davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
FAILS TO PASS
EXAMINATIONS
First Woman to Receive a Judi
cial Nomination in Califor-
MIA Unable to Qualify.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept, 19,--Miss Lucy
Goode White. the first woman in Call
fornln TO receive n judicial nomination.
failed today to pass her bar examination.
As she would be unable to qualify for
office In the event OF her selection, Il Is
supposed she will withdraw.
Miss White. who Is a Socialist, re-
ceived 1000 votes In the recent non -parti-
san judicial primary and was one OF the
eight candidates named to go on the No
vember ballots. when four judges will be
elected. She was a court reporter IN vir-
ginia for many years and has devoted
considerable time TO tho study Of law.
The members Of tho appellate court
questioned Miss White today on her
knowledge Of the law and decided that
II was not sufficient to warrant ndmis-
sion to the bar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
ADVISED
TO LEAVE MEXICO

Special TO The Tribune
Ell PASO. Tex, Sept 19.-The Nor
mons were unofricially advised to leave
Mexico, for the present at least, and
possibly for good when resolution was
adopted by the central committee at the
headquarters here today notifying all Of
the Mormon men to return to their
ranches in the chihuahua colonies and
bring out everything Of value. This is
done in order to allow the men to seek
employment with their teams or on
ranches OF the southwest, Many of the
men have responded TO the call and
have gone back to the colonies to bring
out all that Is remaining OF their house
hold goods and livestock. While no Of
fetal announcement was made 10 this
effect. 1t Is believed that the church Of
flcials have arrived at n conclusion that
the main colonies will not be safe for IL
year at least, IL at all, and the resolu-
ton Is indicative OF sentiment which Is
strong among the churchplcn to aban-
don the colonies in Mexico entirely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
BEGS PRESIDENT TO
SA We HER GRANDPA

BY International News Service.
LOS ANGELES, Sept, 19,-Fearful
lest the fortunes of war toss her father
into the hands Of the United States
as it has her grandfather, Elena, the
pretty 7-year-old daughter Of General
Pascual Orozco, who is living with her
mother, brothers and sisters in tempo.
rary exile in Los Angeles, today labor.
iously penned pathetic letter to Presi.
dent Taft, in which she begged for her
grandfather life and told the chief
executive of this nation that her father
was soldier fighting for his country,
and not a murderer.
The letter was written on the front
steps Of her bone at Twenty venth
street and Grand avenue. Her mother
sat beside her.
Inside the dwelling r. small boy aud
an elderly woman, the little son and
the mother of General Orozco, lay seri.
ousIy i'll. The boy is said to be pining
for his father, whose playfellow he was
before the war. The elderly woman ia
broken down under the strain OF hav-
| ing husband and son in the field for
many months. So i'll is she that her
daughter -in-law fears to tell her of the
elder OroZco' arrest by United States
| troops at the border.
Little Elena q letter was penned to
| the president in Spanish.
"Dear Mr.. President Taft" she
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
Bow to Priests Plea.

Their warlikc spirit subdued tenn
porarily by q lone priest or the Greek
church. Father Vasilios Lambrides. who
exhorted them In the name Of their re-
ligiop to refrain from further violence
and defiance OF the law, the army OF
strikers encamped on the mountainside
commanding the works of the Utah Cop
per company. voluntarily descending from
their stronghold yesterday afternoon.
The little father, dressed In flowing
clerical robes with a Slittoring cross of
gold upon MS breast, went among the
militant strikersI like the spirit of peace
and brought "The Truce OF Cod"
Everywhere guns were laid aside for him
and hats were doffed in respectful salute.
The armed camp became a place Of peace
and good will. With few exceptions the
mon deserted their trenches. which they
had held In defiance OF 260 deputy sher-
IFS since the strike began. and trooped
down to The meeting place. where Gov
ernor Spry and others were waiting TO
address them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
Says Charges Foolish.

