davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Woman Accused.

CIT appears FROM the articles crit
Icising this trial which | read from
the union magazine this morning that
there is an anarchist i'll the court room
who has been mcddling with these de
fcndants.'
"To whom do you rcfer9'' asked
Judge Anderson.
''I refer TO Miss Mary Field and l
ask that she bc excluded from court
hereafter.
"Sho has been seen mlngling with
the defendants and talking to them III
q mannor which places her in contempt
Of court. She goes in and out of the
court with the defendant Tveitmoo,
who also writes for a publication SIM
liar TO that in which Miss Field S ar
ticle was published. Placed III the Of
fetal organ of the union, most Of whose
officials are now on trial here. Miss
Field IS article and the articles Of the
executive board put them AL in Jeop-
ardv of contempt. They call this trial
n farce. ask that the bonds Of tho
executive board members he increased
Ia 800 nOn each -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Wake Up! You
Lazy Stomach!
Make Your Stomach Cloerfully Do It's
Work-Stuart' Dyspepsia Tablets
Digest Your Food and As
sist the Stomach.

People who complain they are worn
to a fra2zle arc nearly always dyspeptjc
and arc recommended to use Stuart s
Dyspepsia Tablets. The stomach gets
lazy, food fcrmenis and souis, gas
belches mp, there are symptoms of
bloating, the blood becomes thick and
sluggish, the liver is blamed, the head
is heavy, the mind blank and tho
dining room is chamber of horrors.
One of the greatest evils of cur mod
ern life is the quick lunch. To this
evil, ms much or more, than any other.
may be traced the prcponderanco OF
the stomach troubles Of our times. In
stead of taking time TO thoroughly
u,asticate tho food before swallowing
it, tho average person rushes through
the meal, boiling the food, deglutition
taking place while il is only partially
mixed with saliva. and only half mas
ticated, thus leaving the stomach to do
the work the teeth should have done.
Stuart Is Dyspepsia Tablets contain
digestive elements. u single grain being
capable of digestiug 5000 grains OF
food, including meats, eggs, grain, vege-
tables, starches aud mineral matters.
They prepare every particle OF food bv
thorough digestion for ready absorption
and assimilation by tho tactical glands,
which pass it into the blood, whence IL
is conducted To all parts OF the system,
rebuilding and rcvita'iz'ug, IT.
T., ery druggist has Stuart 5 Dyspep-
sin Tablets in stock and sells them Mt
80 cents box. CAdvcrtjscInent0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
WHOLESALE LIQUOR
STORE IS OPENED
Owned by the B. +. Doran
Company; One of Finest
in the West.

The new wholesale department OF thc
II. j.. norau company at 2lI South
Main street was formally opcred 10
The public yesterday. Throughout the
day and evening visitors tlrongci the
attractive room 10 inspect what IS
probably The most elegantly appointed
wholesale liquor establishment III the
west. Attractive souvenirs were pre-
scntcd to visitors.
The idea Of thc management i'm plan
uing the new department was ia haNo
Il place that would cater To tn, best
class ouIy. While the place is pri-
marily for handling the concern S
growing wholesale business the new
store viii eater also to the higb-class
noction with the place, giving it a
tone seldom found in such an cstab-
Iisbmcni, The interior is attractive
" finished i'm limitation mahogany
and IA complete stock Of wines. liquors
anal cigars has been Installed.
The Doran company now has four
departments, the wholesale the mail
order, the cigar and the family liquor
departments. They Will bc handled
from the new room. Cigars Will be
sold only by The box and wines and
and liquors in bottles. No cigars or
liquors Will be retailed as at bars. \
feature of the store is the attractive
window displays which will he made
in tho richly furnished show windows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
STOMACH GONE BAD
SOUR, Classy, UPSET?
When "Papc's Diapcpsin'
Gets in Stomach All In
digestion Goes.

