The Slate Building Trades council
has a man here, A. .Tohannsen. He
used TO be with The woodworkcrs in
Chicago also Stewart Reid OF CHI
cago. Now, Joe, what We want here
IL IioCl1in; the greatest opportunity
is here now | cannot stay here. Ii
is impossible. but | have things go
ing fine. Frisco rs behind this move
put some money in here. The state
council is going 10 put an assesB-
mcnt. so YOU see that means week
Is. SO now is the time.
The painters. teamsterS, the car
penters have man here already,
mean the carpenters have. Now the
painters and teamsters and the IRON
workers VIII have men here and ali
the other trades also. the plumbers
have man here also. | wish | could
stay. Joe. but Hocllin Is the man,
take II M with RYAN at once, the
hest man for the position. | hope
Frank is AT the office when this ar
rivcs so ne will send Hockn at once.
leave here tomorrow night for
Frisco. hoping You and Frank take
action at once, l beg To remain.
yours sincerely,
r. S.-Will send "A full detailed re-
port tOniSnt.-Gcne.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN
CHICAGO STOCKYARDS

CHICAGO. Jan. Fire which broke
out tonight FOR the second time today in
the packing house buildings of Swift &
Co. In the heart OF The Union stock
yards and adjoining the scene OF the dis
astrous fire ,n the StoCkyards of n yeaI
ago. threatened the whole Swift plant
and many adjoining structures.
The first blaze did about s25 ,0e0 In
damage 20 a warehouse. Tonight's fire
famed by a cold wind, drove the fire
men back and made certain large loss
Tho fire started in the smoSehouse, n
long nvc-EtorN brick building, and spread
TO an adjoining warehouse. F'rcbrandS
blown hv the wind endangered adioln
ing buildings.
The blaze started within half block
Of tho building where, year ago, Fire
Marshal James Horan and twenty -four
of his men went 10 their death benrst til
the ruins of the Morris & Co. ware
house.
Early estimates OF the loss are from
siO0 600 Ia $500, 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
CLIFFORD PINCHOT
FOR la TOILETTE

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Jan. In
an address here tonight Clifford Pinchot
strongly indorsed Senator La Follettc's
presidential candidacy. The Wisconsin
senator, he said. went into the rice for
principle He claimed 10 have knowl-
edge that when Senator La Toilette con-
sentcd To allow his name To be used he
had no hope OF winning the nomina alton.
his sole object being TO prevent The nom f..
ination Of n rcactionary. Now he Is EuT-
pIised at his own strength. said Pjnclot.
The former forester ridicucd the state
mcnts made BY Governor Osborn AZ Lam
sing today. branding as sheer nonsense"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
Wants Him in Senate.

! hope Senator La Toilette may he
retained In the United states senate
during his entire lifetime, II he is
made president his influence will be
over In eight years, even il he Is
elected for a second term. IL he
stays in the senate he will be on the
fighting line for a quarter of a CEN
tury yet. ] do not believe he can he
nominated for the presidency, | do
not believe that he can be elected II
he * nominated.
II he is really interested in pro-
Dressive republcanism and In the
welfare of the Republican party. l
propose that he withdraw as a cam
dldate. join me in asking President
Taft 10 withdraw. and then permit
the party TO settle upon Albert J.
Beyerldgc or Theodore Roosevelt as
a candidate for president. ! will go
with him 10 either man. This VIII
calm the conditions in the party, sup
ply candidate who has tho respect
and confidence OF the people, and
who will present "A front 10 the cno-
my that will he invinciba,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
BOYCOTT CASE AGAIN
IN SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON. Jan. THE famous
Dsnbury hat case in which the supreme
court OF the United States held that
labor unions might be liable under the
sherman antitrust law FOR boycotting
an article OF interstate commerce, tod a y
reached the supreme court OF the United
States for the second time
After the courts first decision mem
bcrs of The United Hatters OF North
America were held liable to hat manu-
facturers OF Danbury. Conn. for $3.50 900,
thrice the, damage found 10 have been
suffered, The second circuit court OF
appeals directed a new trial Today at
torneys for the hatters asked the SUI
preme court to review the action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
McManigal Goes East,

