davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Returns to Old Home,

SpecIsi to Inc Tribune
OGDEN. Jan. le-Atter an absence OF
'lS years G, r. Cable has returned 10
he. city and will engage in the practice
y law with Attorney Joseph Chez For
wo years Mr.. Cable was connect ed With
lie legal department OF the Chicago,
Rock Island * Pacific railway and was
ormerly law partner Of Judge j. r
!harp. before the latter was elected to
te supreme bench OF Oklahoma.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Meeting Place Changed.

According 10 Information received here
,,est .rclay the executive committee of the
Hotel Mems Mutual Benefit association
las changed the meeting place OF thet
organization next summer from Salt
axe TO Yellowstone park, The local
members OF the organization are disap-
rointed. but an effort viii be made In
Induce the members 20 visit this city
sometime during the trip. either going or
coming fror, the park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Masons Will Bury Brother.

'beciai 10 TIC Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. l2.-F'uneral services for
ATthur c. Past: paying teller for the Oc-
Zen State bank for the past ten years
Elll he held at the Masonic temple sun
day afternoon At o'clock. The local
Masons and the ShrIners VIII have charge
m the services. The Rev. ]. r.. Carver
of the PRESBYTERIAN church viii deliver
-he funeral sermon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Refuse 10 Confer.

BOSTON. Jan. Representatives of
,bs trans. Atlantic steamship lines have
submitted n statement 20 the state board
of conciliation and arbitration. declaring
that -no good purpose can he served"
by the calling OF a conference for tile
settlement Of the lonsshoremsn's strike.
The board he'd sussss'sd lI. tnst arbitration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
CHARGES ENEMIES
WITH CORRUPTION
Senator Lorlmer Accuses
Chicago Paper of Buying
Evidence Against Him.
GOVERNOR IS SCORED
States Attorney Also Named
as ConSpirator in Obtain
ing Indictments.
GOVERNOR is SCORED

WASHINGTON. Jan. ie.-senator LORI
mer OF Illinois in continuing his tcst,-
mony today before the senate invesi'
eating committee. undertoo. TO explain
the Individual motives that caused los
members OF the Illinois legislature TO cast
Their ballots for him. In tho main. his
recital was a long story o, boyhood
friendships grown 10 powerful influences
in party councils and political alliances
which had their inception with the
frolicking Of children at play in the
streets OF Chicago.
"Tve known that man all my Hfs
rrobably since Was 10 wears old. and
lie had gone through some hard knocks
himself and felt az II he wanted to help
som cone clse who had been through IT,
too" was ono Of the answers he fre-
qucntly gave. Sorue NJ his explanations
were homsly stories az his political life
thirty wears ago. before he became ma
iional figure.
"FJow did NANNY hbrsrnms come Ia
vote for you?' he was asked, Abrshams
s Democrat and called the "bell
wether" because he led the voting on
tho roll call
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Forger Pleads Guilty.

Special 10 Fnc Tribune.
OGDEN Jan I2.-AppearinS before
District Judge J. A Howell this morning
j J.. Cochranc. charged with forgery
pleaded guilty. The court set January
Il the day for passing sentence. Coch-
ranc forged the name of Walter Williams.
llvcrymIn, TO a check for SEQ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Suffers Broken Rib.
u 10 Tne Tribune

Speciai to TIE Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan, i2.--Whle driving
team belonging to c. T. Grour UP the
Twenty-socond street hill, Lowell Fl.
Gibson. living at the rear Of A5o Twenty
second street, attempted TO turn out OF
the way OF "A street car when the wheels
OF the wagon skidded. throwing him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
CHILD ENTERS DENIAL.
City Food Inspector Replies Win All.
davi. to Charges Against Him.

