davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Divorce, Who Was Sued for
Breach of Promise, Regains
the Limelight.
BY International News Service

BY International News Service.
ATEW YORK, July 23.-Miss
nj Helen Woodruff Smith, divorced
wife of Homer Cummings,
twice mayor Of Stamford,
Conn, and principal heir to the
fortune of one million and half, left
by her father, james D. Smith, who
was president of the New York stock
exchange, will once more bid for q
share of public attention. This time
the young woman, who, year ago,
was sued for $4,000 for breach Of
promise by Russell Griswold, to whom
she referred as Ruzzielamb' in her
letters that he gave to the public,
will bloom forth in the limelight as
an aviatTix.
Miss Smith is having one Of tho
largest aeroplaines, a mOnoplane, ever
built constructed for her personal use.
It will be equipped to carry three pas
sengcrs besides the pilot, and as soon
as it is thoroughly tested Miss Smith
Intends to make flight from Long
Island to her home In Stamford, TAX
ing three favored friends along with
her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Hannis Taylor, Recognized
Authority on International
Law, Points Way Out of
Serious Problem.
PLAN WOULD PREVENT
GOING TO THE HAGUE
Says Treaty Can Be Rendered
"Voidable";; Waterway Is
Wholly Within Domes-
tic Territory.
BY international News Service

BY International News Service
rAT TASHTNGTON. July o$.-Hannis
NM Taylor United States minister
wv TO Spain from 1892 to 1897, and
w a recognlzed authority on inter
national and constitutional law,
has presented n new and important
phase concerning the exclusive American
right to control the Panama canal. He
holds that the Hay Paunccfote treaty
completed the construction of a canal
foreign 10 the United States and the
subsequent transfer OF the canal TO the
sovereignty of this country constituted a
fundamental change OF the conditions
upon which the treaty was based In
stead OF building a canal in foreign ter
ritory. the United States has built 1t
in its own domain.
Taylor declares that the Hay-Paunce-
fote treaty has become voidable and that
II should be referred to the diplomatic
authorities of the two governments for
negotiation of such notifications as may
be proper or for abrogation IL that course
Is deemed desirable,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
GIBBONS 78;
HAS QUIET BIRTHDAY

BY international News Service.
BALTIMORE. July 2S.-Away from the
heat and noises OF the city, free from the
callers Who come at ali seasons, and left
absolutely TO himself and his books.
James. Cardinal Gibbons. today celebrated
his seventy-eighth birthday anniversary
at the home OF T. Herbert Shriver, seven
miles from Westminster, Md. There, un-
der serene skies and I'm the shadow OF
the great trees which dot the place, the
cardinal 10 passing his brief annual va :
cation. regainins strength for his body
and solace for his nerves. There is the
greatest caro- that nothing interferes with
the daily simple routine of the aged pre-
late.
Today tho cardinal took a short ride
through the prettiest part OF Carroll
county in Mr. Shriver's automobile. Be-
fore starting out he said 10 several news
paper men who had called on him:
Tell my friends that have spent my
birthday quietly. peacefully and happily
am feeling in splendid health and en-
Joying evory moment of my sojourn In
Carroll county,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
.HAWLEY INTERESTS
GET MOFFAT ROAD
Control of Denver-Salt Lake
Short Line Goes to New
man Erb.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
DENVER, Colo, July 25.-It is an
nounced by the Evening Post today that
result OF conferences that have been
In progress since yesterday evening the
Moffat road. which will open a new en-
pire in western Colorado and eastern
Utah, viii soon pass into the control Of
Newman Erb, head Of tho Hawley sys-
tenn OF railroads, and his associates
These men, who have access to the
money markets OF the east. from which
David H. Moffat and his successors were
barred. Will place the property IN
high stage OF efficiency and begin as
soon as possible Its extension to Salt
Lake City.
The five eastern bankers who repre-
sent the note holders who bought the
81, 500, 300 of securities given last year by
the Denver Railway Securities company
to retire a similar loan made by the
Colorado Utah Construction company.
which built the Moffat road to Steamboat
Springs. held a meeting here last night
and agreed TO extend the time Of the
notes until reorganization Of the rail-
road company can be effected, This re-
organiza tion contemplates the passing of
control OF the road To Mr.. Erb In con-
sideration of his taking up the notes.
either by the payment of cash or by the
exchange of securities of concerns which
are meeting their interest charges. He
has agreed TO provide the money needed
10 place the road on a first class operat-
ing basis and to fulfill In every way the
expectations and Intentions Of Mr. Mof-
fat, including the extension TO Salt Lake
which will reduce the distance from Den
yer 200 miles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
BISHOP WARREN DIES;
PNEUMONIA is CAUSE

