davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-11-22
STATUS OF FRENCH LINE
Affected by Court Decision as il
Defendant, Says Lawyer.

At the resumption of the hearings in
the governments suit for the dissolution
OF the Atlantic Conference. Henry A
Cutler. Assistant United States Attorney,
gave an explanation yesterday OF why
the French Line. while being shown to he
a member OF the alleged steamship trust,
had not been named as a defendant.
Mr. Cutler said that the name of the
French Line had been omitted In the
governments petition because II did not
appear In the original copy of the agree
ment between the various lines which fell
into the hands OF the government inyesti-
gators
He added that II the government sue
ceeded in obtaining a decree the French
Line would be affected In the same man
ner as II It were a defendant. because the
agreement would be dissolved.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-22
SUNDAY SCHOOLS WANING

Sunday school work In Manhattan and
The Bronx is in discouraging shape and
growing worse, so far as numbers 60.
The schools do not contain half the chill
dren for which they have capacity, even
when Catholic. Protestant and Jew are
included.
Such were the reports made Yesterday
to the New York County Sunday School
Association at Its convention, held In tie
Madison Square Presbyterian Church. The
Rev. A. II. Mckinney, OF the state as
ISOLATION. said that one religious body
lost q per cent in the number OF children
in the last decade. another 10 per cent,
another IL and another g.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-22
COUNSEL TO GET THEIR PAY
Lawyers for Aldermen Find
Board of Estimate Agreeable.

The Board OF Estimate authorized yes-
terday the payment Of the salaries OF
counsel to the aldermanlc investigating
committee for August, September and oc-
tober II required and received a unaui-
nous vote. Mayor Gaynor being absent.
The payment Of the salaries was held up
because the lawyers had not been ap-
pointed assistant corporation counsel prior
to November 4. The amounts TO be paid
under the resolution yesterday arc:
Emory r. Buckner. S2.5sO 81; Nathan A.
Smythe. iI,04s 80 Louis Lande, s73S 81;
william A. Moore. s733 81 and Charles
s. Guthrie, s3iss7.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-22

Railroad station, passing the Metropole
Hotel, the scene OF the Rosenthal shoot
ing, on the way. At the station Weber
and his wife capitulated. Weber was all
in from the excitement Of the chase and
begged newspaper men to let him alone.
He said he had given the chauffeur no
definite orders as to where he and his
wife were going. They had driven toward
the station merely I'm an effort TO avoid
their pursuers. he said.
u am going 10 try and live down the
whole ghastly past" said Weber. II am
not going to leave the city for a few
days. Then we are going to Europe for
several months. We hope to come back
and live right here in New York. No
more gambling for mine. never got
anything but trouble out of it. I shall
get into some legitimate business, II ]
can, or starve in the attempt"
4 crowd began to collect about the
Weber taxicab. and Mrs. Weber Joined
her husband with entreaties to be left
alone Finally they drove away, with
present destination unknown, they said.
Rose Won't Quit New York.
Meanwhile the Rose taXicab had been
trailed up Eighth avenue TO Central Park
West. and further uptown crossed 10 72d
street and Riverside Drive, where Rose
surrendered when one of the pursuing
automobiles pulled up In front of the
taxicab. He got out and posed for the
photographers and talked good naturedly
with the newspaper men. He said that he
was going to his brothers house, where
he expected To spend few days before
leaving the city. lie expected TO get his
book in the hands OF the publishers soon~
and later on probably come back TO New
York to live.
"While | haven't any fear Of gangsters
bullets if I should stay here" said Rose,
the confinement Of the last few months
has been a hard strain, and ! want to get
away for a little rest and TO work on my
book"
II is understood that Rose will go 10
Florida for an extended sojourn later.
Valon. too, intends TO head for Florida
it was said He still holds lease on a
house in East 18th street, which was for
merly a gambling resort, and he expects
10 20 to Florida with his brother as soon
as he can dispose OF the lease
Mr.. Sander said last night that when
Rose suggested making a speech on the
steps Of the courthouse, IN West dth
street the gambler said:
81 will 20 out on the steps and MAKE
speech, and tell the people Of New York
that don't fear the gunmen, but that ]
do fear the uniformed police"
After the departure OF Rose, Vallon and
Weber. Warden Mallon expressed himself
as well pleased to be rid OF them.
District Attorney Whitman said last
night that he had the signed stipulations
of the four informers that they would
keen in touch with the District Attorneys
Office through their counsel for some time.
and would answer as witnesses at future
trials growing out of the Rosenthal case
or the John Doe" proceedings TO be held
after the first Of the year, before Justice
Goff
Mr. whitman said that he probably
would move before Justice Gofr on Mon
dav for the dismissal Of the indictment
for the murder OF Rosenthal against
William Shapiro, the chauffeur OF the
murder car" Shapiro is stin In the
West Side court prison.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-22

