davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
SEVEN KILLED IN 4
NEsTPORT WRE|
Made by Med
Examiner Powers DurinI
Course of Inquest.

WESTPORT. Conn, Oct. 4.-Tba a
list from the wreck Of the second sec
OF the Springfield express, west bo
over the New York. New Haven A. n
ford railroad for New York late vs.
day numbers seven or the several a.
Of passengers who were more or les
jured only ten remain In the Nor,
hospital, All these are expected 10
cover.
MRS. JAMES c. BRADY. New ,
City, wife OF a son Of Anthony N "a
of Albany, N. Y.
MISS MARY HAMILTON. sister
MRS, Z. PALMER GAv1T. daus
Mrs. Brady.
GEORGE L. CLARK. engineer.
J. J. MOKER, fireman,
MARK WHEELER. mail clerk.
died In the hospital.
Medical Examiner Powers. who b
an inquest at the undertaking room
which the bodies were taken last b
officially made the statement today,
the list numbered seven.
The wreck is attributed to the
taking a crossover at high speed.
signals set against the train are IA,
have been disregarded by the snRf
All that remained Of the train this n
Ing were heaps of smoking wood, mi
Of twisted metal from three q
coaches which burned. battered loo
tive on its side, two westbound q
torn up and bridge spanning the d
by which the station Is reached al
wrecked The day coaches, which
been left standing, and one parlor
blackened and somewhat shattered.
| been placed on the rails and hauled a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05

and directors or the directors or
stockholders Of the Silver King Coalit
Mines company as to what Is pro
amount TO be paid for the Andes cll
II and when II shall be put for So
A. Oh, when that time comes /
cross the bridge when 1 get TO VI
they call on me to give my opinion
want 70 consult me along the lines Q
purchase. why I will do so. yes,
O Is that all the answer you care
make TO that question? A DO you y"
any morep What do you want?
@. Is that all the answer you "
TO make? A. All the answer | nave
the present time.
O. You expect as manager and one ,
the principal stockholders OF tne Sp
King Coalition Mines company. ana
vice presid ent and director, 10 be gui'
nv the opinion OF the experts who nl
examined this property for the Purp
M testifying as 70 its present Vaiue'
Won not? A. No, sir.
@ You do not You do not exp,
then TO take advice from Mr.. wilson,
blood or Mr Leggat? A. Wnen
comes time for the sale l WIZ tahe
from the directors. my associates
the owners. ,,x
O. Does the Silver King Coaiis
M;nes company expect TO take, so way
ynm are advised, expect to take aos
from the three gentlemen named a5
tbn proper amount 10 be paid for
Andes claim IL and when II shaiI De
IN for sale? A. I do not Know.
% You do not know? A; NO.
Mr.. CritchIow-That is all
MT. Dickson-That is all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
NAUGHTY GRANDEE
IN DETENTION PEN
CONTINUED from Page one.)

that he bad never sought to marry Miss
Duke. although he admired her very
much
"Tbe only time l felt disgusted with
the world,'' he added, Hwas when my
family objected to my marriage to a
Protestant girl, They desired me to
wed Spanish woman whom / detested.
One day my revolver went off of its
own account. ! am no gambler |
have cousin who has the same name.
1t may be he was expelled from France
for gambling
When reminded that the Paris po~
lice had declared that Prince 'Aragon
had been expelled for gambling and
that his famous parties IN his mansion
were in reality screens for high play,
the prince suddenly remembered that
something of the sort had happened.
"I was ignorant of the law of
France when / assisted in organizing q
club" be added. "It is against the
law for foreigners to be officers of
gambling clubs In France and so ] with.
drew my name. ] have not come to
marry one of your charming helresses 5
I have come over to hunt more fero-
cious quarry
Immigration Commissioner Williams
said he had no statement to make in
the matter until after the board Of spe'
cial inquiry has met tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Work Was Thorough.