DENVER. July 2S.-After an illness Of
five weeks. Bishop Henry White War
ren Of the Methodist Episcopal church.
who was retired from active work by the
general conference last May, died at his
residence in University park at O'Clock
tonight Pneumonia is attributed by the
attending physician as the direct cause
of death,
Immediate relatives and the bishop g
physicians were at the bedside at the
time of death. The widow, who had been
in constant attendance upon the noted
divine since his Illness, Is prostrated and
is under a physiclan's care. Warren was
81 years OF age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Provides Honorable Way.

This. he states, would provide an hon
orabe way to avoid the final submission
of the canal question to The Hague With
the embarra ssment 10 this country thai
might follow the decision OF that tribunal
Mr.. Taylor In part states the following;
Since the Hay Pauncefote treaty was
made the conditions existing at the
time OF Its execution have radically
changed. Since then the canal zone
has become part Of the territory
Of the United States. We have be-
come the sovereign within the zone
by virtue of that section Of the
treaty which provides that:
THE republic OF Panama grants TO
the United States all the rights and
power and authority within the zone
mentioned and described
which the United States would pos
sess and exercise if 1t were the SOW
ereign of the territory to
the entire exclusion of the exercise
BIZ the republic OF Panama OF any
such sovereign rights, power or au
thority."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
TRIAL GOES
OVER ANOTHER DAY

LOS ANGELES, July ga further con-
tinuance OF the bribery trial OF Clarence
s, Darrow was taken today until to-
morrow morning In the belief that Juror
Levitt would have recovered sufficiently
from an attack Of appendicitis to resume
his place in the box.
Physicians attending Levitt reported to
the court that the juror was free from
pain and that he would be able to at
tend court.
Judge Hutton announced At the same
time that he had received telephone
message from Mrs. Levitt, saying that her
husband would not be able to return to
the trial. He was disposed, however, TO
accept the verdict OF the physicians. as it
wa3 felt advisable to continue TO hold
the faIternate Juror in reserve as long as
possible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
United States Sovereign.

There is no room for hair splitting
on that point. Within the canal zone
the United States Is sovereign for all
the purposes OF international law.
Under that law II is we'll settled that
a treaty becomes "yoidable," but not
void whenever a change has taken
place in the fundamental conditions
Hall. the brightest English authority
on international law, has thus stated
the matter:
1.-THE principle which has been mem
toned as being a sufficient test OF the
existence of obligatory force or OF the
voidnbillty Of treaty at given mo-
ment may be stated as follows: Nelth-
er party 10 contract can malee It's
binding effect dependent at Will upon
conditions other than those contem-
plated at the moment when the con-
tract was entered into, and on the
other hand. a contract ceases to be
binding so soon as anything which
forms an implied condition of Its OBJ
llgatory force at the time OF its con-
clusion Is essentially altered II this
be true, and IL will scarcely be con-
tradicted. 1t Is only necessary TO de-
terrnine under what implied conditions
an international agreement is made.
When these are found the reasons for
which a treaty may be denounced or
disregarded will be found"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
NEVADA WOMAN KILLS
HERSELF BY SHOOTING