Special 10 T'nc Tribune
OGDEN. Jan. I'm statement
issued 10 the public In the form of an affi.
davit. Walter Child, city food inpcctor,
today denied tho serious charges pre-
fcrred against him by John McGrath, Il
dairyman. McGrath. in a petition Pre-
Hentcd 10 the city commissioner Wcdnes-
DAY. assorted that he was pciuG unfairly
treated By Child in reports analysis
OF his milk He further declared that
he had been informed that Chid WAS II
nancially interest cd in dairy concern,
without mentioning the name OF the
dairy, and that the milk Inspector was
trying 10 put him out of business.
In his affidavit TODAY Child says he had
heard II rumorcd that he was interested
In tho Hoyt-Taylor dairy. He denies il.
He saws that analysis Of milk samples
have hcen made by Professor Bailey OF
the ogden high school. and not by him.
Dairymen say this Is true but that tho
samples of milk arc gathered by Child
and his assistants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Veteran Passes On.

SANTA ANA. Cal. Jan. l2.-CoI q. Il.
Coulter. former q. ~ Il. department
commander OF Kansas and member OF
the national pension board. died at his
home here today Colonel Coulter was
g. wears ~ age and veteran or the
Fifticth Illinois infantry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Changes Time of Service.
Il TO Toe Tribune.

pscia 10 The Tribune.
-0GDEN, Jan. 12.-The Rev w w.
LleetWood, rector Of the Church of the
5cod Shepherd. announces that: begin
fss Sunday, TIE regular evening serv-
H heretofore held at 7:S0 O'Clock will
EEa at 4;30 O'Clock each Sunday after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Sleeps Soundly.

Wilkins slept soundly all night. He
dressed carefully and announced TO
his guard that nc WAS reany Two
priests. Fathers Callphv and Marchsio
of San Rafael. came 10 his cell and
spent the hour preceding the execution
alone with him.
The condemned man walked with q
firm step to the death chamncr. where
small group of physicians. prison of
hciais and newspaper representatives
were waiting. The cap aud moose were
adjusted and the trap sprung in less
than three minutes.
A bit of metal, sharpencd to a razor
edge, was found in wilkins prayer
book. after the execution.
OF four men. who, at the beginning
Of the week. faced death on the gal
lows s. San Quentin peuiteutiary today.
wilkins was the only one destined for
that fate when the sun rose this morn
ing.
JOAN Bvrne OF San Francisco, who
killed n man in A saloon. had been made
life prisoner. and George Figueroa of
Los Angeles and William Burke of San
Diego. each of whom murdered his
wife. had been granted reprieves-ali
bv order of Governor Johnson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Carver obseuuics Sunday.
Special 10 The Tribune.


OGDEN, Jan. 12.--Funcral services for
John Carver, the aged pioneer of Weber
county who died AT the old family home
in Plain City early yesterday morning.
will be held at the Plain City meeting
house Sunday afternoon at I O'Clock
Friends may sec the body a the homo
from Saturday noon until Sunday at IL
o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13

Dependable servants-maids. cooks.
mattresses. govcrnesses, second girls
all look 10 the Want Columns TO pro,
vide them employment and opportuni'
ties for advancement,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
How He Helped Nanny.

Why. many wears ago he WAS 1uH'
beginning Ia be leader among his poo
Die in Chicago responded the senator.
and many Of them. coming A. iinml-
grants, tried To make living peddline
on the streets. The license fee was FIVE
dolla rs--n lot Of money for a poor man
in strange counirN--and he used TO
come 10 my house AT night and ask me-
to help them. So I used TO get per-
m',s for them 10 peddle untl theY Insde
mopey enough to got out licenses. That
was 'he star, of our friendship"
How did Jandus come TO vote foi
YOU
Jandus was another Democrat.
II had done him many little farors
romenber having 90, . Job or so for
A poor friend OF his ! suppose In nay
political life I cot jobs for 5000 or 5000
men. but don't remember all those IT
he things.
oy<
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Piano Factory Burns.

