davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01

Marion Coal company. He said confer
ence on this matter was held ana ne at
tended IT.
How did you regard a Judges connsc-
tion with this natter" asked Chairman
Clayton.
~ was somevhat puzzled that Judge
should be concerned In this. but ms the
Judge lived In Scranton ! thought he had
a neighhorly interest In tho matter, said
Mr. Truasdale
Mr.. Truesdaie admitted that the use of
Judge Archbald's name got an immediate
hearing OF the differences. He did not
recall saving that tho demand Of the
Marion Coal company was "a holdup." He
said tho railroad was willing 10 pay about
$50 900 at the outside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Rear Admiral to Be Retired

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Rear Ad
miral Sidney A. Staunton will be placed
on the retired list on account OF age,
June 70. lie now is the naval member
OF the special commission which is visit
ing, European capitals TO secure represen-
tations OF the foreign armies and navies
at inc approaching Panama-Pacifc eX-
position. Admiral Staunton Is a natjve
Of New York and was an officer OF the
flagship New York in the battel OF Santi-
ago.
His retirement Will result In the nro,,o
ton OF Captain Robert NJ DOYLE, com
mandant OF the Norfolk navy ward, to he
rear admiral, Commander V. O. Chase 10
be captain, Lieutenant Commander Yates
Stirling TO be commander and lieutenant
mander. LIN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
WOMAN IS BEATEN TO
DEATH WITH HAMMER
Continued from Page One.)

where she waited for Miller. who soon
appeared. About noon, angry voices
were heard in the room where Mrs.
Lasson's BODY was afterwards found.
When Mrs. Lassou failed TO appear
tonight, n boarder forced the door
which bad been locked and found the
woman s body lying on the floor. Her
head bad been crushed by many blows
of the hammer which was found on top
of cupboard, There was no sign of
a struggle.
FELTON, gave up his room today, but
returned at clock tonight to get a
laundry package. While waiting for il
to be delivered he sat at the head of the
stairs conversing with two friends when
Miller came up and without a word
drew a revolver and opened fire At
the first shot FELTON, tumbled down.
stairs while Miller sent two more bul.
let's into his falling body. FELTON,
crashed through the swinging glass door
at the foot of the stairs and fell in
heap on the sidewalk. He died on the
way To the hospital. The two men who
were with FELTON, fled at the first shot
and Miller had no difficulty escaping
by rear stairway. He wandered
about the streets for nearly half an
hour before being captured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Alleged Plan.

''Mr Davis said" Franklin related.
telling Of the plan for Franklin TO plead
guilty. that If could convince Mr. Ford
that there had been another party who
acted as a eo-between between Mr. Dar-
row and myself. and give a description
of that man and whore he claimed TO be
from and the name that he gave, Mr..
Ford might believe a statement OF that
kind and u would relieve me great
deal and relieve Mr.. Darrow from any
completely. for the reason that II would
leave him entirely out Of the matto<."
Franklin said Ford would never believe
such a story, he testified. and continued :
Mr.. Darrow then spoke up for the
first time ] remember OF and said: 'sIf
you mention my name I want YOU also
10 tell what You know about Job Harri j.
man Mr.. Davis. turning to Darrow, re-
sented that, and they had a heated argu-
ment in regard 10 It."
Just tell what was said" Ford In
sisted
Mr., Davis said he thought that wa g
a very unfair thing TO say" Franklin
continued. "and I said that IL was n very
poor statement for him TO make. impII-
eating another party, or words TO that
effect" ~ NAV
Hartman sat during this recital a If
Tie back OF Darrow and EXCHANGED smiles
with the defendant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Army Orders,

WASHINGTON, May 3l-Leave Of alb
sencc for one month and fourteen DAYS
TO take effect September I, is granted
First Lieutenant George b. Foster, Jr,
medical corps
Leave Of absence for two more months
and eighteen DAYS Is granted Lieutenant
Colonel George F, Downey, deputy pay
master general. to take effect June q
Major Francis s Lacey is relieved from
duty as inspector instructor of the or
ganized militia, TO take effect June Is.
Captain John w, Moore. First cavalry,
having been found by an army retiring
board incapacltated for active service on
account OF disability, his retirement from
active service IS announced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
BORAH DEFEATS THE
AGRICULTURAL BILL
Special 70 The Tribune