HLAN HAITIAN, Nev.s July 2S.-Mrs A.
hehoo' daughter of William Hogg. gem
eraI passenger agent OF the Missouri Pa
CHIC railroad at Pueblo. Colo. COM
Titted suicide by shooting herself here
today. Mrs. kehoe, who is believed to
have been mentally unbalanced, took her
life In the presence Of har 7-year- old
daughter She WAS n relative Of Gov
ernor Hogg OF Texas and recently fell
heir 10 some property in Colorado. Her
husband is prominent mining and mill
man,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
MINERS FEDERATION
TURNS OUT BUTTE MAN

cRtPPI-1 CREEK, Colo, July 2S-
Thomas Campbell of Butte union No.
was expelled from the Western Fedora
tion Of Miners by vote Of the delegates
10 the. annual convention in session at
Victor tonight The vote was 2s2 TO 10.
Campbell was charged by President
Meyer with attempting to turn the fed
GRAFTON against the officers OF the central
body. Resolutions condemning Campbell
were presented also by the delegates from
the Butte local.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
PUTS NEVADA-UTAH ON
NEW FINANCIAL BASIS
Special TO The Tribune.

SpeCIaT 10 7 he TTlbuHe,
BOSTON. July 2S,-The reorganization
committee Of the Nevada Utah Mines e.
Smelling corporation has acquired the
property for 100000. Stockholders were
assessed 90 cents share. for which first
mortgage convertible bonds, together with
200 shares OF stock for each a1oo SUBJ
scrlbod We're given. The new company
will have 100000 bonds and 2o00. 900
shares of stock OF a par value OF IS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
EMPEROR
PASSES GOOD NIGHT

TOXIC. July 24.-The official bulletin
ON the emperor's condition Issued at 6
clock this morning reads:
'"rhe emperor slept we'll. Tcmpera-
ture. 1904; pulse, 9s; respiration, 80, Con-
eral condition unchanged"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Former Cases Cited,

After citing cases in which treatie
have been abrogated under similar cir
Mr.. Taylor says:
The radical change wrought In con-
dltions existing at the time OF the
making Of the Hay Pauncefote treaty
by the tranformation of the canal zone
from foreign territory into domestic
territory OF the United States beyond
all question renders the treaty void
able" at the Instance OF the United
States under the principles OF inter
national law stated above
Apart from our peculiar position
and rights under the Monroe doc
trine." how can We permit the Eu-
ropean powers so far To interfere with
our domestic affairs as to dictate the
regulation to be made or the tolls to
be charged in a domestic waterway,
built within our own territory? Ger
tainly no patriotic American states
man or publictst should ever consent
to the submission OF such purely
American and donastjc interests TO
Continued on Page Three,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Fall Is Criticised.

In answer to Senator Fall IS criticism
of the American government and its at
titude towards Mexico in the United
States senate yesterday, Pedro Las
curain, minister of foreign affairs, said
tonight;
~ consider Senator Falls imputa-
tions unjust and uncalled for. The
money for settlement of America n
claims against Mexico on the part Of
the citizens Of Ell Paso is already in
the hands Of the consul there. A de.
cision has been reached on all claims
presented, and the money for the pay.
ment Of the Douglas claims will be sent
to the consul within few days. Many
claims were not presented to the Mexi-
eau consul, and therefore have not been
considered -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
YOUNG GIRL MAY DIE
FROM WHIP LASH|NC
Father of Young Man She
Loved Admits Beating
Helpless Victim.
SON VOWS VENGEANCE
Affair Likely to Involve Many
Prominent Men of Georgia
Community.
BY International News Service,

pS iHteI HdlipildI news service,
MACON Ga, July o3NE;ssie Carter.
the young white girl who was whipped
at Dawson, Ga, Sunday night, by a
party OF prominent men headed By w.
5. Dozier, clerk of the superior court,
is at the point of death in a hospital
here. The probability is that the men
who whipped her eventually will be tried
Tor murder, Is the attending physicians
are almost without hope. The girl has
high fever and there arc symptoms
OF blood poisoning, Miss Carter's body
is so swollen that she is in constant
agony. There is scarcely an inch of
flesh from her neck down that is
not cut and discolorcd, and she can
not bear the touch of either clothing or
bandases.
Two Macon attorneys have been en-
gagged to prosecute ". s. Dozicr, CLYDE
Dozier and Pope McClung, who are
charged with doing the whipping by the
victim and her sister. Mary Carter. The
proceedings which have been begun Will
also flnplcate at least dozen other
prominent men OF Dawson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24