Acting Commissioner Abbott pro-
nounced Mrs. Grays charge that the
papers were about to be destroyed "fool-
ish''
Mrs. Gray last winter had a desk In
the Indian Office as representative OF
the Graham committee investigating
Grow affairs, At one time she claimed
she was being paid by the Democratic
national committee,
In heated passage upon tho floor OF
the house between Republican Leader
Mann and Chalrman Graham, Mr.. Mann
said her employment by tho committee
was for the purpose Of blackening the
characters OF men in public life. The
was provided in tho Townsend resolution,
Claims Consent.
For this, and with the consent of Com
missioner Valentine. Mrs. Gray says she
took records from the Indian office, Civ
ing receipts. and delivered them TO per-
sons In the department of justice charged
with making an inquiry.
Since she began investigating Indian
affairs eight years ago. at the request OF
former President Roosevelt, Mrs. Gray
times by persons who wish to impede
her work.
Later in the day representatives OF the
Indian bureau went through the files al
the department OF justice and discovered
the missing papers. They were returned
to the bureau.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20

rairond lines TO check any attempt to
Import strike breakers.
Following the conference Of state and
county officials, mine operators and strike
leaders at the governors office yesterday
morning, Governor Spry declared that the
state militia would not be called out until
every other means OF preserving order
had been exhausted. Attending the con-
ference were Governor Spry, Secretary OF
State Charles Tlngey, Warden Arthur
Pratt OF the state prison, r, G. Genmell.
assistant general manager of the Utah
Copper company: Major w. C. Williams
OF the national guard. Charles II, Meyer.
president OF the Western Federation Of
Miners, and Ysnco Terzich. secretary of
the federation executive board. AT the
conclusion of the meeting most OF the
party went to Bingham, arriving there at
3 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20

Patrols of deputy shcriffs hurried out
from Bingham upon learning Of tho
movement. They found the strikers
scattered for half q mile along the
tracks Of both roads. A few desultory
shots were heard, but the deputies made
no attempt to dislodge the strikers, who,
despite the significance of their move
ments, are maintaining the pledge Of
peace given to Governor Spry earlier in
the day.
Most OF the strikers still have their
rifles and revolvers, and no concerted
effort has been made to disarm them,
though they have been warned that this
will be done should the pronliscuous fir,
ing Of Wednesday night be resumed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
Sheriff Can Handle Situation.

The sheriff informs me that he can
handle the situation and ] believe he
can, but II it happens TINT 1t gets
beyond his control. then the state
must take q hand. and you know
what that means. 1t means war,
Now, do not believe that you boys
want war and / hope that II will not
be necessary to do anything that will
result in war. ] want you to pledge
me your word that you will give your
weapons into the hands Of someone
for safe keeping. The sheriff does
not wish to send his men among you
to take your weapons from you. He
may be taking private property. SO
] wish that you would promise me
to put them away yourselves. and
that you would promise that you will
60 among your friends and use your
influence with them to have them put
their weapons away. Some OF your
companions are up here with me-
want TO ask you II they will promise
for you IL you will abide by II, viii
you?
1t was tho consensus Of opinion tha
he governors address would have a
east temporary lulling effect. AS b,
concluded. many men In the crowd re.
,lied in the afflrma tive TO the governor!
equcst that they go among their fellow
trieers and urge them TO disarm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
MRS. HELEN P. GRAY
AGAIN UNDER ARREST
Officials of Indian Bureau
Charge Woman With Con-
cealing Public Records.
OLD FIGHT IS RENEWED
Documents Found in Depart
ment of Justice and Re-
turned to Bureau.
OLD FIGHT IS RENEWED

WASHINGTON. Sept, 19-Mrs. Helen
Pierce Gray Of st. Paul. who. US an In
vestigator Of Crow Indian affairs from
the Graham committee OF the house. was
the center of stormy scenes at the last
session of congress was arrested hero
today upon complaint OF the Indian Of
flee and charged with concealng public
records. She was released upon her own
recognizance on assurance from Sena tor
Clapp OF MinDesotn that she would ap-
pear before United States commissioner
next Tuesday
Mrs. Cray was charged with conceal
ing the allotment roll OF the Crow tribe.
covering Indian lands In Monta ma. Upon
her araisnrent today. che declared she
had taken the roll from the Indian office
with the consent Of former Indian Com
missioner Valentine and Judge NJ. c..
Burch, attorney Of the attorney gem
erals Office, and turned It over to the
department of justice that 1t might be
saved from destruction and used as evil
denoe In q proposed Investigation before
the senate committee on indian affairs.
Accuses Enemies.
Such an investigation was provided for
at the last session by q resolution Of
Senator Townsend. Mrs. Gray said her
action had the approval OF Attorney Cen
eraI Wickersbam and that her arrest had
been brought about by her Gnemies In
the attorney generals absence from the
city. Destruction of the Grow records
she said. involved lands valued at prob
ably $l0o. 900,
At the department Of Justice today
little was known Of the affair, At The
interior department II was said that Mrs.
Gray's arrest had been asked by Assist
ant Secretary Addams. upon the report
OF the Indian office that she had three
times declined to return the Crow rec
ords
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
Strikers in Ambush.