Mr.. Wilson testified that the eXplora-
tory work had been thorough, that the
Anderson raise was good work. but would
not advise upon its continued develop
mcnt as the workings would extend into
other ground not owned by the Consoli-
dated company. He said that while there
might be a chance that ore would be
found In paying quantities in portions OF
this unexplored ground existing cond-
tione did not Justify the continuation OF
development work in this property
He explained further that he had been
informed that 5000 tons Of orc had been
mined from this ground at cost Of 5000
n ton, and that assuming this were
true. II certainly did not justify the Con-
solidated company in continuing this
work
About 1895. Mr. Wilson said. he had
been informed that the Andes and
Montezuma claims could be purchased for
$4,000. While $4,000 might he consid-
cred a fair valuation for this ground
previous to any development work.
It's valuation, he said, had pra cticsl-
~ been eliminated by reason OF this
development failing TO make any orc eX
posures in paying quantities He could
not find any conditions now in the Andes
with which TO compare the Parsons
stope In the Coalition territory. and at
best he thought the valuation had de-
preciated until IL would not now be worth
TO exceed 10000.
Judge Dickson asked Mr.. Wilson wheth-
er. assuming that the Consolidated lysd
expended $4,000 thus far this year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Wife Tells Judge Her Rich
Father-in-LaW Paid Bills
Till His Death.
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service.
~ LEVELAND, o.. Oct. 4.-Testi.
mony whispered in the ear of
" Judge Vickery today obtained
for Mrs. May Harrington Hanna
Stallo divorce from Edmund X. Stallo
former wealthy New York and Cincin-
natl business man,
SO low did Mrs. Stallo and the two
women who testified in her behalf speak
that their words could not be heard
three feet away from the Judge g bench
At the conclusion of the testimony a
decree was granted Mrs. Stallo on
grounds Of extreme cruelty and gross
neglect. Her name prior to her mar
rage to Stallo, Mrs. May Harrington
Hanna, was restored.
Mrs. Stallo, dressed quietly in black,
testified that Stallo had squandered
$4,000 of her money.
''He never supported me- she de
clared. The father Of his first wife
Alexander Mcdonald, paid our bills IN
New York until he died Then ] paid
them
Mrs. Stallo's testimony was corrobor
ated by her sister. Mrs. Snyder, and a
woman who lived in the Stalo home as
companion. Dispositions from dressmak
ers in New York declared Stallo had re
fused to pay his wifes bills.
The Stallos were married in 1902 and
lived together until 1909. Mrs. Stale
was the first wife of Dan R. Hanna OF
Cleveland. but got a divorce from him
twelve years ago. Hanna has been mar
ried twice since that time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
POINTS FINGER OF
SCORN AT MORGAN

WICHITA. Kan. Oct. 81 r. Morgan
came In for scathinc aenunciaticn in Will
liam ]. Bryans trip across central Kan
sas today. From LIndsoorG, where he
began tho DAY, 10 Wichita, where he
ended tonight Mr. Bryan kept I'D q
steady attack upon Mr.. Morgan and
characterized hir, a. patriot No. %
Perkins is patriot No. l." said Brya n
in his address al Lindsborg. Perkins is
now neglecting his business 10 elect q
president who will look after the trust
magnate's children assign second
place 10 Mr. Morgan. the distinguishes
financier, who Mil. therefore. enter the
cell OF the public memory as Patriot No.
2.
"Hr Morgan declares he gives 10 cam
psign committees purely out OF rega rd for
the public welfare. He does not give
10 Democratic campaign funds simply be :
cause he regards Democratic success as
a menace 10 the country's welfare.
''It will shame the selfish and sordjd
to look upon this self statue stand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
JONAH ARRIVES ON
THE WHALER LETI'

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 4.-The wi,
Letitia, Just returned from the ar
carried a jonah on its trip. The q
however, made no attempt to use
for whale bnit, for the. bad luck ne
tracted undoubtedly rested upon his
shoulders.
F. c. Hampstead. an English mo
picture man, engaged passage on the.
tltla a year ago and his outfit was
aboard the Titanic 4 duplicate ed
ment missed The whaler at Dutch
Dor. Alaska, and Hampstead recou
today the adventures Of the ship "
he failed to reproduce In pictures-
begin with, the whaler encount
schools of whales. iceflelds, hurrica
gigantic seas and other spectac
scenes OF the deep. Then the captain
from the rigging and was drowned Y
his boats were busy among the VIII
Hampstead took roll after roll of 81
shots with a small camera 10 show
ga ckers what might have been, bu
luck pursued him and on develop
every picture proved to be out of 4
"a million dollars worth OF bully
lost," mourned the picture man
tears In his voice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Seven Act Fairly.

