davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
ADMITS THAT OTHERS
PREPARED THE TABLE

NEW YORK, May 27.-Percival Rob-
cts, Jr,, director Of the United States
Steel corporation. admitted today in
the hearing of the government g suit TO
dissolve the corporation that he had nos
personally prepared tables and reports
he had previously submitted in evidence
comparing the capacity OF plants Of the
American Bridge company and that OF
its competitors,
The evidence tended to show that
the American Bridge company has not
had q monopoly of the bridge industry,
as alleged in the government s com
plant, and Judge Dickinson. attorney
For the government. questioned its au-
thenticity.
Roberts said that his statistics were
mainly compilation Of the reports of
selling agents Of the American Bridge
company.
"What persons gave YOU those stats,
ticsf' asked Judge Dickinson.
"Mr. Ball, assistant auditor OF the
American Bridge company
"Subpoena him, Judge Dickinson
said TO his assistants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
IS HELD ON CHARGE
OF JEWEL ROBBERY
ldaho's Governor Honors Re-
quiSition for Man Wanted
in State of Montana.
By Tad
Special 10 The Tribune.

SpeCJaI 10 Inc Tribune.
BOISE. Ida, May 91.-Reauisition pa
pers were honored here today by Gov.
James II Hawlcy for the return OF VII
liam Howe. an alleged diamond thief.
now In custody in the Iemhi county isil
at Salmon City. to Montana whore he
must stand trial for the alleged theft of
four valuable Jewels worth slt35. said 10
be the property OF Mrs. Lillian Adams.
residing at Three Fork, Gaiatn coun-
". Mont. on or about March OF the
present year.
The tracking OF Howe 10 Salmon and
his arrest there by the sheriff OF that
county was accomplished through the
confession OF an alleged accomplice ar
rested at Salem, Or. May %. according
to tho evidence laid before Governor
Hawley when the Iequisition papers
were placed before him. The authorities
refuse To make public the confession or
the name Of the man who was arrested
and gave H.
Immediately following the robbery the
authorities arrested Howe on clews that
had been picked up. and later searched
Three Forks for those believed TO have
beer implicated with him. Several sus-
poets were taken Into custody and held
FOR days. but owing 10 lack Of evidence
they were released. They immediately
left Montana Detectives were placed
upon their tracks and one OF them was
traced 10 Salem. Or. where ne was ca re-
fully watched. Later he was rearrested
and. when confronted with the evidence
that the detectives had gathered. con
fessed 10 the robbery. lie lmplicate ted
Howe. who had been traced 10 Salmon
CITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
HOTEL GUESTS LEFT
WITHOUT SERVICE
Three Hundred Cooks and
Walters Walk Out of the
Knickerbocker, New York.
BY international News Service.

BN international News Service.
NEW YORK, May 27-The most sue
cessful and spectacular OF New Yorks
series OF hotel strikes occurred tonight
at the fashionable Hotel Knickerbocker er.
While 500 guests were chatting merrily
at the tables In the great dining rooms
at 1:16. all employees excepting the head
walters and captains smilingly bowed
themselves out OF the various dining
rooms. leaving the guests staring in ST.
lent establishment.
There were no preliminary demands,
no warning OF any kind: they all simply
walked out in unison" said James =.
Regan, proprietor OF the hotel. II have
300 walters and cooks on the way here.
| expect them within the next few hours,
and our dining rooms and restaurants
Will be open Tuesday as usual In all,
left u.s.
Several minutes elapsed before the
fashionably dressed men and women
diners appreciated what had actually
happened. They seemed to believe that
the walkout would not efrectually stop
1t would be impossible to serve them.
and soon sought nearby hostelries. The
dining rooms We're then closed.
The strikers left the hotel without
making any demonstration. They were
Joined outside by n large delegation OF
tho international Hotel Workers union.
Officers OF the hotel declared that 600
employees left the hotel.
The union officials said the strike had
been called by request of the Knicker-
booker employees. They said this step
was taken because IL was reported Mr..
Resau intended TO discharge one by one
all his employees who were members OF
the union.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
BOSTON PROMOTER
BROUGHT TO TIME
Albert S. Bigelow Must Pay
Old Dominion Copper Co.
S2,1Oo,ooo, With Interest.