Aroused by the reports flying thick
and fast in Bingham last night that the
first strike breakers were to be shipped
In during the night under cover Of
darkness, hundreds Of strikers came
down from their camps Just before
midnight and scattered out along the
tracks Of the Bingham & Garfield rail
road and the Denver & Rio Grande. In
squads of from twenty to fifty they
quickly established ambuscades amoug
the brush and boulders near the rail
road and spent the night waiting for
the strike breakers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20

napd and the Italians opened fire. Hon
dropolus answered in kind. The Italians
fired four shots at the deputy and he fired
three In return. When the Italians first
nred Hondropolus lay fiat on the bridge.
He says he heard shots singing over
him.
Hondropolus is cousin Of the Skliris
brothers. who were made an issue In the
strike today, and II is his opinion that
his assaianls sought his life because OF
their antipathy to his relatives.
The Italians. after firing the shots, ran
across the bridge and disappeared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
FOUR PERSONS HURT
IN TROLLEY ACCIDENT

SToNINGTON. Conn, Sept. 1a,--Four
persons were badly hurt today In North
Stonington when q fast moving freight
trolley car struck surrey in which they
were riding.
Among the injured are:
David Smith, Oakland, Cal. hurt about
the head.
Mrs. David Smith. Oakland, ribs broken
and back injured.
The Smiths have summer cottuge at
West Mystic,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
Deputy Fights Battle.

A battle occurred at 1850 o'clock this
morning between a special deputy and
three strikers In which seven shots were
exchanged without result.
While Gust Hondropolus. a special dep
uty, was crossing the Denver & Rio
Grande bridge from the west side to the
east side OF the canyon he was hailed by
three armed Italians
Where are you goIns?- demanded one
OF the italians.
TIN not going anywhere" replied
Hondropolus, and continued on his way.
well. you Just come right back here" ;"
commanded tho italian
uondropous paid no heed TO the cona-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
Governor Addresses Miners.

In his address to the strikers Governor
Spry told them that he intended to en-
force order In the camp and would cal
out the state militia ii the men attempted
to fortify themselves in the mountain
again, He urged them to peaceful
methods,
The governor told the men that SherifY
Sharp said the county could handle the
situation. but the chief executive added
that il 1t were impossible for the deputies
to preserve order the state would have
to take charge, He said: "You know
what that means-it means war"
The governors words were received at
tentively and he was applauded. In part.
he said.
1 want ii distinctly understood that
] am here simply in the interest OF
law and peace. I am not here to
assist the companies nor to assist
the strikers. Under the law you boys
have perfect legal right to go out
on strike. That Is your business.
and not the business OF the state or
the county. The mine companies on
the other hand, have perfect legal
right 10 operate their mines. Now.
you boys 30 on strike II you desire,
but do not Interfere with any work.
man who desires 10 enter the employ
OF the Utah Copper company or any
other company and exercises his priv
ilege Of earning an honest living. II
you should try to interfere In that
way, then It Is the duty OF the sheriff
TO enforce the law, and the sheriff
will enforce the law as far as 1t is
In his power.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20

- HE crucial test Of the Bingham
strike will come today, when
i the Utah Copper company at
tempts to resume operations
with its steam shovels. The peace that
brooded smolderingly over the camp
last night as n result Of the conciliat-
ing conferences and speeches of the
afternoon will flare into flame Of re-
sistance, it is feared, if the strike
breaking attempt is launched in earn
pet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
100 MEN ARE
OUT Of WORK
At GARFIELD
Magma and Arthur Mills Close
on Account of Strike of
Miners at Bing-
70 ARMED DEPUTIES
GUARD BIG PLANTS
Smelter Continues Operat-
ions, With No Indication of
Shutdown From Sym
pathetic Walkout.

