davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
CONTROL OF KENYON
! HOTEL TRANSFERRED
Well-known Utahns Purchase
Stock Formerly Held by
Manager J. H. Waters.

Consummating a business transac'
ton that has been under consideration
for several weeks. the control OF the
Kenyon Hotel company yesterday
passed from j. w Waters, former man
ager of the house, to four we'll known
business men of Utah: j. G Dugan OF
the Merchants bank of salt Lake
Daniel Uamer, a we'll known local AT
torney; David Mattson, state treasuIcI y
and w. n. Shearman, city auditor
The papers were signed late yesterday
afternoon. but the amount of the con,
sideration was not made public. Fred
Halyersou retains his interest in the
hotel company and will meet with the
new owners today to decide the cues
tion of a manager to succeed Mr.. Wa
ters, who, having disposed of his IN
terest, will retire.
The Kenyon Hotel company. incor-
porated about two years ago, operates
the hotel and Maxim 8 cafe at Second
South and Main streets, the cafe being
conducted under a subsidiary lease by
F.. 7. Wiley. The property is owned
by the o. j. Salisbury estate, but is
held by the United Cigar Stores COM
pany under lease which has yet nine
ty-six years to run. Upon that portion
of the building occupied by the hotel
and cafe, the Kenyon Hotel company
holds lease good for eight and one
half years. The men who take over
the control are not vet ready to say
what changes or improvements may be
made in the immediate future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06

rist drunk on many occasions. He could
not identify Hanford until he was point ed
out and he created a sensation by con-
graduating the jurist from the witness
stand. He was excused in a hurry He
was summoned In again today and forced
II. Bolen, intimate friend Of John n. Per-
ry. the youthful lawyer who filed the
grave charges against Hanford. swear to
an alleged conversation he had with Ben
nett. He swore Bennett, who is a travel
ing man and here only a few days every
year, had told him he had seen Hanford
drunk on several occasions. Bolen re-
lated In detail his actions while acting as
spy for Perry. and how Bennett came To
ne summoned. Bennett was incensed at
the committees action in recalling him,
particularly Az the congressman refused
him an opportunity TO deny or discuss
In anyway the testimony the beardless
law student. who admitted that Bennett
was q total stranger TO him, had given.
Bennett tonight 81 never saw him until
summoned before the COMMITTEES Of con-
gressmen on Wednesday and I consider
their eatment OF an absolute strang er
who knows nothing OF the case as out
rageous- do not know Bolen. ! never
ned any such conversation as he testl-
fed had with him. Certainly I would
not heap calumny on such an old man as
Judge Hanford when I knew nothing
about him. Yet a STRIPPING Of lawyer
Is permitted to swear conversation into
my mouth that l never had and I am not
permitted to challenge him, II that Is
what the democratic majority OF that
not on trial before It. / trust the char
acter OF the young lawyer who swore
falsely is not indicative OF the legal pro-
fession OF this city"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
NO NEED Of THIRD
PARTY, SPRY'S VIEW
Governor, on Return From
the East, Says Taft Will
Be Reelected.

If the sentiment manifested among
the Republicans of the eastern states
is any criterion there is no possible
need for the organization of n third
party, according to Governor William
Spry, one of Utah S delegates to the
national Republican convention, who
returned to Salt Lake yesterday after
noon.
AT the conclusion of the convention
Governor Spry made trip through the
New England states, accompanied by
President Anthon II. Lund and K.
Kletting, in tho interests Of the Utah
capitol commission.
Everywhere ! wcnt,' said the gov
ernor 81 found a general satisfaction
with the present national administra-
ton. The nomination Of President Taft
is looked upon as the only logical ac-
tion the Republican party could have
taken, while the avowed policy Of
Roosevelt to organize new party IS
less procedure calculated to disrupt the
national party. If the sentiment
throughout the country is similar to
that of New England and Atlantic bor-
der states. Taft is assured Of re-elcc
ton. Roosevelt cuts but little figure
now
''As for myself ] am wholly pleased
with the remaining of President Taft
TO head the party at this critical
PERIOD
After attending the Chicago conven-
ton Governor Spry, accompanied by
Anthon Lund of the capitol commission
and L. Kletting, the successful archi-
tect in the recent capitol building com
petition. went to Montreal. Canada,
and thence to Vermont, where they in
spected the famous rock quarrjes with
view of purchasing the polished col
umns that are to enter into the con
struction of Utah 8 capitol They will
report their findings to the commits.
sion and the matter will be decided
later,
En- route home the party stopped at
Montpelier, capital Of Vermont; Con
cord. capital Of New Hampshire, and
Providence. capital of Rhode Island.
They inspected the capitol buildings Mt
each city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
NATIVE SONS HOLD
LIVELY MEETING