WASHINGTON, May e7,-One of the
largest judgments against an individual
ever decreed by the supreme court or
the United States was announced today
against Albert S. Bigclow OF Boston. He
will be called upon TO pay Judgment
Of s2,100, 900, together with interest,
which probably viii bring the total to
$4,000, 900
The victor In the suit Is the Old Do
mnion Copper Mining and Smefins
company Rigelow and Leonard Low
isobn OF New York promoted the CON, I,
pany and while owning It's stock, SOLO
10 it property at an en- enormous nis prom,. mn-
cent public"
With the company under the contro,
Of the innocent stockholders, it sued
Lewisohn In New York for the prohts.
The company lost,
Then Bigelow WAS sued by the com
pany In Massachusetts,, and the courts
OF that state laid down the far-reachins
principle that the company, no longer
controlled by its promoters, could resc'nd
Its contract TO purchase the property
Consequently Bigelow was directed 10
pay the company sg,1oo.oo0.
CorDorati tion lawyers are In a Quandary
tonight as TO the law, The supreme
court In 190s affirmed the New York de,
cislon which held the company could not
recover, while today II likewise affirm ed
the Massachusetts, decision which al
lowed IL TO recover.
The decision TODAY dealt exclusively
with the question OF whether the Massa-
New York decision on the full faith
and credit clause OF the constitution
The Massachusetts courts will be called
upon to enforce the judgment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
FIGHT STARTS OVER
LA MONTACNE ESTATE
Ry International News Service.

By international News Service.
NEW YORK, May 27,-Louise c. Maud
of San Francisco. divorced wife OF The
late Ernest c. La Montague OF New
York. today obtained a supreme court
Injunction from Justice Erlanger re-
straining her sister-in- law, Marie Ia
Montague, from acting In the surrogate
court OF Nassau county as eSecutrN oi
Mr.. La Montagne's estate.
aeainst Miss La Montague and other
members OF the La Montague family In
which she charges that they are in
conspiracy to defraud her two sons, ed
ward and Bertram. The two ooys are
the heirs TO their fathers interest IN L"
Mrs Maud charges that her sister. In
law. Miss Montague. advertised In two
small papers OF Long lsland' having =
Joint circulation OF not more than EeVo
late Ernest C. La Montague would he
sold al public auction Mrs. Maud al
| Ieees that these two little papers Were
picked out so that the proposed SALE
would not attract attention. AS re-
suit OF this plan the stock was BID ~ y
hy The Ia Montague family at S41, 8S3
| This is alleged TO be great deal less
than il is worth,
Mrs. Maud charges that her sister-'n
law and Maurice I: la La IN Mon,nsns: GonsnI1a 9,
to keep the business In The family D.
having large salories She says tha
during her husbands lifetime only pc
cent was paid on the stock OF r. Il
s75' 900 n year as president. She ask
Thai Miss La Montaene and her brothe
| Maurice who arc trustees OF Ernost Z
LA Montagne's estate be removed en- en-
also wants the sale of the stock declared
! void
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
Additional Sporting News
SENECA i. WINNER
At COEUR D 'ALENE
CONTINUED from Preceding Page.)

Goftus). show 81. shrd Timo. 1:o1 Is. Cream
Frances Gaines. Baldoyls, ovor The Sand Mer-
lin, Hobcrs. Counterpart and Morris Friedsaro
also
los tLoflusl, place H.9o. second: Sand Hin. liz
tHcCnhey). out ahow. third. Time. lt2 1-B.
High Private also ran.
Fourth Nvo furlongs-oncids, e tMc-
Cnhey). straight 1880. voo: Helou lo1 CMoles-
Torth), place S2.7o second: Miss Edith. 90 tCal-
lahnp). show 1910. third. Time 100 York"
Vile. Billy Holder and Anna Patricia also
Fifth race milo and seventy yards-SprinE
Board ia tMcCahoy,. stnisht $40 won; James
Doeksry, Ito Peak, place %lo second; Com
moner'B Tonoh, los (Nolesworh). show $3.50
third. Time, LA 1-o. RoBsini. Henrietta W.
Congressman James Moonlight Yankee Piorrc
Dumas. Orlcn and OrIf also
Sixth rnoo milo and sipteontb-Superstition.
il5 CMocaheyl, straight 1910, won; Drama, 1o7
tFain), place 81. 20. second Hanly, Io7 callahan,
show 81. 10. third. Timc.- 1;t5 c-5. Fairy Story.
Mooklor. FRlcada and Milton b. also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
CHANCE TO BOOST
TRADE FROM UTAH