CINCINNATI. o., Jan. lS,-1he piano
brothers Piano company In Norwood,
O., a suburb. was destroyed by fire to-
day. with a loss OF 100000. covered by
Insurance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the Insertion OF
a little want lad in The Tribune.
Bell phone $500 Ind. 500,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13

Make il point to keep posted re.
gardinc the Wants each day-there g q
vast deal Of interest in them for thou
sands of readers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13

forcibly against the wa gon scat He was
standing In the wagon al the time. 4
rib was broken and he was badly
bruised about The chest by the contact
Gibson is at his home under tho care OF
phV.ician
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Traced by Husband.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Jan. l2.--Mrs,
Fernie Carmen. for whose death Mark
A. wilkins was sentenced to die, was
tho daughter of Henry L. L,nderman. a
hotel proprietor at Sheffield. Mo-. su-
burb of Kansas City. She was the wife
of Louis l.. Carmen, railroad engineer,
from whom she had separated year
Ieforc her death
Carmen thought his wife had been
killed in railroad wreck near Spring
field. Mo, where lie lived. but when he
learned that wilkins was under arrest
for the murder of woman in Califor
MIA, he decided to 90 there and view the
woman s body. Carmen Identified the
body as that of his wife by dentist S
chart that he took from Kansas City,
lie and his wife were never divorced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
" 'at aooUt Hrooer'ck
Broderick a Friend.

WY. John-Ive known John hfteen
wears. and ali his friends are friends of
my friends. He's been very kind to me,
Whenever | had contest ne would go
and see some Of his oeople, He was
always friendly 10 me-"
What about Tiolsils%?"
tTe was alleged 10 have made a con.
fession that he received money 10 vote
for Lorlmer.
'The first ! remember Of him was be-
fore my election He came and asked
me II would be opposed TO postmaster
who was a saionnkeeper. ! told him
did not think mans business usde
any difference IL he had good charsc-
tor and would make a good postmaster.
Tjo went away saving. You have the
reputation of standing by Your friends
aud I'm going TO vote for Scu.'"
The votes OF other men Senator Lori
rer explained by saving they we're un-
slterably opposed 70 Hopkins. were snY
iouS to break the deadlock and get home,
had received favorable recommendation
NJ Lorimer from constituents, or they
were anxious to give 10 him some sub
stantIal reward for his work In behalf of
the proposed 'LBkes-to-the Water
way
Lorimer had got sbou, half vay
through The list Of legislators who voted
for him when an adjournment was taken
until Monday morning,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Dramatic Denial.

Earlier IN the GAY the senator made /.
dramatic deniHI Of any knowledge oC
corruption in connection With his cleo
ton. and IN an equally dramatic wav
charged that Governor Deneen and the
Chicago Tribune we're forwarding a con-
spiracy to drive him from the senate.
az am as sure as am sure that 7 air
here" he charged. that The Tribune
bought the evidence which Il used
against Lee O'Neill Browne In the brih-
cry trials and that II Sas only Incidental
ly pros secutinc Browne TO form the basis
Of A case TO try and put me out OF the
senate. I know that neither Browne nor
anyone else ever paid anybody a dollar
10 vote for me, and have never had
doubt that Charles A. White Was bought
and paid for when he delivered that
statement to the Tribune
DO you think Governor Denesn Is
still In the conspiracy against you?'
Il certainly do" replied Lorimer
you say these things having In mind
the confessions of Holstlaw. Beckmeyer
ard Llnkc?'
"Yes. The whole machinery OF the
states attorneys office was used against
me to get these alleged confessions
Linke and Tolstlaw were indicted for Of
fsrses which were not indctabe at ALL
They were told that they would he sent
to the pententiary and away from thei-
wives and children. and after they signed
statements which attorneys In the en-
pioy OF rnw enemies prerared the indict-
men,s against them were qusshed.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Reprieve Refused.

Throughout the week the Governor
was delugel with kilograms imPlorlng
him 10 reprcve all the men. until A
movement. now on foot. for the iuitia-
tion Of law prohibiting capital pun
ishment, could bring the question to a
vote OF the people
wilkins WAS convicted In Oaklan j.,
Cal. of having murdered Mrs. Fernle
Carmen, with whom he had eloped from
Kansas City early in 1907. lie was n
university man and An engineer, and
had been friendly for years with the
woman s husband. The couple lived in
this city for time. finally moving to
Oakland.
They mingled little with ucighbors,
but in July, 1907. it was uotIcc.l that
the woman had disappeared. and Will
kins told questioncrs she had gone east.
Iu November. 1907. the woman S body
was cNbumed from \ grave beneath the
stable Of the house, where wilkins was
still living. II had been buried in
duicklimc. wilkins was arrested aud
quickly convicted of murder.
Details of the finding of the body
gave the deserted husband his first init
nation of his wifc's whereabouts and
fate, as wilkins and the woman had
effectually concealed their trail. Car
mon came to this city at once and at
tended the coroner's inquest and Viii.
kin s trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-05
THE HAlLOWELL RALLY.