The regular monthly meeting OF Salt
Lake Council No. |, Native Sons OF Utah,
was held at the hall. 161 South Main
Vice President T. D. Lewis. Three now
members were admitted, together with
Twenty-Five applications for membership.
that OF tine treasurer, showed the organi-
zation TO be In excellent condition
with nearly 500 active members now
enrolled
tons. adopted ar emblem for the or
gan;zation would be ready next week and
that each member. who had paid his
semi annual dues. would be given one.
The committee In charge OF the outing
to Wandamere on July II announced that
nearly 1000 tickets had already been dis
posed Of
the transaction OF such other business
aN came before the meeting the members
INDUCED I'm social time until late hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
SEAME|V ON STRIKE
DEFY HAVRE POLICE
Many Injured in Riots; French
Mail Service Completely
Paralyzed.

HAVRE, France, July 5.-Many sol
diers and police were injured by mis-
siles hurled from windows during seri
ous riots begun by striking seamen
and dock laborers last night.
Strikers took possession Of a lock
strand when expelled by the police
gathered again at the docks and met the
police and detachment Of infantry
which had been called to support the
police with showers Of stones and
bricks.
Among the ring leaders of the strilt.
ers were several excited women wear
ing flaming red sashes.
The strikers were made to retreat
and retreated into barracks along the
streets. They broke all the windows
in the two principal police stations.
Military reinforcements have arrived
here from Rouen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
WOODROW WILSON
CLUB ORGANIZED
Prominent Democrats Invite
Voters of All Views to
Boost Their Candidate.

The Woodrow Wilson club of Utah
an organization that will take upon
itself the task of corraling every un-
tied vote IN the state of Utah for the
New jersey Governor next November.
came into existence last night at u
rousing gathering. of Democrats at the
law offices OF Weber & Olsen in the
Boston building.
Fifty prominent Democrats attended
the meeting, and the conversation
waxed TO a white heat at several june
lures. Some favored naming the club
the Woodrow Wilson Progressive Club
of Utah, but the word progressive
proved a stumbling block, over which
the meeting wrangled for half an hour.
A progressive must be Democrat, 1t
was argued, and to adopt the word
would be to exclude all but Democrats
from membership in the club. This
would frustrate the prime object of
the club s organization. it was held,
inasmuch as it is aimed to gather in
many votes for Wilson outside tho
ranks of Democracy
Following out this line Of logic, the
leading organizers of the club an
nounced that the club would stand for
Woodrow Wilson rather than FOR any
political party. Men Of all party affili
ations will be invited to ioin
IT is planned to hold a "Wilson
day. outing at one Of the resorts this
month. To arrange for such an excur
sion a committee consisting Of Douglas
Swan, r. $. Rvcs and A. j. Weber
wa sappointcd Another committee
consisting of Thomas Fitzgerald, George
Sullivan, Ashby Snow, j. w. Mckinney
and Mathonihah Thomas was desig.
mated to draw up tho bylaws and con
stitution Of the new organization.
G.. II. Islaub was chairman and Roger
w. Powers secretary of the meeting
last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
BIG REGISTRATION
LIKELY THIS YEAR
More Than $4,000 Names on
List of Qualified Voters
of Salt Lake.

Andrew Beveridge. clerk OF elections,
has completed the tabulatlon OF the res
istry lists showing the names Of the
electors who are entitled to vote this
fall without registration,
The list covering the city shows 4
total Of 1881, OF which. it is estimated
10000 are dead or floating" A total
Of about $4,000 new names and reregis-
trations are expected.
Registry days will be as follows: Au-
gust u. 20 and 81. October l. 9. Is. 90
and So list of the registry places
was recently printed in The Tribune and
information Will soon be distributed by
Mr. Beveridge..
The city districts and the number OF
electors in each who will not have to
reregster are as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
BIDS WANTED.