fpr little over 100 miles. Mr.. Bells said.
was over Is mills a mile.
Mr.. Bells said the Pennsylvania carried
anthracite according TO that railroad :
own tariff. AZ a rate OF 81 6s. which rate,
II applied on the smaller mileage to Phil
adelphia. would give this city n freight
rate OF $50 on prepared sizes. instead
Of 81 20
II was stated to-day that the figures
given by MIR. Bells showed that a profit
able freight rate 20 TIM railroads would
allow prepared sizes Of coal 10 be de-
lIvered In Philadelphia cellars for not
more than 81 70 a ton.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-22
WOULD CLEAR 9TH AVENUE
Nissim Behar Suggests Different
Luncheon Hours for Workers.

The daily blockade OF Fifth avenue at
luncheon hour by thousands Of garment
workers from the shops In Fifth avenue
and it's vicinity was dlcussed yesterday
by the Federation Of Jewish organiza-
tions, and IL was decided 10 ask repre-
sentatIves Of the garment workers In the
different trades. and the employers, to
cooperate in devising some system OF
lessening It.
Nissim Behar, managing director OF the
Federation, had conference later with
BENJAMIN Weinstein. secretary OF the
United Hebrew Trades. with which many
organizations of garment workers are
affiliated.
lie said the plan ne proposed was TO
have a different luncheon hour for euch
section OF the clothing trade district
New-York tribune., 1912-11-22
DYNAMITER ARRAIGNED
Riedelbach, Who Caused Terror
in Los Angeles, Faces Prison.

Los Angeles. Nov. 2l.-Carl Riedelbach,
who invaded the Central police station
on Tuesday with an Internal machine,
was arraigned in the Municipal Court to-
day and charged with a violation OF the
section Of the Penal Code which prohibits
the placing OF dynamite In any place
where human beings congregate. with
malicious purpose TO kill or MAIN one
year to life imprisonment is the penalty
prescribed.
Salt Lake City. Nov, 21.-A kick on the
head. administered by his stepfather
when he was twelve years old. is respon-
sible for the eccentricities OF Carl War;.
the Los Angeles would-be dynamiter. ac-
cording to his mother, Mrs. John War;.
who lives here.
often after his father kicked him."
Mrs War; said to-day, Carl complained
that he felt as IL his head was so full Of
blood that II would run out of his ears,
and he was never quite right from that
time on. Before he was hurt he was not
a bad boy"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
BARRETTE IS NOT IN
HURRY TO STEP OUT
However, viii Leave Board
of Education When He
IS Ready.

Msyor Samuel c. Park will resign as
its next regular meeting 10 he held on the
evening ol TUESDAY. January .. The
MAYOR announced Yesterday that nc
would tender his resignation. to be taken
up at that time.
City Attorney w. J. Barret,e also will
resign q member of fne board or e5u-
Cd ton, but not Immediately. Under tho
law. Mt Barretto Is not required 10 re-
he says that there are = number Of mat
ters pending in which he is interested.
and he will not take any immediate nc
uon. Ultimately" however. said Mr.
Barrette yesterday. II shall resign from
the board and a successor viii be ap-
pointed in my place.
\ special meo tlus of the board OF e6u-
cation VIII be held at IL o'clock today 10
canvass the vote at the recent bond cleo
ton. In thai the matter Of the canvass
is the only pnipnsc mentioned In the call
M8vor Park 3 resignation could not he
considered today. even though it were
rendered,
Several prominent names have been
mentioned possible Successors 10
Mavov Park ON the board. Tho matter
mayors fellow member from tho second
waEd. or the successor may he appointed
by the board Th. pr"ba bilitics are that
the matter will be left in the hands Of
Mr.. Giaunue. Among those vino have
been mentioned are Former City Coun-
Gilman GEORGE H. Raybould. r. f. Red
man. formerly member Of the citv park
board, and Dr. y. s. Bascom. The women
arc urging the name Of Mrs. j. T. Boiess
Ledyard BAILEY. former member OF the
board Of education. Is the only nanc men
toned rs successor for CITY Attorney
BaTIrrfe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
CIRCUIT COURTS Of
NATION ABOLISHED
United States District Court
Of Utah Will Handle
Work Here.