Hallowell Me-, Sept. 4.--(SpeciaD.-
About 400 people gathered, Wednesday
night. at Hallowell City hall, to hear
the issues of the present State cam
paign discussed by Hon. Forrest
Goodwin of Skowhegan. candidate
from the Sd District, and John f. Mel
son of Watervile, The plain state
ments of facts made by the speakers
We're applauded to the echo and both
were given the closest attention
throughout Mr. Nelson paid warm
tribute of personal friendship to Mr..
Haines and ably discussed the finan-
cial issue. while the reciprocity agree
ment and the attitude of the Demo-
cratic party in regard to the enforce
ment of the prohibitory law were
treated by Mr.. Goodwin.
Music for the rally was furnished
by the Halloween Fife and Drum
Corps, which also played in the square
in front of the hall before the rally,
and did such fine work that Mr.. Good
win took occasion to compliment the
boys upon their fine playing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-05
7.2O.4

l0c Cigar. Factory output now at the
rate of Thirty-Five Million Annually.
By far the largest selling brand of lOc.
Cigars In the world Factory Manches-
ter, N. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-05

by Republican Representative Doyle
of Milinocket and that bill supported
and championed by the legislative
committee representing organized la
Dor was up for hearing in the legal
affairs committee, Democratic Senator
Harrington of kennebec, then chair
man Of the committee, with a curtness
which was cutting peremptorily shut
off the chief witness in favor of the
measure, a man grown old in labor
and honest labor interests, Abner
Nichols of Augusta, known to every
member of organized labor in Maine.
would not let him give his views in
his way--this Democratic chairman,
like a martinez, caused by his raw,
crude rulings what should have been
fair hearing on legislation vital to
labor to become puerile, prejudged
farce
Ibis reform Legislature so glib he
fore election in its promises, this same
Democratic party in words ever yoic-
ing its regard for the interests of the
man who tolls, voted to let them toll
two years longer without the change
the Governor had urged and consist
eat with their record referred the mat
ter To the next Legislature along with
the goodly company of hundred 9TH
er deserving measures. They have the
cool assumption Of nerve supreme TO
ask you to make them the committee
of reference, Judge by Performance and
not promises Judge by facts and not
fictioni You are jurors deciding your
own case. Will You decide on the ev-
idence or on the promise of the ac-
cusad ito be good" next time? The
Republican Legislature passed the
first and only employers liability law
Oh the Maine Statutes. The last Leg
islature. strongly Democratic, vocal
ly for reform, had political aphasia-
complete loss Of memory-and turned
down the State Federation of Labor
on this proposition of better. broader
employers liability law, Decide be-
tween Democratic promises forgotten
and real Republican performance!
And in 1909.
When a measure humane in tenden-
cy and the first in importance of a
series of acts genuinely in the inter-
est Of labor. namely. modification OF
the harsh Trustee Process" so-called
hung in the balance and seemed DOOM
ed, Rep. Hersey, Republican fool
leader i'm the House. in as fair a
speech as the old state House ever
heard ruu the death knell of opposi-
ton and caused the passage of that
act which meant a long stride in the
| equaliza ton Of rights and exemptions
| to the man with wages only"
Judge Maher emphasized the over
| shadoving Importance of the United
| States senatorial contest and in con
clusion analyzed the arguments in op
| position to the Hon. Edwin c. Bur
leigh and in clear and logical terms
set forth the grounds that forced the
conclusion that the accident of dealt
in oepriving Maine of the services o
one of her first and truest statesman
the great soil of Androseoggin, VIM
=. Frye, would be met as we'll a:
human effort could meet the situation
CONTINUED ftl = Page Three.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-05
One Farmer and Patron Asks
Others to Pause and Think,
Editor Kennebec Journal:

Editor Kennebec Journal
The Democrats have been sowing broadcast circular with these
Mr. Firmly Committed to Recprocity Repeal
Defeated by the Two Democratic hoping OF to get
Democratic because of it. But certainly will have the
opposite result excellent Republican campaign document
candid minded intelligent the farmers OF Name
he looks the question Strictly question OF party politics.
of Gardner No doubt large
Maine favor of recprocy favor
fair exchange of all products and conlodi-
the contrie but they somewhat ssy as to the
particular reciprocity that should have and large ma
of New England opposed to that brand OF
reciprocity that dicrmna against farmer and in favor of the
will admit this practically all agcu
products while putting the dutabe list practical
goods manufactured by corporations OF them trusts
The has been somewhat acquainted with Mr. Gardner Tor
several respect and him citizen brother Odd
Fellow brother Patron, and especially esteemed him as Master OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-05
PATRONS ARE ASKING
WHERE'S THE $4,000"
Straight Questions to Senator Gardner
= His Sudden Flop from Parcels
Post to SoCia|iSm---What
Was the Motive?
Editor Daily Kennebec Journal j:


In your issue OF Saturday morning. Aug 81 notice eommniea
ton from r. Alden under the heading Open Senator
Gardner am glad to that the this State seeking
to ascertain Senator Gardeners position latng
before the country and Grange
AT the last of the Maine Grange Gardner
ed that if the patrons State $4,000 parcels
POST act assured Immediately the Oranges by collections and
tertanments began and forward the money
Taco three months informed from the
that this which have been working for for years. all
wrong and that Postal ress what and if get anything
else it would be lemon
Some of the patrons asking What has of money
aid the of Parcels Post?
Senator Gardeners understanding have known that
bill emboyng such radical would passed by Con-
gess the people payment 100000 the express
for property representing physical valuation of only
$I5oooooo?
To outsider oomd a bill for Postal
press that time MoHEMENT TO DEFEAT all for
Parcels Post Has that the Senator's ofe2 Or it TO make q
grand stand performance Or there other moes h do not
appear the surface
These may strong questions puts himself in the
position Senator Gardner did Reciprocity his EVERY may be
questioned
recently received Gardner setting
forth his claims why he should be returned to the United States Senate
Under the head OF reciprocity he says:
opposed reciprocity protected manufacture
opened competition farm products etc
And have before statement his signature issued only
few months before, which reads
q agoqged exponent Of reciprocity gh Canada for beeae
neghbor Canada etc
Does the Senator think the of Maine supplemented
short memory that they and his state
Senator frankly stated that he
mistaken had changed his mind he would probably have retained
the and support of that he has lost by these conflicting
He claims his record of the entities him to the support of the
farmer and patrons of this State
YOU brother Patrons did you find Senator Gardner
with the temperance question?
Did you find him with reciprocity?
he entitled credit for the OF the parcels
post bill which recently passed Congress-?
of the National Grange have found
him work for the interests of that body has he sought to dis
oppose nearly measure benfent action the officers
of that body have put forth?
questions anddy and then judge whether Senator
Gardner has worked uselshy for
of the and of Maine has he used them
a cats paw for self and party?
r. L. COPELAND,
Brewer, Maine, Rt. No. 5, Sept s. 1912.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-05

the Grange While holding that position he all right
that is nearly right Democrat be But since getting into
politics. has been all The position taken by HIM regard
70 reepociy represent the position the wishes
of the farmers Maine the wishes OF majority OF the ci
zens and whom he supposed represent the United
States Senate
Rt the statements circular show eoncuey just
what TO expected If there should be political changes the
next Senate House Of Democratic
at present and shows plainly just what to expect OF our present
of Maine the agricultural
products Canada admitted into this country free OF duty IN
nen with products decreasing the prices which they
receiving they will do their part to bring about that result by vo
mo the Democratic ticket Monday
II. II. HALVES.
Riverside, Me, Sept s. 1912