BY authority OF q meeting ,ora6 a.
voiutnsry bankrupt, ,,I,nsss seTsi q
lowing G9 pro property Of said ! oanh srn
Burro mining claim, zi;,rrn STrtO q
Nos. 70 S. Inclusive; Sutsy E,,rfo
Jack. Burro Mare. Lite I Surro
Burro mining Claims. 3ho hor With
Call unpateuted). toGe1nss and
IsOvements. arplgtetIaIp,,r p,,r,o r1I1
ifict. rae, Saws Davis doqnty Utah =. upss
Said bids to be opened p1sirnsd az Il
July s, 1872, AT an ae1ouYs'tho ae1Ys tho
the creditors. who rsss
reject any and all bids pooD. q
Salt Lake CITY. June si,5snr.
Room 4. Mackintosh ou'''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
Says Hanford Sober Man.

Counsel Hughes. for Judge Hanford
protested against McCoy's questions re-
manning In the record, saying that they
we're a reflection upon the people OF
Seattle Mr. Graham, after referring to
The difficulty Of obtaining evidence said
that the inquiry had been misunderstood
Tho subcommittee had come TO seek In
crlminating evidence, he said. and. II
enough discriminating. evidence were
found. 10 recommend impeachment OF
Judge Hanford.
Several eminent jurists and lawyers
testified in favor Of Judge Hanford say
lug they had never known him to be
apparently intoxicated and had never
seen him inattentivc in court, although
his pecularittes might make persons who
did not know him think he was asleep.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
ZION MAN FLAYS
THE MQUISITORS
Special TO The Tribune.

SEATTLE, Wash. July 5.-M c. Ben
nett Of 135 State street, Salt Lake City
who appeared before the congressional
committee investigating impeachm en- {
charges lodged against Federal Judge c.
~. Hanford and who proved boomerang
when put on the witness stand WAS again
served with "A subpoena aud dragged be-
tore the committee today to face the
stool pigeon" who had put words in his
mouth he had never uttered regarding
Judge Hanford's drinking procliyities.
Bennett was discussing the hearing al
local hotel swarming with private de-
tectives and federal seuths.
The committee sought 10 draw out tes-
timony that he had seen the accused ju
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
Get Here TODD
Don t Waitl
ACCOUNTS 5OLlCITEI
National Bank of The r

y thoroughly modern savlnga
mcnt conducted In connection
bank, Safe deposi. boxes for rer
Depository,
Frank Knox, president. James
ray, vice president, w. :. EarIss
{. a, Culbertson, assistant cash
Capital paid In, SSoo.o0o. lnte
on time deposits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06

Feel ianguid. weak. run down? Head
ache7 Stomach 'on" Just a plain ca sc
OF lazy liver Burdock Blood Bitters tones
liver and stomach. promotes digestion
purfes the blood
Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or
burns without scar. Cures piles. ecze-
ma. salt rheum. any itching Doan's Oint-
msnt Your druggist sells It.
II suffered habitually from constipation.
Doan's Regulets relieved and strengthened
the bowels, so that they have been regI-
lar ever since--A. f. Davis. grocer. Sui
phur Springs. Tex.
Cheapest accident insurance-Dr
Thopas' Eclectic on Stops the pain and
healt the wound. All druggists sell IT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
Mail Service Crippled.

MARSEILLES, France, July 5.-The
officers of the French line steamers to.
day decided to Join the striking seamen
and dockers. This completely paralyzed
the mail service of the company in the
Mediterranean. Additional destroyers
are to be requisitioned to carry the
mails,
The interruption of the service is
causing immense losses TO the for.
warders of perishable merchandise, es-
pecially Of fruits from Algeria and
Corsica
All the docks here are guarded by
tbe militia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
ANCHOR LINE STEAl

Now York. Londonderry and
New York Palermo and M
t;'rnctiye rates loT tickets betv
Tork ana oil Scotch. English. ~
uncntal and Mediterranean polI
perlo- Accommodation. Excellenf
Efficient Service, Apply prou
Reservation TO local agent OF Anc
or HENDERSON DROTHERa1
Agents. Chicago. Ill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
Darrow Trial Postponed

Los ANGELES. July 5.-Illness Of Earl
Rogers counsel for the defense. resulted
this morning in adjournment OF the Dar-
row trial till 10 o'clock Monday morning.
Al the request OF the jurors and with the
consent OF counsel on both sides. the
court ordered that the jurors be permitted
TO 20 10 their homes. In custody OF deputy
sherins. to remain until Monday morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
City Gets Right of Way.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. July 5.-The house
committee on public lands today favor
ably reported Senator Shoots bill grant
Ing to the city OF Salt Lake a right OF :
way for a pipe line over lands In Big
Cottonwood canyon In the Wasatch ma
tionai forest 10 provide for an extension
Of the city's water system
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
Not Effective at Bordeaux.