Time 1T. Ia five minutes all stomach
distress viii 20. No Indigestion, heart
burn, sourncss or bclchiug Of gas. acid,
or eructations of undigestcd food, no
dizziness, bloating, foul breath Or
headache
Papc's Diapepsin is noted for It's
speed in regulating upset stoDlachs. 1t
is the Surcat, quickest aud most GER
tain rcmedy in the whole world aud bo-
sides il is harmless,
Millions of men and women now eat
their favuritc foods without fear
they know now il is needless TO have
q bad stomach.
Please. for your saic, get 4 large
ifty-ccnt case of Papo S Diapcpsln
from any drug storo and put your
stomach right, Don L keep on being
ble-lifo is TOO shorl-you ar.
not here long. SO make your stay agree
able. Eat what YOU like aud digest
il; enjoy it. without dread Of rebel,
jon In the stomach
N,Diapcpsin belongs in your home any
way. IL should bo kept handy, should
one of the family eat something which
.docsu't I agree with them or jn case Of
an attack Of gcstiou, dyspepsia,
eustrItis or stomach dcrangcment al
daytime or dnriug the night it Is
there to give the quickest surcst re
lief known
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
old Detective Burns.

Jewct said after tho Detroit confer
cpce he returned to Pittsburg aud in
formed tho chief Of detectives what nc
knew He was referred by the chief
to William j. Burns, 10 whom Jcwct at
that time Ga few weeks after the Times
e1plosop) said he gave fun descrip
tion of Mcnamara and Ortle Il. Nc
Manigal,
Hockiu came ia him again at Pitts"
burg, the witness said, saying James j..
had bought a lot more alarm clocks and
explosives were stored at the union
headquarters at Indianapolis and that
he (lIockin) saw McMani9al leave
union Headquarters with suitcase 10
do Tho Peoria job. .Jewet continued.
''L told Hockin | expected soon TO
lcavo for Panama and asked him here
after 10 deal directly with Burns.
Hockip said if Burns would protect
him and not have him testify he would
deal with him. He would 90 to Chi
cago to see Burns about it, which he
did. ] saw Burns in New York III Jan
uary, 1911, on my way To Panama. y
Tho government here introduced let
tcrs and kilograms purporting to have
passed between Hockin and Jewet,
Some Of these gave accounts Of places
Uockin visited and incloscd expense ac-
counts, Tho meaning Of these letters,
as stated by the government. was that
Hockin. within tho ranks of the union,
was acting as spy for Rurns and was
impatient. while trailing the dyuamiters
around the country, that Burns did not
lowed in April, l9ll. or more than four
months after Uoclin is said To have
given Burns fun description Of the
n 1yrpun1inrc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Trial Criticised.

An extract from Miss Field article
10 which tho district attorney referred
as typical was:
CON the sixth Of October these -
defendants walked into court and
pleaded mot guilty TO the charges Of
The steel trust. Then began the farce
Of Il trial, a trial in which money, prcs
tigc, power, was the prosecutor Of want
and obscurity. trial in which the
steel trust masqucraded rs the gov
crnment.''
The magazine had published this Il
few days ago. and 1T was circulated in
the court room.
'lu view of Mr.. Jcwct 8 testimony
about Ilockin and in view Of what has
happened here today, ] wish TO ask the
court to increase 10 100000 not only
the bonds OF lJockiu, but Of all the 9th
er defendants who are members Of The
union 3 executive board,' said District
Attorney Miller after the Jury had re-
tired.
81 dom t care now TO say what I am
led to believe tho defendant llockin
intends to do, but | think in the in
terest Of Justice, heavier bonds should
be required
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Alleged Conversation.

Odd he tell you Of conversation
that no overheard between the defen.
dant. j, j. Mcnamara and Lynch, the
president Of the international Typo
graphical union2
A-Ycs, sir; he told me Of conver-
sation.
Q,-What was that conversation that
ne said he overheard between, j. j. Nc,
Namara and Lynch, the president Of
the International Typographical union.
A.-Ho said they met in the lobby of
hotel in Indianapolis and that Nc
Namara asked Lynch, Lynch. why, in
hell don't you fellows pull something
off on the coast7' and that Lynch
made some reply that was inaudible
and McNamara then said, "Well, T can
give you u man that has got the nerve
If yon can get the money" and they
walked away together.
Q.-That is Hockin said Lynch and
Mcnamara walked away together at
that timcf
A.-Yes, sir.
Q.-Thcn what did Hockin say to
YOU about Jim Mcnamara being sent
To Che coast?
A.--He said he had gone out and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Answers Phone Call.