NH out of work yesterday at Gar
Fk field when the two large CON
ceutrating plants, the Magma
| and Arthur, were closed down Oh account
| of shortage of ore caused by the Bing
ham strike, Last night force of sew
enty special guards. armed with rifles,
| guarded the two plants in anticipation
OF trouble.
The American Smelling & Refining
company s smeter at Garfield is not
affected and every employee was at
work there last night. There were no
guards other than the regular night
| watchmen at the smelter.
Prepared for Trouble.
"No, we are not expecting trouble,
but we are prepared in case any
comes, said Assistant Superintendent
Harry Smith of the Arthur plant. Mr..
Smith said the supposed agitators from
Bingham had created no trouble at his
plant. Sixty guards armed with rifles
are on guard, however, and should any
outbreak or demonstration among the
employees take place officials of the
plant feel they are capable Of hand
ling it.
AT the Magma plant, where the min
ers from Bingham were most active
yesterday, especially among the Greek
Il
trouble aside from the fact that guards
! are patrolling every inch Of the COM
pany's property. The plant ceased OPP
erations yesterday afternoon, throwing
several hundred men out OF work.
No Loitering Permitted.
Superintendent d. D. Moffat said
last night he had given instructions 70
his special guards to arrest any, except
employees Of the company, caught loaf
ing about the property.
In a five passenger Hudson "37' OF
the Tom Botterill Automobile company,
a Tribune representative drove to Gar
field last night at o'clock. The car
was driven by A. Handley. n. w.
Kelly of Detroit. representative Of the
Hudson company, also took the trip.
ly 80 minutes.
Officials of the Magma and Arthur
companies, and w. D. Leonard, assist
ant superintendent of the American
Smelling & Refining company, wero
seen. A number OF union smelter en-
ployees. congregated in a Garfield bill
lard hall, were also seen by the re-
porter. Officials and employees agreed
in saying that there was little chance
that the Garfield workmeu would strike
in sympathy with the miners at Bing-
ham.
Quiet at Smelter.
At the smelter there is no evidence
Of trouble. The smeIter is being run
full blast, not man is laying off from
work. according to the officials, and
no guards are stationed about the plant
other than the regular force of night
watchmen.
The smelter and two concentrating
plants are 'oPen Shops employing
both union and nOn-unloD laborers- The +
officials say they are ignorant as to
how strong tho union men arc How
ever, il is known that majority of
the employees are members OF the Mill
and Smeltermen's union. Marion c.
Leels, secretary of the union, passed
several days in Garfield recently, ac-
cording to union men interested in the
situation. Just what bis business was
they refused to say.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
Currie Is Inharnmatory.

Hardly had the governor ceased speak,
Ing when John Currie, n carpenter, known
as Ecotty. began to talk.
He spoke In Broken English,
beginning by telling the governor
and tho crowd that all the men with
guns on the mountain side were not
Greeks. He said there wero Austrians
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
WHEN TO KILL.

''Wben Ought We 10 Kill the
Sick is n story By Ada Patterson
in next Sundays Tribune. fou
may not agree. but you will be in
terested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20

Greek Priest Renders
Great Help to Cover.
nor; Miners Come
Down From the Hills;
Sheriff Decides Not to
Disarm Them; Deputy
in a Fierce Revolver
Battle.
STRIKE AT ELY is
MOVERS THREAT

Says He Will Call Sym
pathy Strike at Nevada
Con-; Skliris Is Made
Issue by Miners Who
Accuse Him of Extor.
tion; Jackling Wires
Defense. al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20

Continued on Page Twe.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
Peace Is Preserved.

the strike breakers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20

Continued on Page. Four.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20

Salt Lake Metal Prlces;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-20
To the Rescue.