Special 70 The Tribune
WASHINGTON. May 81 Senate
borah, backed by Senator Heyburn- mad
successful assault upon the conierarre
reppo,t hep on the agricultural appropriation
ON TO-DAY, because the senate confer..'
had agreed 90 eliminate the sc1eto
amendment providing for claEsiacatIon
hnd segregation OF all lands In forest re.
serves suitable for agriculture ana one,,-
ing such lands Immediately TO settle
senator Borah. In criticislnR the con-
leTees, said they appeared To h. vi.I5Ir-
20 ths forest service rather than 10 The
rouse eonferees and were In eject allow
Ing the forest service TO shape un ,Ec GO
FiSnIturai appropriation bill
FoHowlns an hour and a half attack
ue senate sent the bill back 10 ronser'
ence. with Instructions TO have tbjs
amendment reinstat.d 'H's
senator Borah also opposed the co,-
ference report because II eliminated 81.
anendment appropriating $4,000 for !,
experiment station at Jerome 10 ru,ka
p study % potato culture. He ho,.s a.
nave this Item also restored. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Knew of Two Jobs. -

Asked to confirm reports concerning
a "iob" in which other city officials
arc said 10 have been caught, Phoebus
declared he know only of the garbage
plant and the sewer jobs
81 know they were working on these
two things he added. "and have evi-
dence against the men they want.
"I blame my downfall" he con-
tinued, "and that of my colleagues in
the city council to the fact that il has
been understood that councilmen who
served without direct pay must get
theirs out of the contracts and other
Jobs that were handed out to favored
people. IL seemed 60 easy 10 take this
money that it was hard for any man
to refuse. 1t got so that anybody who
wanted anything saw somebody. but
IN many cases we councilmen did not
get n cent. but passed the ordinances
at the request of men who had helped
us TO our Places -
Gustavc Kessler. one of the city
eouncilmen said TO have confessed is
sad to be worth a quarter Of million
dollars,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Some Headway Made.

Rogers made some headway. lie
brought out that Franklin knew his act
OF testifyinE made irlmunity sure for
him. He emphasized Franklin's quick
plan TO turn on Lockwood and cause his
arrest in the effort 10 save himself when
he saw the detectives closing I'm on him
on Main street. lie hammered in the fact
that Franklin meant TO the last TO revert
10 his plea OF not guilty and fight for his
liberty had he not been placed on the
witness stand and thus given immunity
automatically. And most important OF
all he got into the records Frankln's ad
missions OF a dozen payments 10 him by
check drawn by Darrow in which there
has been no showing OF alleged use OF
the money for jury bribery
However. Franklin remained self-pos
sessed and aroused TO the emergency.
and once or twice cleverly turned the
tables on his inquisitor Towards the
end, when Rogers took UP the credits In
Franlilin's bank book Fredericks and
Ford inierposed with frequent objections
and arguments which gave the witness
breathing spells Upon the courts ad-
journment he left the courtroom with a
smile Tomorrow Franklin viii be under
the withering FIRE OF Rogers from 9 o'clock
till noon.
Franklin's testimony earlier in the
day makes certain that Kruger. Smith
and Underwood Will be called by the state
TO testify to Franltlin's offer OF brlb-
pTN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
SITUATION IN
CHIHUAHUA IS
NOW ALARMING
Arrival of German and Ameri-
can Refugees at Juarez
From Base of Supplies
of Rebel Leader.
HUERTA MARCHING
ON THE INSURGENTS
Progress of Federal Army.
Slow on Account of Destruc-
ton of Railroad Bridges
by Orozco.

TUAREZ, Mex. MAY 3l.-Seventy
five German and fifty American
eg refugees, the former mostly won
en- and children. arrived here to
night on special train from Chihua
hua, the first in nearly three days
They declared that a means OF leaving
Mexico had been poyidcd by the rebels
only after insisicnt demands for it had
been made bv the American consul.
The situation in Chihuahua is de-
clsrcd by the refugees to he critical
and the lootiuc and plundering Of the
town at any hour. they said, would not
be surprising.
Foreigners are in fear Of trouble be
cause of official statements suggesting
that the rebel leaders might not be
able TO restrain their men in anti-for-
cigner outbreaks.
Press reports from Chihuahua, which
must pass the censor. made no men
tion tonight of abnormal conditions IN
the city Of Chihuahua.
Colonel Paseilal Orozco, Sr., who has
been in command of the Juarez garri-
son, left TODAY TO ioin his son, the mil
itsry chief of the revolution, in Chi
huama.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Davis May Testify.