y. r Collett. secretary OF the Manu-
facturers Association Of Utah. reports
OF much interest in the
proposed excursion to st. Thomas. New,
for the big celebration TO be held there
June and S. Replying TO many In
terday sent out the following circular let
ter;
The celebration will be held June 7
and s. and the selling dates OF tickets
from Utah points VIII be June 8,
and Z. limited TO ten days from date
or sale, The rate for tho round trip
will be one fare. plus 50. from all
Utah common points. This will mean
$3.50 from Salt Lake City.
We understand that the Los An
Eeles business men are going on this
excursion strongly represented, and
special trains will be run from Las
Vegas and Nevada points, The s.;
Thomas territory Is practically half
way between Salt Lake and Los
Angeles. and there is no reason why
Utah people should not get good
portion OF the trade OF that re-
gion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
BOY FATALLY HURT
WHEN BUGGY TIPS
Skull Is Fractured in the Fall;
Three Companions Also
Injured.
Special 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune
PROVO. May 27.-Clarence Boshard IS
In the Provo general hospital with n
fractured skull. and his life Is despaired
or, and Richard Bandley, Walter Ia
briske and Robert Buckley are more or
less injured through the tipping over OF
one-sested buggy I'm which the boys
were having ride last night about 10
O'Clock. Boshard. Buckley and Bondley
were taken 20 the hospital unconscious.
the latter TWO recovering in a short
time sufficiently 10 be taken 10 their
homes.
b The four young men got Into one
seated buggy early in the evening and
drove as far as Spanish Fork and back
TO Provo. and while they were riding
about the town the horse shied. tipping
tho buggy over and throwing all OF the
occupants TO the ground. Young Bos-
hard is the only one Of the Guartctte that
Is seriously Injured, There Is slight hopes
for recovery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
SECRETARY KNOX Is
SPEAKER AT BANQUET

NEW YORK. May 27--Ths recent visit
=, sccre,ary Knox 10 ten OF the Carib-
- r.puhIIcs on a mission OF fraternel
arastirrs from this country was pleas
sntIv Recognized by the Pan Anne ricnn
sncicty at Its annual banquet here To-
night r.,.r as -,,.st
~ honor and among the EueEts were
,h dinIomatIc representa- ativcs OF no less
than sixteen Central and sou.h Anforl-
nn Countries They listened attentVely
"a accorded applause 10 the secretarys
nnu ~ his ''most gratifying mission, y
his reiteration OF the friendly p Policy ,or OF
lue N'',.r.apt IN the mutual relations bo-
trnesu twp.n The United states and her sister
republics; a., sscrstsrv the ap.ak-
III auTasa auTa nbasaador De Cana OF
ess -ii, Manuel CHlero. the Mexican en-
brdamai b,a,r and Congressman william Sui
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
MILLER SURRENDERS
To VALIANT YOKEL
Continued From Preceding Page.)
filler, during the first bout, kept saying

Miller, during the first bout, kept saying
to Yokel:
Now I've got you" or TIL get you
this time"
Yokel said the only effect these re-
marks had was To convince him that
Miller must be getting tired and was
talking TO keep up his courage.
Betting ruled from . to 1 on Yokel
down as low as 10 3. but there was
a lot OF Yokel money that nobody would
cover
There was only ono preliminary.
George Nelson, weighing about $50
pounds. won from George Bruisier. Mill
er's wrestling partner. The bout was
limited to twenty minutes, and Nelson
won in 1898. Bruisier weighed about lG0
and Nelson's weight counted
Tho train returning from Saltair broke
down just outside the city limits and the
fans were delayed for a half-hour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
Evidence of Shooting.