We would really like to. copy
something from the Ciarksburg Tele-
gram but 1T has not said anything
mean about us for long time
'Parkersburg State Journal.
o. dearly beloved, sympathetic.
noble. altruistic dean of the craft in
West Virginia, receive from the
Daily Telegram its deep regret and
profound apology for this deplorable
neglect. Rushing herewith to the
succor of friend in need. the Tele-
gram boldly declares that the editor
of the State Journal has for several
days been the meanest white man
in the state for not publishing an ed
itorial or two-or three, or four
that the Telegram could not copy
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-20


Aafe 1nslI W. 1anam e4lai, nor have
i1ltgodaeed eonC eicienes ill
ne government eryic G., nor have
passed pure food laws. nor have put
trusts out Of business nor have done
a thousand and one other Important
things that are Of salptary benefit to
the people That the party is mot al
together conservative on the tariff
question is strikingly shown by the
adoption OF its policy by the radicals
to which reference has been made. The
party has not tried to rush irl with
fire and sword to abolish imperfectfons
that are sometimes unavoidable, as
Goethe said. but rather has 1t en-
deavored to remove what Ills there
are in the Body polite by continuous
progress, taking and using what good
there is at hand until circumstances
make possible forward stept that
stays.
II there is any person in the field
Of American politics today who Justly
deserves the title OF liberal man, 1t
is the consistent Republican and he
doubtless gl6ries in the name.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-20


int0 b editorial columns
like ne crael bill aver q
disdains q chalk up pa1try tEo q
three points the Telegram u verse
% copying the tiny edltorials that
the dean As accustomed 70 compose
sometimes for three or four IN.
fortunate days at a. stretch. The
Telegram longs for something
.,heayy;;' something soulful stir
ring, inspiring; something pricky
i''pitchforky." red hot; something big
and pregnant with meaning. Any
th!Hg the dean may write longer
than stick" machine stick
y'lhdefstand or shorter than
page will fall within this classified,
ition,
In order to set the editor of the
State journal upon the right track
Of flling his true mission and Incl.
dentally of assisting to I'LL Telegram
editorial space. he is hereby asked
urged, begged, beseeched. implored
aye, commanded, to squirt some OF,
into his squeaky typewriter. tie the
handles of his editorial shears to-
gether with one of his shoe strings
shut the santum door with bang
brush the cobwebs from his brair
and forthwith indict some editoria
essays upon the following subjects
which have been selected with deer
thought and Jealous care:
Which is the longer, Moose heat
or its horns?
The demagogy of demagogues.
CIarksburg's wonderful growth
+, A midsummer evening.
The passing of Ohio River steam
boats.
Parkersburg's big steel mill.
Free trade democracy Wtlsonlzed
Hat1etd's good roads plan.
William r. Thompson and whis
key. u
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-20
Summer Schools.

No American teacher OF adult stu
dent need go without higher tram
ing, no matter how deficient his
early education may have been. The
summer school has solved the prob
lem.
In many ways the growth of the
summer school movement is one OF
the most interesting aspects Of edu-
cation in the United States. About
Ione-third of the colleges and univer-
stiles hold summer sessions, and
many of the normal schools, have
taken up the idea. DR.. Philander P.
Claxton, United States commissioner
of education. has just returned from
visit TO a number of the schools
in the South and Middle West, and
reports a remarkable, increase in at
tendance and interest.
At the Summer School of the
South. Knoxville, Tenn. there we're
2 ,4OG students this year, represent
ing thirty states and three foreign
countries; fS9 courses were given.
Al Wooster. O., which began a few
wears ago with forty-nine students.
there were, about 100 in the session
just closed. The state of Ohio alone
has four or five thousand teachers
attending summer school every year
Particularly significant is the
growth of summer schools in the
Carolinas. where the movement
started comparatively late. At the
University OF North Carolina there
was an attendance OF 450 this year,
Just double last years enrolment.
At the normal school at Green's
boro, NC, a session of eight weeks
was held. the first in the history of
the institution. and 200 enthusiastic
Teachers were in attendance. At the
summer session OF the Winthrop
Normal college, Rock Hill, S. c.. par
tfcufar attention was paid to prob
lens of industrial education and ru-
raj schools, and men OF national
prominence participated in3the work.
There are but few Of the many
indications of the marvellous spread
of the summer school idea all over
the country.