EMPORIA. Kan. Oct 4.-William Al
len White, national progressive commit
teeman. today filed with the secretary OF
state the designations from the Rcpubli-
can ticket OF seven OF the eight presl-
primary pledged to vote for Colonel
Roosevelt Dorsey Green Of Kansas City,
Kan. refused to resign.
When President Taft's name was put
upon the Republican ticket by the secre-
tary Of state, Mr., White sent letters 10
all the Roosevelt electors sincerely
hoping" they would resign. Seven men
I1nm ed lately sent their designations to be
filed when the time had expired for con-
testing the independent nominations un-
der which the Roosevelt electors Will
appear OH the November ballot. The
time expired this week and Mr., White
fIed the designations today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05

vious TO it's development, but he thought
it had greatly deprecated as result
OF the development work.
At times there was an amusing ex-
change between Senator Kearns and Mr..
Critchlow. Whom Mr.. Critchlow had
failed to get the senator to fix the pres
ent valuation of the ground he asked
him if he expected to express an opin-
ION to shareholders of the Coalition com
pany as to the amount to be paid when
the Andes is put up for sale.
"Oh. when the time comes / Will cross
the BRIDGE was the reply made
to this question by Senator Kearns. He
continued by saying that when the
proper time came he would take this
matter up with his associates in the
Coalition company.
Brooks on the Stand.
After superintendent James Mara of
the Silver King Consolidated Mining
company had been recalled yester-
day morning for few min
utes to get some Of his ideas as to
the quartzite in the Andes claim,
Charles P. Brooks, engineer for the
Coalition was the first witness to be
called by the defense. Mr. Brooks said
he had been connected with the Coali-
tion company since its inception. and Its
president for n number Of years previ-
ously. He said that he had been en-
gagged in mining since 1870 and had Civ
en- practically all of his time for mum.
Der Of years to engineering work in the
Park City district.
Mr.. Brooks testified that he had made
a survey Of all tho workings shown him
in tho Andes claim up to a recent date
but had learned that there was some
work which be had not been shown. In
explaining with reference to the under
ground workings of the Consolidated, he
said that there were q number of devel'
opments which were not shown on the
map filed by the Consolidated company
along with other evidence which had
been submitted by plaintiff. He offered
in evidence a plat of longitudinal pro
lection, as it was termed, and went into
detail with reference to the various
workings that had been omitted. He de
scribed all workings minutely and par
ticularly those of the 1550-foot level, to-
gether with various drifts, raises, cross
cnts and other workings connected with
this level,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Gets Second Divorce.

CLEVELAND, Or. Oct. Mrs.
harrington Stallo. formerly Mrs. Dal
Hanna OF Cleveland. was granted a
vorce from e. K. Stallo, wealthy !
York and Cincinnati business and {
man, here today on grounds OF nel
and extreme cruelty. Witnesses test
that he refused to pay his wife's dI
making bills and abused her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Bonds Bought by John D.

NEW YORK, Oct, John
Rockefeller bought S2,4Oo,o 900 wortt
the bonds Of the Magnolia Petrol
company of Texas, which were dispt
Of last April by the Standard Oil 3
pany Of New York, according to y
A. Houce. a Etandard Oil broker,
testified today in the hearings hcrl
the Waters -Pierce.Standard Oil lit
tiop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Declines to Fix Price.

a. I have Just given 1t. l would not
pay for this last four years development
since this work started and carried on
for five years according to the showing
made here. l would not have paid so
much for that claim as before when min :
ing was being done on three sides Of II
Q, How much would you pay? A. I
don't know, ] don't know-just a 8 little
as could get 1t
Q. Just as little as possible? A. Yes.
Q. And II you were called upon to ad-
wise your directors and stockholders you
would tell them at the present time. In
your Judgment. the proper amount to pay
for the Andes claim In Its present con-
ditlon with the workings there? a. il
has never been rendered to me for sale.
and have never brought that question up
and | am unable TO state just what I
would do.
@ Do you refuse TO state In terms Of
dollars and cents how much has been
the depreciation OF this property by rca-
son OF that work? a. For the reason
7 don't know.
Q. Do YOU refuse 10 give your opinion
as to the amount OF depreciation? A. I
am unable TO state just what il was.
O Do you refuse to give your opinion
as to the amount OF that depreca ton?
A. with this eSpla nation. yes. ] would
not pay as much now as l would then.
O. Do you refuse 10 place the amount
of that depreciation In terms OF dollars
and cents? A. ] state I am unable TO do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Three Brothers to Hang.