"In September, 1910, T received a
telephone call from Hocbiu, saying
something was about to happen at
Peoria, H., and I would have to be
quick. lie said it would happen that
night or the next night. / called up
Mr.. Johnson. general manager of Il
railroad at Peoria, and told him an
other attempt was to be made there
and for him to get out his watchmeu,
Nevertheless an explosion occurred in
Peoria September 4.
'.About ten days after the Los
Angeles Times explosion l went to De
troit TO sec lIockin.'
"You wanted TO learn who the dy
namiters were, did you?'
Naturally, BY agreement | regis
tered at a hotel in Detroit az l.. B..
Stone, and Hockin culled on me.
"We talked about the Times e1plo-
sion, told him he ought to make 4
clean breast of it and tell all no knew.
He said tho dynamite campaign was
being handled by only one or two men.
said that was absurd, He replied he
WIS willing TO tell all he knew, but
he said no never would testify at any
trial and the information would have
| to come from outside sources. II put
on the stand be would declare it was
| all Il lie. Then he said James B. Me,
! Namara pulled off the Los Angeles
! Times explosion and was to stop at
! Kansas City on the way back and
cause au explosion there. Hockiu re-
lated conversation no said no over
heard between John j. Nc cNamara and
President Lynch, Of tho International
| Typogra pbical uuion.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Hockin's Bond Increased.

.'r will Increase Hoc)lln s bond The
evidence has shoEn that he is a man
who cannot be trusted by anybody at
any time of the day, He has betrayed
every person with whom he had had to to
deal. But as 1T is saturday WIZ
nat consider increasing the bonds Of
the others. Hockin Will bo taken into
custody. 5.c.
-Thc court knows that MS an attorney
IN this case had no knowledge Of the
nnhlcation Of The criticisms Of this
rial. ] put my seal Of condemnation
ou them. | will go further. and say
that had we wanted TO commit suicide,
S,o,Il not have done it any surer way.
was surprised when ] learned these
dofendants had published such an ar
ticlc. / could not believe it. Thoy
cnnld not have made worse mistake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Witness From Panama.

Lindsey jcwct, NOW IN engineer on
thc Panama raual had testified that
in August, 1910. the month he
fore The Los Angeles explosion. Hocl,in
had been giving information about the
dNnamitcrs, that soon after the cN-
plosiun there. lIocIlin worked directly
with William j. Burns. u detective to
whom he described fully lust who the
dynamitcrS were, that IIockin while
still an olfiri0i OF the union worked
for pay in trailing the dynamilers
about the country with Burns four
mouths before iho arrests were made
aud that l!ockin had said he overheard
4 conversation between j. j, NcNa-
mara and President lynch Of tho Inter.
rational Typographical union about Il
proposed explosion on tho Pacific coast.
Tho court S action i'm increasing z
Hockin S bond aud in dcnouucipe Ger
tain Of the defendants for publishing
articles in criticism of The trial. camc
after the jury had retired for tho day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
"Try-New-Life"
The Twentieth Century Wonder

plicIty of "rRY -NlEWLI'E' vihrators
enables n child 60 use tnem Witho9,
trouble or Inconvenience. You simply
hold the instrument In one hand, pass
IT over Tho parts you wish to treal:
and you at once feel the invigorattng.
yltnllzne effect. A few Treatments down
the spine each day works wonders
Most everyone who has called AT our
offices here In Salt Lake CITY the pas
year have taken a machine home win
ihcIn and the man or woman VINO can
not afford tho small Injce we ASK ior
TRY NEW W-LtFE" vlbrators nave .I1H M
opportupity, by paying il small monthly
rental they may take machine hone
with them, treat themselves and tam'ly.
If they need to, for a month, and tneh
either return the machine TO our oiuce
mr. buv IL " they so desire, and let the
monthly rental apply on the purchase ,ih Sc
nrjco RESULTS Is what enable us 10
make this offer. No other company can
or ever has made such an offer because
their GOODS will not give the results IN. ~. !.
the, the Hamilon- Beach TRY -NlGW-Llt,,E ,a =,
tGb,ators giyo Call at our office today
| If YOU are troubled with any OF the ABOVE
.uncuts and receive free treatments.
| Remcmber, consultation and treatments
| absolutely free. II you cannot can NJ nur M
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| viii gladly send one to you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Salt Lake Witnesses.