BORDEAUX, France. July 5.-The
strike Of the dockers here in sympathy
with the seameu of other ports has
been only partly effective. A serious
fight took place today between strikers
and policemen, on the arrival of the
steamship Magdellau from South Amer.
lea Seven policemen were hurt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
RECEIVERS NOTICE

A hearing VIII be had befors p
c. w. Morse. judge OF the Thifu
district court OF Utah, upon tns
tion TO confirm sale OF the mq<
one property OF the w. 4. Nee
Co. In accordance with the VI
submitted to the court and no.
on Wednesday. juno 18TH, ~
o'clock a. n. GEORGE Z.
Receiver OF ", A. Nclden ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
Edwin Hawley's Sister Weds.

CHATHAM, Mass, July 5,-After a
den and Miss Annie Hewiey. sister Of
the late Edwin Hawley. the New York
railroad magnate. were married here last
night. Miss Hawley's share OF her
brothers fortune is estimated at more
than $4,000. 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
Witness Is Reluctant.

Peterson said he had begged that he
be not brought into the case; that his
business probably would be affected.
The witness replied affirmatively to
questions OF Mr.. Mccoy that he had been
told at the conference by Mccoy that
the lawyers OF the city we're apparently
afraid TO go ahead and say anything v
regarding Judge Hanford and that
there ought to be some people in Seattle
forward to testify"
Here Mr. Higgins made a statement
for the record that he was not present
when this conversation occurred.
Chairman Graham requested the news
Papers 10 print the committees request
that anyone having material evidence
should present it. so that when the COM
nittee left Seattle il could not be said
that an opportunity had not been given
for such testimony.
Mr.. Higgins protested against the is
suance Of this imitation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
DELINQUENT NOTICE

Maassen Centrifugal MACHINE.
/ Incorporates under the laws Of
Of Utah, pIincipa! place oil ouSI
Lake CITY. Utah.
Notice-TheUe are dellnqquent
following described stock on to
assessment Ne. i. levied on tne.
OF May. 1912. of one On cent per
several amounts set opposite W
the respective shareholders' -
Cert. Name ~ s1'
5-Louis A. Geisler ..,.''-.' f.
22-Eerman Ludwig .....'.''
cav. j. Lewellyn ".-''..'ss|
26-Aurust MGassen ...-'s-.
27-Peter SCHUYLER ........'.-
20-Iouis Schilling ....''-.."'sU y
2S-HarTy Eymael ........''''f ~
24-August Maassep .....'''''&
lO-Phillp X. Ripka -..','.
And In accordance with law
der OF the board OF directors NJ
27th Gay Of May, 1912, so ms
OF each parcei OF stock as Oay
sarv win be sold at public auCu
s4S West Second South street
City, Utah, on the End oas
1912. AT . o'clock p NJ, 20 u
Iinoucnt assessment. togeihe.
cost OF advertising and eHpe'
s4s West End South street
City. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
Believed Judge Drunk.

On a later occasion, witness testified,
he had seen Judge Hanford leaning on
the bar OF n Second avenue saloon at II
O'Clock at night with both arms on the
bar.
There is no question In my mind that
the man was very drunk" said the wit
ness.
Two months ago. witnessed testified, in
third barroom. be had seen Judge Han
ford at o'clock In the afternoon lean
ing OH the bar. drunk. Two weeks ago.
witness testified. he had seen Judge Han
ford. apparently intoxicated, walking on
Second avenue with eX-United Senator
Samuel II. Piles.
IT he wasn't drunk the judge was ap-
preaching that condition very rapidly"
the witness testified.
Here Hanfords s counsel cross examine ed
the witness concerning his motive In ap-
pearinG, and Representative Mccoy ask ed
leave to state that the witness appeared
as result Of a conference with him (Mc-
toy) and Chairman Graham. Rcpresen-
tatove Higgins wished it TO be noted that
he was not party to the conference. He
SPOKE with anger. Mr. Mccoy explained
that Higgins was In Tacoma else he
should have been consulted. In answer
10 Mr.. McCoy's questions Peterson de-
scribeG tho conference
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06

Special 25-cent rate to Lagoon and
return via Bamberger electric. daily,
from both Salt Lake and Ogden, com
mencing I p. m. week DAYS and l y.
m. Sundays. Effective July 5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
Demands on Mormons.