A bloody coat and vest. bearing unmls-
taxable signe OF a bullet hole that must
have resulted from firing AT close range
into tho beck OF the man who wore them
were found by Patrolmen A r.. Lund in
the reur OF the Judge building yesterday
afternoon.
In the railroad yards recently night
,yatchman engaged I'm a duel with a
tramp. who escaped. leaving trail OF
blood behind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
Successful Mission,
At To The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
LAS VEGAS. New May 27.-A mis-
sion has lust been brought 10 success.
fnI close here IN the Catholic church II
was tho first time the Catholics OF this
citv had been given the opportunity 10
enjoy anything of the kind. and they
rnrno In great numbers every evening.
Tbs nricst In charge was the Rev. r.
Flaminco San Gabriel, Cal He is a ma =
tive OF Spain and finished orator In
noth English and Spanish.
Msny non Catholics wished TO attend
the evsrcises but there was no room in
the small building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
FOURTEEN CARS GO
IS MILES AN HOUR

SPEEDWAY INuIkNAroIJs Ma, ,7-Fonr.
,osn out of t~rnty-rlN care entered IN the Memo
llaI day ScG-mls At tho sperdTsT qualified
IN tho first session of thr speed elimination
trials fodoy. orc lap OF two miles end half In
,7so minutes was derna nded h. The rules.
rnly one cav. RomsIne's Continental. failed In
The Hrs, TRIAL ard II will hsvo two other chances
re Palma In Mercedes msds the fastest lap
I:A67
Rerr I'm National made the circuit IN las. -
and WishrS In a NedcedNs In I t7.3o.
Tho Contioentsrn crbukShaf vas broken, II was
announced aud the cntrT withdrawn.
David Bruce Brown In National made the
round In I.l rs. the fastest tina OF the day
NO far Arranging ssti niles go hour.
psyron in National MADE IL IN l.A.4s Gee
ona pest time. Joe Horiu marked i:6Is2 for his
LoYior,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
SUNDAY SCHOOLS MEET.
Attendance Is Large and Interesting Pro-
Qramme Rendered.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. May 2I.-The annual confer
ence OF the Utah stake Sunday schools
was held hore yesterday at the assembly
hall OF the 3. Y. university. About six
hundred teachers from Sprtngville. Provo
and other wards were In attendance. be-
sides George W. Cannon and John w.
IRE OF the general board, At the morn
ing session after roll call the teachers
were given general instructions under the
heading OF Elements OF Successful
general board
The programme for the afternoon serv-
ice called for reports on attendance. song
service and remarks. The president Of
the stake Joseph 3. Keeler. In an i'd
dress explained what the stake expects
from the Sunday school workers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
Lost Boy Found.
snecisI 10 The Tribune.

PROVO MAY a7.-For Two hours yes
terdav citizens Of the west side were
considerably excited over lost boy, and
men and women went franucally rom
street TO street peering into ditches and
canals alleywsys and lanes the police
department was called on 70 assist In
the search The lost boy was only 4
years Of age the son % Mrs. Georgia
Wilcox, 93N South Ninth West street.
The little fellow was inally found at
Tho Episcopal church on Second North
street between Academy avenue and
First West street thirteen blocks from
his hons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
CONDORY TO SPEND
YEAR IN WORKHOUSE
sy International News Service.

KANSAS CITY, May 2I.-The police
have found place for Morris Condory.
His home for the next year will be the
city workhouse. CondorY was arrested
last Tuesday after declaring he was the
man arrested In the Mrs. jack Cudahy
home at Pasadena, Cal. He sent to
the general hospital for mental treat
mont Friday the hospital authorities
declared nothing was wrong With Con-
dory's mind and the police took charge Of
him again. This morning he was fined
$500 in the north aldo municipal court on
a yagrancy charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
Petition for Bridge.