HALIFAX, Oct. 4.-Three brothers,
Alfred, Fred and Harry Graves. will
be banged here on January ID next for
the murder of Kenneth Lea near Fort
Williams in June The brothers, while
intoxicated. started quarrel with
Lea, one of them struck him with the
butt of a pistol, which was discharged
mortally wounding Lea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
81 PauI Selected.

DENVER. Colo. Oct. 4.-The Amer
lean Association OF Passenger Agents. In
convention here. today selected st. Paul
as the meeting place for the 1919 con-
vention. Officers were elected as fol-
lows:
Presidcnt-A. W. Fritot. Jacksonville,
Fla,
Vice President-Charles A. Melin. Den
yer
Secretary -Treasurer-E T. Monett.
Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
DESTROYER Damaged,

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. i.-The I
torpedo boat destroyer Beale. while
ceedIng down the Delaware. river.
night from this port for Newport. r
coIlided with a barge and large
was torn In her bottom.
The water tight compartments
closed and the Beale was towed bacl
the navy yard here. arriving today.
placed In dry dock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Rebel Army Captured.

ASHINGTON. Oct. 4.-The entire
rebel army at Jinotepe, Nicaragua. near
Managua, was captured yesterday with
Ali It's ammunition. arms and artillery.
after a four hour battle with government
troops Admiral Southerlnd notified Cen
ersI Zeedon that he would attack his
,,osition with 400 ma rines and blueja ckets
II he did not vacate by yesterday morn
ing The result Is not known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
WOULD JUDGE MEN
BYNORMAL NATURE E.

HARRISBURG. Pa, oct. 4.-Governor
Marshall, Democratic vice presidential
candidate, delivered the last OF the
planned speeches Of his tour here tonight
He said in part:
There IL a species OF intoxica tion
known ss auto -IntoNication, whereby the
victim for the moment brings 10 the sur
face his hidden nature. Man to be Judged
correctly with references TO his useful
ness In eociety is to be Judged by his
normal and not his abnormal thought and
conduit. None of US doubt the truths Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05

Persons troubled with partial par
sis are often very much benentea
massaging the affected parts tnor9ux
when applying ChambeIlain's idnims
This liniment also relieves fneum'
nains. For sale by all dcalera'
{Adyertiscmcn3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05

ing out against the sky-Morgan, the un-
selfish the disinterested the patriotic
citizen who devotes all his spare time
to purcha sing the election of proper pres
identia candidates
AT Wellington Mr.. Bryan said;
Roosevelt is not pioneer in reform.
For sixteen years whenever | have been
out fighting Wall street methods / have
felt the sting OF his lash upon my back.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Betting Odds.
nv international News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK. Oct. a.-Betting on the
political situation today in Wall street
still favors Sulzcr for governor. The
odds are. Sulzer. q to L; Straus, even,
presidential situation is UNCHANGED; VIII
son, : 10 /. Taft, 1 to 3, and Roosevelt,
to 4 The betting is not brisk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
May Cross Bridge Later.

O. Do you state that you are unable
TO give any opinion whatever7 A.
Well, az you know I can give the truth.
the circumstances and conditions, far
/ know them.
.. Do you refuse to answer 5s to
what the state Of your opinion is in re-
ga rd 10 the amount Of that depreciation
In dollars and cents? a. Yes.
q. You refuse. Do you expect TO eT-
press your opinion To the stockholders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Salt Lakers In New York.

Special TO The Tribune,
NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-Hollsud, Mrs. E.
o. Howard; Martinique, d. II. Livingston.
Fl, l.. Nelson. Mrs. II. L. Nelson; Imperial.
O. w Ewing, Mrs o, W, Ewing, z. F.
MaTehalL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Will Support Sulzer.