CASAS GRANDES Mexico July 3
Rebels under General Salazar, com
manding the vanguard Of the insnrrec-
to army, have begun to terrorIze this
region, Tension among the Americans
and foreigners was increased today with
the Imprisonment of c. +. Holllngs-
worth manager of the general store of
Kettleson & Dagaetau here. When he
refused to give the rebels supplies they
looted the store.
Demands have been made upon Nor
mon colouists for horses and provisions.
When the main portion Of he rebel
army overruns the region it is feared
trouble will result. Five hundred cat
tie already have been confiscated by
the rebels from residents.
Along the entire Mexican Northwest
ern railroad, where the rebels are now
gathered. there is conspicuous feel
ing of nervousness. as it Is.not known
to what extreme the hungry rebel army
will 90 in it's looting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
COMMITTEE ANGRY
IN XANF0RD INQUIRY
Difference of Opinion Re-
garding Conduct of Case
Is Pronounced.
PURPOSES OF HEARING
Two Say They Seek "Incrim-
mating" Evidence; Testi-
mony for and Against.
PURPOSES OF HEARING

SEATTLE. July 5.-The majority of the
house Judiciary subcommlttec-Rcpre
tatiyes James NJ. Graham OF Illinois and
Walter l. Mccoy OF New Jersey-came
into open conflict today with the minority
acknowledgements Edwin II. Hig.
gins OF Connecticut-aboutt the manner oi
conducting the inquiry into the conduc,
or United States Judge Cornelius II
Hanford,
Mccoy told of rumors that evidence was
peing suppressed and witnesses intimi-
dated. Chairman Graham announced
that the committee was seeking Incrimi-
mating" evidence.
The disagreement has been noted from
tne opening DAY, but today Chairman
Graham referred to himself and Mccoy
as the majority and took occasion 10
state vigorously that the majority would
rule.
Charles f. Peterson, a timber and coal
land dealer, was called to the stand and
testified that he had seen Judge Hanford
under the influence OF liquor One night
about eight months ago. he said he had
gone into barroom on First avenue and
mad seen Judge Hanford leaning on the
bar In an intoxicated condition. with his
left arm on the bar and a glass In front
of him.
There is no question In my mind that
he was drunk" said the witness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
Woman for Judge.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 5.-Announce-
ment that Miss Lucy Coode White a
newspaper reporter has been nominat ed
b. the Socialist party OF San Francisco
for superior judge was made here TO-DAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
Federals Enter Chihuahua.

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico. July 5:-Fed-
eral cavalry took possession of the city
Of Chihuahua this afternoon. No re-
sistance was Offered BY the rebels, who
moved north along the Mexican Cen
trail toward ,Jusrez. No disorder oc-
Cured The wires to Juarez were still
working at Q o CLOCK.
General Orozco, who is at Sauez,
thirty miles north, gave his rear guards
orders not to resist the entrance of the
federals, but to ride away as soon as
they were sighted. Bridges have been
burned for forty miles both north and
south Of here. and it is unlikely that
residents will be able to leave the city
for week.
Communication by telegraph with
Juarez and the American border has
been restored. 1t is probable that as
soon as the federal main forces reach
here the rebels Will sever connections.
Twelve telegraph operators who served
the rebels are remaining here as neu-
trails
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
OROZCO SENDS HIS
MEN TOWARD SONORA
(Cortinued from Page one.)

representing the state and war de-
partments. after having Investigated it,
reported they did not believe any such
thing probable.
Governor GuetteEize, rebel executive
of the state Of Chihuahua, said the
story was absurd.
notwithstanding Governor Colquitt s
report to Washington that he would
send the Texas militia to El Paso, army
officers here regard the situation as
peacefuI and believe no more troops
are needed 1t is generally accepted
among those close to rebel head
quarters, that no fighting is likely at
Juarez at any time.
Scores Of rebel soldiers deserted to
American soil during the day. They
declare dissensou between General
Orozco and his staff and lack Of money
is rapidly decimating the rebel army.