Special 10 The Tribune
PROVO, May GLAND owners along
tho lake drive between the city and the
lake have pctltioned the city commission =
ers 10 build a bridge across the river near
the KnUdsen farm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
Held On Theft Charge,

Special TO The Tribune
Provo. Nav 27.-lA w. Raley. for
,nerlv agent for the n. & r, q. at Tuck :
or under a charge OF emoeSzlns SlO'
worth of coal. was given preliminary
haarinE today before Justicc Lons. anI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
Pope Slightly Dl,

Hv international News eerV'ce'
oMU Nav 27-The pope, II was
RO15D todav. while driving In the vati
learned lear Ssrdens ST sunday afternoon had a
Sight faintng ht, due to weakness ,s,s ,I,d and
aux another attack of the Eout, but
nis Ss' holiness recovered this morning sufli-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
Wanted in Chicago.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, May 40. A,
Bayner, also known as S. J. French. was
arrested here today on information from
Captain H. Halpn OF the Chicago detec
tive offlce uayner Is said TO he wanted
in Chica 90 for alleged embez5lcmeut,
charge nr eferrnd by irIigL ccrlSaSs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
FORT RUSSELL TROOPS
GET READY FOR CUBA

CHEYENNE. wvo., May 27-The
fourth field artillery; ninth cavalry and
eleventh infantry At Fort n. a. Russell
have received instructions from the war
department to he prepared for Cuban SER
vice upon twenty-four hours notice.
This order ls stated by army officers
here as merely precautionary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
aonon TO Ouash.
Two Injured in Wreck.

nm sSEON. Kan. Nav aT.-Two per-
H. ana injured seriously when the en-.
helHc " TWO cars of eastbound Missouri
alsd npsasscnger train No. 1o6 were de
"a berrr here today. The locomotive
ssnty 49, car were hurled down
'sas nHrtT,. einhenkment and the mall car
.rleh rsr.s demolished. The passenger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
HERE
FOR BIG TOURNEY

The Utah idaho tournament. which begins
dsy on the Fort Douglas range hRk suroctc.
number OF tie best nhotz In tho wesl. There
are fifty-fiTe entries for ihs tournament
At practice shoot tho Fort Douglas
grounds yesterday members ~ tho Salt Lake Gun
-. fn,l, yi,-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28

Col James a. Irons, commanding ofr-
cer twentieth infantry, Fort Douglas. said
at noon today that no orders have been
received by his regiment 10 prepare for
a movement TO Cuba
'Tho force al Fort y. A. Russell has
been the longest tino without foreign
duty That Is probably the reason that
force was called said Colonel Irons
"The twentieth was the latest regiment
10 return from foreign duty. number
Of other regiments VIII have preference
over the twentieth II established customs
are follow ved D."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
Nomination Confirmed.

specisl TO The Tribune.
AsHINGTON. Nav 97--The senate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
Churchill Downs Entries,

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May 27-Tomorrow's on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-30
Gets Quick Action
in Locating Women,

Times Republican publicity made
another record for quick action in To-
eating g woman whose address was
wanted by Commandant c. G. Horton.
OF the soldiers home. In order that the
beneficiary of the will OF member OF
the soldiers home might be found.
John Cook. member OF the home
from this city. died at the home hos
pital Jan 81. Last Saturday 1t was
found that he had left a will. directing
that his personal effects be turned over
to a sister-in-law. Mrs, Martha A. j.
Cox. When Cook entered the home
Mrs. Cox was given as resident Of
Grinnell, but .she was known to have
lived in Colfax more recently.
Not being able to find the woman In
Colfax Commandaiit Horton called the
Times Republicans attention TO the
case Monday. The facts were cited In
a news story that appeared Monday
evening This morning Commandment
Horton got two telephone messages
one from the postmaster at ColfaN. and
the other from relative OF Mrs. Cox
in this city--both stating that Mrs.
Cox was at present i'm Newton.
AS a result OF finding Mrs. Cox the
former Grinnell woman will come into
possession of $3.50 in cash that Cook
had on deposit at the soldiers home,
as well as other personal property Of
value
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-30

A. o1lee Thak lnvoivss Ne Mensy tiss,
\ ~ yov Aoeept e,

A. oavsr That Involves Ne Mensy Nisk
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