-ODAY all Utah. pausiug for the
moment In its great onward
march, will turn with retrospective
u eyes TO the beginning OF things in
Utah--the advent Of the first set
uers. slXty-1ive years ago this day
Throughout the state, I'm every town
and hamlet worthy Of the name. Pioneer
day will be observed with reverent en-
thusiasm
Salt Lake. the teerning metropolis Of
winch that day was the nativity, viii lead
royalty in the celebration. Not In It's
history has the city prepared TO honor
Its sacred memories so elaborateIy.
AL Liberty park The first really official
celebration in years viii be held. and
there the holiday crowds arc expected 10
gather In unprecedented number The
event OF the day will center around the
great pageant telling in living symbol
the story OF that remarkable pilgrimage
that led TO the founding or Utah. II Will
begin at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
Among the hundreds Of persons from
out OF town who have come for the celc-
oration are a little band OF real pioneers
linen and women who were among the
company that descended from the noun
tAins siXty-fve ears ago and stood
among the desert sage, men and women
whose lives encompass all the History OF
Utah. They Will be the honored guests
OF the younger generations. They will
ride In automobiles at the head OF the
parade and afterwards will be showered
with every attention their remarkable
achievements call for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Boy Scouts Will Arrive.

Along in the afternoon. while the formal
programme is In progress, the band OF
NJ. ]. a. Boy Scouts. who have been
marching steadily since Monday morning
over the "old Mormon trail' from Echo
canyon into Salt Lake valley. will arrive
at the park and will be served dinner
by the pioneer party
The pageant will appear In about the
following order: Platoon OF police, un-
der First Sergeant Emil Johnson, Col ii.
NJ H. Lund the marshal OF the day;
state and city officials in carriages;
Montsomery's band; some Of the actual
pioneers in automobiles; the historical
pageant. consisting of IS floats; the fire
department; the veteran firemen's asso-
Citations; 95 industrial floats.
Floats Illustrating various industries OF
the state will be supplied by tho fol-
lowing institutions:
Intermountain Milling company. KIM
ball &. Richards. Jensen Creamery COM
pany Zion's Cooperative Mercantile In
stItutIon. Consolidated Wagon & Machine
company. Armour & Co, Martin Coal
company. Eardley Electric company,
I.angton Lime &c Cement company, Utah
Lumber company, Inland Crystal Salt
company Mcdonald CHOCOLATE con-
pany. American Express company, Hain-
berger Coal company. Utah Light & Rail
way company. the Crane company. sweet
Candy company. Studebaker Bros, Utah
C,ns G. Coke company Wells-Fa Ex-
press company, Utah Idaho Sugar COM
pany, Mutual Life Insurance company:
rio Grande Lumber company, board OF
The principal part of the pageant viii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Fiance Swears Vengeance.

In the meantime she says Fost Dozier.
the boy for whom she was whipped, was
held prisoner in the house OF another
brother. She asserts that her fiance was
lured TO the house and kept there by
force until she had been beaten.
". S. Dozler. In statement issued
today. admits whipping the girl. but says
he did IT to save his son. Young Dozier
Is so cnraged over the whipping Of Miss
Carter that he has threatened to shoot
his father and others who took part In
the affair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
WILL SUSPEND
GUARANT TEES IN
MANY DISTRICTS
Mexican Government Pro-
poses 10 Apply Martial Law
in the States Where Dis
order Is Worst.
LOYALTY OF FEDERAL.
OFFICERS IS DOUBTED
Rebels Continue TO Destroy
Railroads; War Office De-
cides on New Plan of
Campaign.
LOYALTY OF FEDERAL.
OFFICERS IS DOUBTED