By international News Service,
NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-The Empire
state Democracy. organized by Thomas
Mott Osborne and Franklin D. Roosevelt
to wage war on Tamnany Hall. met In
executive session tonight and, after a
three -hour session. voted 10 WITHDRAW lts
fun state ticket and support Congress
man William Sulzer for governor
They took this move II was announced,
.becatlse Mr., Suzcr secured the nomina-
ton without the aid OF Charles r Mur-
phy or Tammany Hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Meet Next Year in Denver,

BALTIMORE. Oct. 4-The Associa-
tlon OF Military Surgeons OF the United
states today voted to meet next year IN
Denver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
QUOTES CANDIDATE
AGAINST HIMSELF

BINGHAMTON, N Y. Oct. 4-Gover
nor johnson in an address here tonight
attempted to show his audience tina Gov
ernor Wilson's present attitude toward
union labor is not the same that he took
In 1909 while connected with Princeton
university.
The California executive spoke In part
as follows:
II read the other day in a Massa-
chusetts newspaper friendly TO the Demo
cratic candidate for president his utter
ances in New England in reference TO the
right OF labor to organize. I ga thered that
he was end eavoring to express great
sympa thy with union labor Fividly there
came to me the words of the Democratic
candidate, uttered at the Princeton COM
mencement in 1903.
"He then said The tendency OF the
modern labor union is to give employers
as little labor AS possible for the amount
tbey receive No one Is suffered TO do
more than the average workmen can DO
No one may work out OF hours at all
or volunteer anything beyond the mini
mum I need not point out TO you how
economically disastrous such reSulatlo
employer that in some grades 1t VIII pres
entity not be worth while to attempt any
thing at all--our economic supremacy may
be lost because the country grows more
and more full Of Improbable service.
II leave to Won without comment the
views OF Professor Wilson in 1909 ana
those OF Candidate Wilson in 1912, Which
constitute the real Views of MT. wilson
Won may determine for yourselves.
Governor Johnson spoke here In the
opera house During the day he made
speeches at Wayland, Bath and Corning
This was the last day In upstate terri
tory He left tonight for New YORK CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Found No Pay Ore in Andes.

With reference to the existence OF
ores Of commercial grade in paying
quantities, Mr.. Brooks testified that he
knew Of no such deposits in the Andes
ground and was quite sure that he had
seen none in any of the underground
workings He said that the existence
Of pay ore had been proven from Win
in a short distance of the Andes ground,
in Coalition territory, extending east
for a mile or more BE was again re-
called in the afternoon for short time
and explained the various workings IN
portions of the Coalition ground, which
may have some bearing on the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Found No Pay Ore.

George D. Blood, superintendent OF the
Silver King Coalition, was next callci. c.i
He said that he had start ed mining "oLk
In Park City in 1892. being first at the
Ontario mine and later at the MIL plant,
He had made a careful study OF the
geology of q great portion OF the camp.
and visited and inspected all the mines
to which he had been given access, lie
testified that he had been in all under-
ground workings Of the Andes claim,
with the exception of the development
Mr. Brooks had referred to, and aiter
making every effort to find ore In com,
mercial quantities he had failed TO ma
its existence in any OF the WORKINGS.
Judge Dickson had Mr.. Blood take up
each working separately, Mr.: Blood coy.
cred the various shoWings OF ore closely
and said that he had found stringers OF
from six inches in width down to notn-
ing. He was of the opinion that the
Andes ground had not been enhanced In
value as a result of the development
work done by the Consolidated, but, TO
the contrary, he thought the speculative
value had been deprecated. inasmuch as
ore In paying quantities had not been
found, to the best of his knowledge. He
said that before this work was done
the claim had a greater value 10
the prospective purchaser. He said that
by reason of it's close proximity TO de-
yeloped ore bodies in paying quantities,
previous to its development. IT made
very attractive proposition to mining men
familiar with conditions Of the camp and
,,,ininc, crenprallN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05

In mine operations and extracted ore to
the value Of Slt40. he would be using
good Judgment az a. mining engineer II
he advised the company to discontinue
development work. Mr. Wilson replied to
this by saying that he would not be ao-
did advise the discrimination Of work