The circuit courts OF the United States
are now only a matter OF memory, as
they passed out of existence with the
year Of 1911. The circuit court of ap-
pcals viii continue 10 do the work OF a
trict court. the judges OF this circuit be-
Ing Walter III, SanborG .. Minnesota,
William 9. Hook OF Kansas, Elmer B.
Adams Of Missouri and Walter T. Smith
OF Iowa, There arc thirteen states in
Guided in this circuit. these being Min
nesota, Iowa. Missouri. Arkansas Okla
honIs. Kansas. Nebraska South Dakota
North Dakota, Wyoming. Colorado, New
Mexico and Utah.
There has always been some conjecture
as 10 what the circuit court really was
and why II was allowed To exist 1t was
hrst brought into being because IL was
considered that there WAS too much for
lbe United States district courts 10 at
z supreme Justice was supposed TO pre-
side In each circuit. The facts Of the
case were that the district Judges gen
orally presided and this brought about tho
question or the need Of the two courts.
WITH the result that the circuit court was
abolished,
Since Utah became state. in 1896
@?7o cases have been fled in the fed erai
courts here. or these 1878 were in the
district court and 1872 we're IN the cir
cult court OF the entire number 1852
We're cases IN bankruptcy. 335 wore GRIM
inel. $50 equity and S1e were law cases
Judge John \. Marshall has presided at
nearly an of these, having been United
mitted 10 statehood
IN the event OF the appointment NJ
Judge Hook to the supreme court Of the
United States. friends OF Judge Marshall
ton OH the circuit court Of appeals now
occupied ny Judge Hook
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
New Method Of Choosing De-
positary Decided Upon
by Treasurer.
LIES WITH INSTITUTIONS
All I Things Being Equal, Bank
Making Best Offer VIII
Handle Funds.

Frank Godoc. new city treasurer, today
vii! submit 10 the different banks in Salt
Bake City = statement covering The
business OF the city treasurers office for
show the amounts Of money collected and
clsbursed by the city treasurers Office,
together with other data designed to give
concerning the financial affairs of the
city.
The object is 10 show the banks the
exact condition OF the ciIys finances at
Hll times. in order that they may asocr-
tain tho advantages that would accrue
10 the bank which the :iiY treasurer Sc
lccts AS the city's dcpositary. The bank
which makes the most advantageous Of
fer To the city will he chosen by Mr..
Godhc as the Institution that Will care
FOR the city's funds.
Mir. Godbc expresses himself as being
entirely satisfied with his Office force as
constituted at this time There Will be
no change In our Office at present, SO far
ea | am concerned" said Mr.. Godbe
Tho office force o, the city treasurcr's
department has for several Years been
regarded as in every way capable and
The question of the bond for the city
treasurer has been the subject of no
little consideration on the part % the
OF section ZIG, compiled laws OF Utah
1907. the bond or ne city treasurer is flxed
at a sum not less. than the total of the
ago the city council. realizing the almost
prohlbltiYe requirement Of The Law. passed
an ordinance GNInG the BOND of the city
treasurer at $4,000. The state law vss
re-cnacted into the law creating the COM
mission form OF government, requiring
the city treasurer 20 furnish surcty In
the amount or the TAX revenues Tire
commissioners have decided 10 abide by
The provisions 90 the state law and TO
disregard the city ordinance and there
fore ? heary bond will be required OF
Mr.. Godhe.
hNod at $500 00o. This amount is ar
rived at on he basis Of the cIty's tax
levy Of lS mills applied 10 the asses sod
approximately $50. 600 600
II is likclr Chat the treaslreTs bond
VIII be furnished by one surety company
IN salt Lake CITY. and that This surety
company VIII divide The bond among the
other surety companies OF the city, OF
which there are eight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
Someone s Blunder.