Lecompte Davis OF the Mcnamara
counsel NAV be called 10 the witness
stand for he was not Franklu's attor-
ney when. according TO the testimony OF
Franklin, he sought TO arrange for a
plea OF guilty that would protect Dar-
row.
Presumably job Hartman. late Social
list candidate for mayor OF Los An
geles and prior TO the recent Socialist
convention prominently mentioned as a
candidate for president OF the United
States. Will be called by the defense Ia
explain away his apparent connection.
according TO the Franklin testimony
with the provision OF the $4,000 OF the
Lockwood bribery.
Franklin testified that Lecompte Davis.
Darrow and himself met in Davis's office
January Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Trapped by Detective.

One of his operatives, posing as "Mr
| Harris New York contractor. be
came familiar with councilmen, offered
ordinance providing for the board walk,
and paid $500 apiece on account. Burns
said these councilmen were informed
of the trap into which they had fallen.
According TO his story, all but ono OF
them confessed and returned the bribe
money Dougherty. he said. refused 10
give back the money or TO confess, and
was arrested
Councilman Samuel Phoebus. former
owner of big hotel, who is said to
have been the first man TO break down
under questioning, talked freely about
the case TODAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Nervousness and Nerve.

The more nervous man is, the less
nerve he has. That sounds paradoxical
but il ism T.; for nerve is stamina.
Hood S Sarsaparila gives nerve. II
tones the whole system, perfects diges
ton and assimilation. and is therefore
the best medicine nervous person can
take.
II you get tired easily, mentally or
physically. take Hood sit will do you
good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
One Day of Grace

WASHINGTON. May 3I.-sena,or r,o~,
on indiana announced today thai uban
the case OF Senator Lorimcr was hrn,,rrh, :. /,
go over until Tuesday. The Jnd,ar 'sI AZ
hIor VIII open what he believes will bo |,
Two weeks discussion. WI "e Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
JOB HARTMAN IS
BROUGHT INTO CASE
CONTINUED from Page one)

expectation OF the Franklin obsequies
which were scheduled 10 begin at once.
franklin had been a covering rabbit
with his foot In trap. He had been un-
certain and haltinG. wretched witness
In the hands OF friendly counsel.
But when the rabbit saw bulldog
charging down upon him. With teeth
barred and eyes rcd with anger. the rab-
biz shook himself and puffed out and
tho charging bulldog found himself con-
fronted by another bulldog. ready and
willing TO give a fair account OF himself
In the melee that ensued
Rogors's voice was like n yell OF a band
of painted Comanches and as terrifying
The change in Franklin was so instant
that spectators wondered II he had been
shamming to lead Rogers into ambush,
He pitched his voice in the Rogers key
and shot back his answers with the same
word by word emphasis which Rogers
-a,apulted the questions at him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Senate Fails to Act.

WASHINGTON, May 5l.-The senate in
executive session today again considered
the nomination OF Richard e Sloan ar
United States district Judge for Arizona,
but took no action. The session was de-
voted mainly to a speech by Senator
Smith OF Arizona, who discussed Sloan s
relations with the Atchison, Topeka &c
Santa Fo railroad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Orozco Must Answer.

WASHINGTON. Nav 3I-Ameriean
Consul Letcher AZ chihuahua has been
instructed by the state department 10
take up with Orozco. the rebel leader
the inhsmmatory articles which have
been coming from the rebel zono re-
gsrding anti-Amcriean sentiment on
the part Of the rebels because OF tho
attitude OF the United States in not al,
lowing arms and ammunition 10 cross
the international boundary line.
Counsel Letcher will consult with
OroZco 10 determine whether the arti.
cles were in any way inspired. He ;s
directed 10 report Immediately the re.
suit OF his investigation. The Amer.
can consul az Juarez reports increasing
resentment on the part OF the rebels
there toward Americans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Torreon in Danger.