"A FEXICO CITY, July GAS a
N result of an attack on A train
V between this city and Guerra
vaca three days ago, and other
attacks in the south as well as in the
north, it was unanimously decided at
a cabinet meeting today to ask the
permanent commission of the chamber
of deputies to enact law suspcnding
guarantees in several states.
Included in the districts which the
law will affect are tho states of Chi
buahua and Sonora, the northern part
of the state of Durango and part
of Coahuila in the north, the states of
Morelos and Guerrero and parts of
Mexico, Puebla and Tla1cala in the
south.
The law will be similar to that which
previously has been in force, and will
amount to placing the disturbed por,
tions Of the country under martial law.
Outlawry Is Rife.
This action has caused much com
ment in the capital. and 1t was ad
mjtted by a high official tonight that
many acts Of outlawry have taken place
in the north and on the weet coast,
which had surpassed anything made
known to the public through the press
1t was also admitted that doubt was
entertained as to the loyalty of several
commanding officers Of federal and
state troops.
1t was learned through railway Off
cials that practically every bridge be-
tween Gomez and Hipolito, hundred
miles east Of Torreon on the Monterey
line, had been burned by the rebels. 1t
was hoped to get a train through from
this city 10 Torreon tomorrow.
In view of the turn which the revo-
luton has taken in the south and the
north, the department of war, in con
junction with the president, had de-
cided to work out now plan of cam
paign. The army in the districts in
which some of the rurales are being
mustered out will be increased. it is
expected that the chief military com
mander will be called to the capital for
conference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Given Terrific Iashing.

When the man who did the f1oegIng
stopped to rest, saying as lie did that he
was not yet satisfied, the woman's back
was mass OF bruises and she was
screaming with pain, Friends sent for
prs. Gardner and Crun,bIey and when
they arrived they found the girl nearer
dead than alive and almost choked from
the gag which had been made from her
dress when she was stripped for the
floeging She was sent to Macon next
day for treatment
The Carter girl alleges that Jim Do2ier
did his best TO dissuade his father from
welding the whip and protested against
tho beating from the start
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Whipped Because She Loved.

Essie Carter was whipped because w,
S. Doziers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS old son was
infatuated with her and she refused to
swear that she would never meet the
young man again. Her story reads like
the records OF a Russian prison, where
the knout Is used on women as we'll as
on men.
II loved Vogt Dozier," she said this
afternoon "and lie loved me. Because
he would not give me up. though urged
him to do so, TO please his father. the
latter and his friends whipped me almost
TO death. Dozer and his friends car
rfed me off in an automobile Sunday
night to "A grove near Dawson. When
they got me there they stripped me TO
the skin. and while four men held me,
Dozier lashed me with a buggy whip A
negro chauffeur held the lantern SO that
he could TO WhiD mo"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Pioneers as Guests.

Through the courtesy OF the Salt Lake
& Ogden railroad every surviving pioneer
OF lS47 who is able to make the trip and
who lives In the territory served By the
abroad. Will be brought to Salt Lake,
given free transportation for all necessary
movements throughout the day and taken
In the evening 10 their places OF abode
1t is expected that nearly a score OF the
venerable empire founders will be here.
Real Indians. some OF them perhaps,
with memories running TO those stirring
days OF Indian warfare when the carly
settlers fought for existence against the
Redtnen and the wilderness at once Will
be here. Some Of them came down from
the Washakie Indian village. just over
the Utah Idaho line, last night, and were
street. Others win arrive In a special car
over the Oregon Short Line this morning
in time to add their picturesque pres
ence TO the parade. The redmen will
build typical Indian village on The
Fairgrounds al the park. and Will hold
forth during the day with all their ma
tive splendor.
After the parade, pioneer train drawn
by oxen and including men and women
made up in true pioneer fashion, Will ell
ter the park by the north cato and will
pitch camp on the parade ground. Their
entrance will be the signal for a wild
by the Indians and the
pioneer party will quickly form a de-
fensive semi circle with Its covered
wagons and prepare TO resist an Indian
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24

You haven't gained full knowi-
edge Of what tho world OF business
has In store for the alert and the
capable until you make study Of
the Want offerings from day to day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24

<oontinued on Page ThYee.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24

Continued on Page Two').
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24

CONTINUED on Page Thrse,).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24

gslt Lake Metal Prices:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Memories Stretching Back
Sixty-five Years VIII Come
to Life in Colossal
Celebration.
LIBERTY PARK WILL
BE PAGEANT STAGE
Great Historical and Industrial
Parade Will Be Rife With
Features Showing Prog
ress of the State.

Today all Utah. pausing for the
moment In its great onward
n march. will turn with retrospective
l. eyes to the beginning OF things in