McMa nigal. iu the custody or Malcolm
McLaren. a detective. and Robert Brain.
undersheiiff of Los Angeles county, Is on
his way 20 indianapolis 10 be witness in
the governments Investigation, although
no official could be found who would
make positive statement TO that effect.
Nc cManigal Mas a prisoner IN the county
1ail here nearly eight months.
Clarence :, pHrroW 81 Chicago. the
attorney who defended The Mcnamara
brothers. who Is al Santa Monica for a
brief vacation. today gave tho ASsoci-
ated Press statement that hc would
not be connected with the defense OF
Olaf \. Tvcit moe. Anton Johannsen. r.
=. Munsey nd T.. A. Clancy. ~ am not
IN those cases he said. and shall not
be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
"TAR PARTY" LEADER
BEGINS HIS SENTENCE

LINCOLN CENTER, Eas., Jan, a.
Everett G. Clark. formerly a wealthy
miller OF shady Bend Kan, entered the
county jail today beginning his one
year sentence for his participation in the
IA NOUS tar party last summer. of which
Misc Mary Chamberlain. . young school
teacher, was the victim
Clark. with jay F'ltzwater and Wat
son Scranton. We're sentenced 10 year
each in iall after they had pleaded guilty.
Scranton began serving his sentence a,
once, while Clark and Fitzwater gave
notice OF appeal and were released on
bond, F'itzwatcr began serving bis SEN
tence several days ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
Cold Records Broken

KANSAS CITY. IAN. Gold weather
records for the winter were broken i'm
many places in Iowa and Nebraska to-
day. but I'm Kansas. Missouri Iowa and
other points in the southwest moderate
weather with rising temperatures were
reported AT Norfolk, Ncb.. Is degrees
peratuTes reported follow: Dcs Moines II
below: Sioux City II below: North
Platte, 6 below; Omaha below.
a light snow was falling today i'm
western Missouri and southeastern Kan
sas, where the temperatures ranged from
10 To 20 above zero
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
EMPRESS HOPES TO
MAINTAIN MONARCHY
Provides Funds for Continu,
ing HoStilitieS; New Presi-
dent Inaugurated.
Continued From Page one.)

countries. He expressed on behalf OF the
new republic the feeling OF thaullfuness
That prevailed at the consistent neutral
!ty OF the foreign nations. FTe said that
the antiforeign feeling which had pre-
yiouslv existed would moi appear in the
new China.
The government. he concluded. was re-
sponsive 10 the will OF the people. and
lie was assured that unity would prevail
among all the provinces In supporting the
republic Hy doing its duty a nation
he hoped that the new republic would be
recognized IN the council of nations and
he could promise that the foreign pol
Icy Of his government would be conducive
10 the DeaCc of the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
Soldiers Join Republic.

PEKIN. Jan. 2.-1even hundred SOL
diers guarding the Lanchow arsenal
mutinied today They are part OF the
imperial government troops. among
whom there has been movement for
some time past i'm favor OF "A republic
The commanding officer fled TO Kaiping,
whence he sent q message 10 the rail-
way authorities at Tientsin warning
them that the mutincers intended TO
stop all railway traffic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
MICHIGAN GOVERNOR
SUGGESTS NEW PLAN
Osborn Believes La Toilette
and Taft Should Both Agree
TO Withdraw.
Continued from Page One

thing against brewery domination in
that state
What ! wish To make clear about
this statement is that the senator has
taken up those things which might
be termed popular and that contained
the least danger To himself. Now
this may be entirely unfair, but l
have thought ii and do think ii still.
and | wish to say ii 10 you and to
him face to face.
Right here let me state. so that
there can he no misunderstanding
about it. that II lie is nominated for
president (Which at this moment |
hope he will not be-, l will give him
my earnest and active support and
Will request my friends everywhere
10 support him with carncstness and
devotion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03