MEXICO CITY. Nav 3l.-Unofficial
but apparently reliable information
WIS received here tonight confirming
the occupation Of Lerdo, near Torreon,
bv rebels and il was said fears were
felt for the safety OF Torreon.
Government circles apparently arc
without information regarding the sit
utaion. Advices during the day either
made no reference To Lcrdo or men.
TONED operations at other points in
that territory.
Messages were received from Blan-
duet who is operating south of Huetro
Banquet said he had driven the rebels
from the vicinity of Aviles In Du.
range; that between Durango, the capi-
tai. and Iaeatecas, the rebels were
gathering IN large numbers and are be-
ing followed closely by government
troops.
rs apparent confirmation of Blan.
quet 5 statement, the American consul
NJ Durango reported today that the
rebel general, Canpa, had been dc.
feated near Pedricena and that the
1ederhls were pursuing his fleeing
forces. Pedricena and Avilcs arc in the
same vicinity. Troops have been sent
from Durango TO engage the insurrec-
tos in front while their pursuers harass
them in the rear
This covers the day S war news in
the Lerdo territory as far as available
IN Mexico City, except for the unoffi-
cial telegram declaring Lcrdo is now
within rebel territory.
Lerdo's Importance lies in the fact
that il is regarded as long step 10.
ward the capture of Torrcon, General
Huerta 5 army sforchnusn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Huerta Advancing,

Ell PASO, Tex. May 3l.-The ad.
vance guard of the Mexican fcderals
has reached a point five miles south Of
Santa Rosslia and 100 miles south OF
chihuahua, according to kilograms re-
celved today from General Huerta by
r. {. Llorente, the Mexican consul
here. Prospects OF battle for nj
least week are remote, as the north.
ward path OF the federals is temporar.
ily blocked by burned bridges.
Tho advance from Jimenez, now the
federal base. was made under irving
difficulties. Twenty-Five miles of track
had been torn out by the retreatinp
rebels, rails and fastenings being
wrenched from the ties, which were
stacked and burned. Every bridge and
eculyert was destroyed by dynamite or
ire.
General Huerta's headquarters are
IN Jimenez From Colonel Acuilar
chief of the federal garrison az Tor.
reon. again came denial today that the
rebels had captured either Torreon or
rs suburbs, Gomez Palacio and Lerdo.
This Is the second time within a week
that rebel headquarters have announced
. victory at Torreon. with dat dcnials
from federal sources,
The rebel authorities at Juarez thi.
morning again anuulled the dav train
service TO chihuahua.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-27
Dual Membership Contest.

Considerable interest IS being taken
10y local Maccabees in the dual mtm-
bership contest between Michigan
members and those i'm the state o
Texas Michigan is the parent state
uf tho order. but Texas is making a
determined effort TO wrcst away the
honor of having the largest member
ship So far the lone star state mem
hers have failed; Michigan still lead
ing 10y a good margin.
The order throughout the imrisdic.
ton has had IL good gain ~ member
ship. Ia less than 90n new Knights
having been gained recently. THIS in
cluirs the reinstatement of members.
The financial report of The order
shows that there has been placed To-
the credit fund during the ~ Dnth al
August. SSu,0Op Sept. $4,000 and
bet, $iS,Oo0, this indicating that the
Maccabecs are in better financial con
ditiOn to-day than ever before. 1t vii.
&c remembered that heretofore spe 'iai
assessments had to be called i'm orle'
to meet current obligations.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-27
Sons Memberships Campaign.

one and Ar lodge of Calumet. anC
William Il. Gladstone" lodge Of Mo-
hawk. sons Of st. George. as Well as
other copper and iron country ,odgee.
are interested in the membership cam
pdi.n that mas been instituted by Ike
Michigan Grand Lodge.
For several Years past the s.Gnd
ledge hoard has awarded specia! prizes
TO the three LODGES i'm the state making
The largest gains IN membership. The
lard has decided To offer the follow
ms as prizes this year. TO the lodgc
making the largest sain from Junc
lFl2. IT, May 81 1913. che set of
three swords. With tive belts TO the
lodge making the second largest gain,
one SGT Of fourteen subordinate lodge
url'ycr's badges: to The Lodge making
The third largest gain. a large bible,
The grand lodge board is compose
f John Martin, presidents W. H.
vice president Joseph Hos
Kings. Lake Linden, treasurer; and
Joseph Thomas. grand messenger.
MI OF the copper country lodges will
.uaNv Il special effort To land thesa
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-27

outside the number enrolled in the as %
rcciation Is also being promoted. This
is practically a new phase of the Y.
VI. g. T. work, however II has been
promoted i'm large cities for several
years but until recently little i'm this
line had been done In the smaller pla d
ces In the state. There are nearly "A
thousand shop classes taught regular
Iy ia Michigan. I'm this branch Of the
work the upper peninsula is setting
the pace for other parts of the state.
IT, the mining cities of northern
Michigan religious addresses are given
To the working men regularly and in
no place except in the larger cities be-
low the straits are the Y. NJ. G. \
Instructors meeting wiki greater sue
cess.
Last year was the banner year H.
the history of the association in re-
hgious work over nine Thousand dol
lars was expended by the association
10 promote this work. a record that
has never been cqualled in the state
and seldom outside
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-27
entering cntcrin
In 1911 i'm 1872.