Before the relief train reached the cX-
TIA, the trouble at BcCks Hot SPRINGS
VAS overcome and The extra proca od II
uorthDard.
Those in charge of the switch engine
did not know that the extra freight had
continued northward and those In charge
of No. % Southbound did not know that
a relief train had been sent uorthward
Tho extra freight and No. - passed
each other at karSviIlc. The switch en-
zinc and the fast freight then APP
preached each other over e clear track,
the members OF the crew OF both trains
ignorant cf tho approaching danger.
dent by W. l.. McIntirc Of Ogden, flag
man on No. -:
j was sitting in the lookout in the ca =
boose with r. l.. smith, conductor OF tho
train. We know that we were late and
We're trying 10 mako UP time. | should
think that we were travelling about thirty
rVc miles an hour.
About half q block from a curve in
the track ahead nj US I saw III" head
light cf an engine flash. was sitting
on the loft side ana Smith on Jhe right
side OF the lookout cried 10 him Il,
brace himself and this We both did
There were no whistles a. warning Sig
nails that an engine was approaching
An instant later there was :; terrific
tower were shattered, but We had 80 cr~
fcctually hracea ourselves that neither
Of Us were Injured
I'm the engine were Engineer Eessler.
Brakeman Carol and Fireman Cuffery
All of thess men jumped the Instant they
saw the headlight loom up ahead They
were thrown forty or fifty fee, from the
track ana II was as a result cf fnllins
and being rolled over The ground ,hai
they were injured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
LOYS G.. CAMPBELL
CLAIMED BY DEATH

student of the Latter Day Saints uni
versiiY, who lives ct ii9 North Main
street, with his parents. died a, tho Lat
night OF meningitis. He Was stricken last
Wednesday.
Campbell was born IN salt Lake
city and lived here all OF his life.
He was tho son OF Robert s. Camp
bell. who WAS formerly genera, man
ager for the Utah Light & Railway
company. ana OF Rachel igalliff Campb"ll.
Besides his parents he IS survived by
three brothers and two sisters. These
are + l.. Campbell OF Logan. Serge Il.
and Donald s. Campbell OF This cily Mrs.
and Miss Florence Campbell Of this city.
Mrs. Smith vas summoned on account
of her brothers condition and arrived
about five hours hcfore bis deaih.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02

Tor the first time in its history Sslt
Lake was yesterday. after !" O'Clock
noon. wi,hou; legally appolntod cblet
OF roice without police deparlmfnt
and without ordinances and, IN tact'
without any cisy administration With the
exception Of board OF commissioners,
according 20 s. VI Barlow whose term OF
office as chief OF police expired at noon
YESTERDAY, but who WIN act until this
morning.
B p. Grant WHO has been informally
appointed chief Of police 20 succeed 5.
NJ, Barlow. will not be sworn into Of
flee until this morning. Mr. Grant was
not sworn in Yesterday because /, seemed
probable To the commissioners that such
action taken on holiday uiient he con
sirued as being illegal In the meantime.
Mayor Park has informally requested eS"
CHIEF Barlow TO act az chict
Acting Chief Barlow said last night
that there was A question In his mind as
To whether or not he were inpersonat-
iuS an officer.
According 10 the law. creatinE cnmuis-
sion form Of government FOR cities of the
first and second classes, the offices oi
mayor, city councilman and al appoint L
i've offices we're abolished 81 y clock
noon on JanuarE |, 1872, Although these
offices and too ordinances one of which
sGipulates that officers shall remain n,
office until their succNsEors have been
IN Installed. no longer e>.St. no new Offices
or ordlna noes haVc been createc.
Such condition could be brought
about hut veiN seldom In the history OF
"A city and then only when a new form
OF government becomes effective on 4
holiday.
The members OF tho police dcpar,men
were asking themselves the following
questions last night:
Am ! compromising inisdcmcanor b.
impersonatinp d city officer"
''Havc / the authority 10 arrest any
body on any charge, except a felony?
Can anybody he legally arrested for
tne violation OF any former city ordi
panre. in the absence Of new ordinances
IL he false irnprisorp"nt?
This rnoninG +. +. Grant will Dc sworn
In as chief Of police aud Salt Lake will
he rlvcu Ordinances and IN entire city
admluistrat tion.
Mr.. Grant spent most or the Cay yes
tcrdsv Mt police headquarters going over
department matters with $. NJ. Barlow.
1t will be my aim said Mr.. Grant.
TO find ont as soon as possible who are
the most worthy and competent mon In
the department All the mon viii have
abundant opportunity 10 demonstrate
ihsir loyalty TO the administration.
II expect the police department 10
bring forth results and will surround my
self with men upon whom ! can ahso-
lutely depend. and those VINO are not
willins; and loyal cannot expect to he re-
tanned in their positions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
HUEFNER DIES IN
MIDST OF WORK