when he brought 10 Los Angeles evi-
denC" in the trial of the McNawaras.
Altcr the exchange OF congratulations
they talked about various phases OF the
government investigation here. They
were joined by La Ulcr and United States
District Attorney Miller later and tn"
party went 10 the th"ster for the even
ing.
Ms Fredericks and his wife aud Mr..
l.awlcr reached here at o'clock tonight
from Los Angeles.
There is nothing much 10 say" Mr..
Frcdrricks said. II had a pleasant ride
and "&pect - lac here for several DAYS"
Mr.. FroderickS was subpocnacd hy
tic federal 5rand jury Of this district.
which tomorrow viii resume itS inVcsti-
cation Of the alleged dynamitlnG con-
spiracy Mr.. LawlcT Will assist United
States District Attorney Miller in the
handling of tho inquiry here. and both
Mr.. Ldvler and Mr.. FredcrickS admit
tcdlv have brought evidence ombraciu
the entire California end Of the alleged
conSpirncYH
Trihune Ada
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
Letter to
Or, kIlncr & Co..
Blnqhamton, ~. Y.

Prove What Swamp Root Will Do for
You.
Send to DR.. IIilmer e. Co. Bingham.
ton. n. y. for sample bottle. 1t Will
convince anyone. You will also receive
booklet of valuable information, tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder,
When writing be sure and mention
The Salt Lake City Daily Tribune
Regular fifty-cent and one'dollar size
bottles for sale at all drug stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
HYDE'S THIRD TRIAL
TO BE HELD MAY y

KANSAS CITY. Jan, 2.-Nhen the case
Of Dr. Il, Clark HYDE, charged with the
murder of Colonel Thomas ". Swope,
was reached on The criminal court docket
today Judge Porterficld fixed May o.
1917, as the date for the beginning Of
the physicians third trial. The state
asked for the continuance. explaining
that United States Senator James A
kced. special prosecutor. could not par
ticipatc In the case until after the ad
Journment OF congress. Hydc's second
trial ended abruptly when Harry Walden,
q juror. escaped from the marshal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
BLIZZARD IN MONTANA;
COLD IN CENTRAL WEST

MISSOULA Mont, Jan. "A blizzard
is sweeping over western Montana from
the northeast. snow is falling rapidly
and is drifting before a strong wind
hours today AT Rlossburg on the conti-
mental divide, and extreme cold is re-
ported at Garrison. The storm is moving
rapidly westward Three feet OF snow
has fallen at Lookout, the summit of
the Northern Pacific line, in the Bitter
Root range
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
Laundry Workers Strike.

NEW YORK. Ian. Some 1000 on
more laundry workers went on strike to-
day for increased wages and Il nine hour
working day, and the employers cav that
before they viii give in New York viii
have 20 wash It's own clothes or buy new
linen. Employees in fifty steam and
hgnd laIDdrics were affected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
To Protect Fruit.

sA ACRAMENTo Cal. Jan. The
state II California now has power 10 de-
tlsrc quarantine against any foreign
country for the exclusion of pests which
nrey upon fruit or vegetables. This was
made possible today. Governor Johnson
signing the bill passed hy the legislature
~ III" extra session ~ q week ago The
hill provides way for the state sue
eessfullv 10 bring about the exclusion Of
ihe fruit ny which has gained fo1tholl
IN the Hawaiian islands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
Divorced From Filipino Wife.

ST. LOUIS Jan. 2.-Jamrs II. COM
fort naval lieutenant stationed in Chi
cago. today received = divorce from Gel
was married in the Philippines I'm 1901,
He also received the custody ~ their
nine -year-old daughter. Lieut. cuant
Comfort. who is = member of = proinl =
neut 81, Louis family testified that he
and his wife separated In China last
May. when she refused TO accompany him
Ia the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
Grain Firm Suspcnds.

BOHEMIAN. Mont. Jan. 2.-Unable TO
meet obligations on account OF losses in
buying and selling grain the big produce
firm known as Thomas II. Quaw & Co,
toSsy made an assignment Of all its prop
crty To George l.. Nichols for tho benefit
OF It's creditors. Tho liabilities are cstl
mated at $4,000 with assets about
$40 Ouu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
RESUMED INQUIRY
AT INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. l.-Distrct At
torney Fredericks of Los Angeles and
Oscar I.aWleT. special government prose
cntor in southern California. mel Do
iccLive William j. Burns hpYc Tonight
Tor the fiIst time since las, summer