other facts brought ant by the OK
animation show that tn present ave-
age age If the new men - ia1 years,
while the average age or 'hc sudants
who entered in October Of lt11 was
1879 years. The average weight of
the latter men. hoWev,r was oue-haif
pound more. The avera g" height add
the average lung capacity Of last
Years freshmen exceeded that %; the
liesent class by one half inch. and
three tenths of cubic inch respec-
lively.
The family history 81 som, "f he
students examined shovel signs of
the presence of tuberculosis and a
number of others had tuhorcrll r
symptoms I'm their breathing. Eighty
nine out Of tn" S14 men examined have
been summoned to r@por; for a sp"-
cial examination which viii tell
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-27
pIMpLY? WELL, DOM! Be!
People Notice il. Drive Them OF
With Olive Tablets.

\ pimply face will not embarrass
YOU mach longer il you get pack
age Of Dr., Edwards Olive Tablets
The pimples viii vanish after you
have taken the tablets few nights.
Nothing ever cleansed the blood, the
bowels and the liver like Olive Tab
let's.
olive Tablets are the only success
iu substitute for jalomel-they oil
the bowels: there's never any sick
ness ~ pain after taking them
olive Tablets do all that calomel
does ana just as effectively, but their
aotiou is gentle and safe instead Of
severe and Irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with IA dark brown
taste Il bad breath, a DUH, listlcss,
uo good" feeling. constipation. torpid
liver Tad disposition or pimply face.
olive Tablets are made of pure veg
ctablC compounds mixed with olive oil
Dr. Edwards spent years among pa
tents afflicted with liver and bowel
Complaints and Olive Tablets are the
Immensely effective result,
Try them. Take one nightly for
week Then look at yourself IN the
glass and see how you feel. Toe and
-Jc per box.
The Olive Tablet Company, Colum-
bus, .. advertisements
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-27
TO LAUNCH new
REBEKAH LODGE
Auxiliary Branch Of the Odd FeI-
lows at AlIouez

Mrs. Enna Tobin. OUTSIDE guardian
of the Rebekah assembly fer the state
of Michigan has been successful in
organizing Rebekah branch which
viii be instituted at Allouez. me early
part OF December, 10 form an auxiliary
for the Keweenaw branch at ode
Fellows. The NOW branch VIII have
fifteen charter members and u class of
about fifty candidates has been organ-
rcd to the initiated the opening night
Mrs Nora Conlin of CRYSTAL Falls
president of the Rebekah Assembly
Ter the state will come 20 Calumet t.
institute the new lodge and will De as
sisted by the Past Noble Grands If
The Elizabeth Rebekah lodge If Cam-
met. During the evening the degree
SIAN of the Elizabeth lodge will con-
fer the degree on the candidates.
Airs Tobin has been greatly assisted
IA organizing the new branch II he
Rcbckahs, 10y Mrs. Christina Reed
Miss Gertrude Hugo. joseph r. RccG
;mi William Parrish
rs the Keweendw lodge of the Od1
fellows is a strong one. il is eX
pccted the growth of tho Rcbekah
lodge viii De rapid and that 1t VIII
"oon become one of the most active
IN the copper country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-27
Elks' Memorial Service.

The Calumet lodge of Elks at IN,
regular meeting To be held this even
ing will arrange to attend the joint
memorial service To be held SUNDAY
at the Hancock Elks Temple. II
has been customary for years for tn"
Calumet and Portage Lake Elks t.
observe the Elks Memorial Sunday,
the first Sunday i'm December. Jointly,
alternating between the two towns.
Last year the observance was held
H. Calumet. SO this year the services
will be held in Hancock. Several
local members will be included on
the program. \ special street car will
be engaged to convey the Elks To-
Hancock
Copper country Elks are also
awaiting with interest the presenta
ton % the Hancock Elks play, BE
cause She Loved Him So" at Tho
kerredge theater of Hancock on
Thanksgiving night ard the Calumet
theater Friday night. II is expected
the attraction viii be one OF the best
amateur productions ever seen here.