Frederick G. +. Huetner. sn upholstorer,
was found dead yesterday ct lao a. nl,
IN a room on the second floor Of the
knutsford hotel building Hts death Is
attributed 10 heart disease. lie was
forty-fve years OF age
Husfner had an appointment With Gus
Holmes for the purpose OF looking ~
some mattresses thai Iluetner desired TO
purchase. He went 10 the motel and
walked up the stairs 10 The second floor.
Shortly after he entered tn. room a
porter at work on the Goor heard 4
noise made by something falling lie
poi0 no attention 20 IL until ne heard
Sroans. Going 10 The room he found
Huefner lying on the floor ,.nconsrious,
Tho porter immediately notified tho no
lice sts uon AMI Dr, 4. y. SpraSuc was
summoned Before assistance arrived
Iuefner died.
Mr.. 1iuefner was formerly employed in
one Of tho large local furniture stores and
resided at Sl2 East Capitol avenue. He
Is survived by widow and four chill
Iren.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
'DEAD HEAD" CAR
SAVES PASSENGERS

a rear end collision occurred on the
Salt Lake Route st Boult@r. Titan. yes
terday forenoon In which two employees
Of the dining car service. a second cook
and waiter. were slightly injured. The
wreck was caused by extra. freight No.
1851 crashing into the heavily laden pas.
sengcr train No. i. The passenger train
had passed the freight at Vernon and
then tho engine OF tho freight train
weighted with nothing but tae caboosa
started 10 Ti0tic junction FOR a supply
of coal and water This freight train
caught up with the passenger train on
going around Il sharp curve and ran into
tho rear of IL. a dead head dining car
that was at the rear end OF the paesen-
Ecr train prevented Injuries 20 the pas
sengcrs. The damage amounted 10 abou,
$500. Tho blame for tho accident has no,
YET been fixed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
No Speedy Changes.

Commissioner Keyser. superintendent
OF the department Of parks and public
buildings, stated before the me Getting tha,
for The present at least eYery man in
his dcpartn ent would retain his position.
THE only changes which will he made
VIII be when I can get better men. said
MIR Eeyser. but tho park commission
ers tell me that | have set of very good
men and maybe no change viii be found
nece sSary,
Auditor w, II, Shearmsn announced
yesterday that Clarence e Stevens. dep
u,y auditor under Mr. AM will he re-
tanned in bis present position, rs win
tie entire office staff with one oHcep-
tion, that of W. W. Wiscomb. who has
resigned. Ills place viii he nlled hy
William Holmes.
Frank KirnhaIl. license collector, viii
retain his position for the present The
commission has not vet decided whci brr
this office win remain in the auditors
department and until decision is
reached on this point no appointment will
be announced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
TRAIN CRASH IN CITY;
TWO DIE, FOUR HURT
Rio Grande Fast Freight and
Switch Engine Collide
Through a Blunder.
Continued from Page One.)

ing train accompanied by fifty men. ar
rived al the wreck at midnight and tha
work OF removing the remaining dead and
clearing the track MAS commenced
Fast freight No - is scheduled 10
leave Ogden at /, - p. m. and 10 arrive
in Salt Lake st ?:iS p. m. The train
left Oeden on time last night. but was
delayed at Layton, At about o'clock
last night Il was reported 10 the chief
dispatcher al Salt Lake that the engine
OF extra freight No 9b was off the
track al the Stcckyards near Bcck's Hot
Springs, about five miles north ot Salt
Lake. treieh; No. - WAS then ordered
10 wait at Layton until the track was
cleared auH In The meantime switch en-
gine No. 64!, with six men In charge OF
Yardmaster h.. A. Fitzpatrick, was or
dcreJ Ia so TO the aiI OF the crippled
extra freight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
Thrilling Experience.

Following ig an account II The wreck
given by =, 4. MHrSstts. switch!nan and
helper who Jumped from tho cab or the
switch engine when he saw tha f,st
freight approaching:
~ moment before Tho coils on flvo
men; including myself. were in the cab
patrick. GIBSON, ctnnlcy and G.. F. Claw
son. the engineer. "
believing thai tine trains rniaht have
passed. we were watching carefully Tor
the approach - No. %. do not believe
ne We're travelling more than four miies
an hour. Before us was a curve In thn
tIrcE. NJ We nad no more than rouDdod
this curve when we saw Ihn Rpproachins,
tiain aud | cried: NY God! there's .
coming 80
There Mas no time TO think of any
thing. When J first saw the frain /, a.
pcared 70 he about hsIf q block ava,.
aud when / sau IL again It appeared 70