Testimony that J, L. Munsey was In
company with James Il. Mcnamara in
Salt Lake City shortly after the Los An
Seles Times explosion was given by John
w Geuers. The government charges
that Munsey secreted the dynamiter Tor
two weeks.
Geuers said lie overheard MunSey and
Mcnamara talking about the Mormons
being opposed To unions" and recoSnj5-
ing Munsey as an acquaintance, he went
with them To a saloon. There he said,
Mcnamara was introduced as Wil-
liams,"
Theodore BJorn. a tailor. testified about
the same time he altered u suit for Nc
Namura, who appeared anxious To leave
Salt Lake CITY.
John J. Roberts, captain OF police of
Salt Lake City. and Carl G. Christensen.
a former policeman told of explosions on
a hotel under construction at Salt Lake
City In December 1909. and April, 1910.
Both witnesses described the damaSe o
done and recountcd riots which they said
occurred about Tho work because of tho
employment OF non-union worknen' Cars
tenscn said he had seen Mcnamara In
Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
||ERs IS CHOSEN
|GREAT MAJORITY
|of Federation of Labor
E1scted President for The
Time.
OFFICERS WIN OUT
|0FFICERS WIN OUT
IN Candidates Defeated
MAN; Big DenlonStra-
|Ion in Convention,

.natnfal News 9el ''Nr
IrsTER, n. y, Nov. 23.-Sam-
,.rs vas reelected president for
,.,.swond time of the Ameri-
.zsralion Of Labor at today S
Ian by an overwhelming ma
|rVer Max Hayes Of Cleveland
International Typographical
MI we'll known socialist leader.
1. received ,974 votes TO 507i
hes his only opponent, more
10 j.
psult was the occasion for a
|katiou upcquoled in previous
|ipu conventions. Many delegates
:rh praise TO The veteran labor
The was designated the grand
~ ybo always knew the right
4 do and the right time 10 do
4 ability is second To one, il
IA. II was said that through
|ois the federation has gained
ttnt commanding position and
|s greatest disaster That could
4 tle organization would be
Il Tbcn he could no longcr serve
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
lied by Socialists.

y lohuston ran against O,COn-
\ third vice president. lie is
y Of the International Associa-
Aachinista and was q candidate
||uction Of the last macbinist
bon. Hayes and Johnston were
~ BY the Socialists.
following were named az dele
b the British trades union con
5hieh meets in Manchester. Eng
+ September, 1918: Charles j..
|m the Boot & Shoe Workers
'ad Louis Kempcr of the Brew
:fkers.
au ]. McSorlev or tho Wood
pa IIatbers union was designat-
'elrgate TO the Canadian trades
POI congress which meets IN
~ in September, 1919,
eonyention adjourned sine die
o'clock tonight. The next con
will ibe held in Seattle, Wash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Verbatim Account.

The following Is the verbatim &C.
count of d portion Of Jewet 8 testi
mony:
Q.-I wish you would proceed and
tell tho jury what that conversation
was-whether you like to tell it or not,
does not make any difference, go ahead
aud tell what else was said, if you re-
momber at this time in Detroit, If there
WAS anything more said.
A.-Well, ] tried to get information
in regard to the Los Angeles Timos ca
plosion and T was told that Jim McNa
mara had pulled that Job of:
Q.-You were told by Hockin, that 7
Ayes, sir,
Q.-Did he tell you where this scheme
originated about destroying the Los
Angeles Timesi
A.-Yes, sir; he said that their iron
workers union had no interest in it,
that Mcnamara had taken it up jnst
for the money that he would get out
of IT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
|uald Denies Speech.

4, the election Duncan McDGo-
|Eed denial TO speech credited
|and published in "A local paper.
Mcdonald was alleged To have
10 Gompers smoked nou-union
Fss not a good trade union man
b be (McDonaIdl would rather
|tf a wooden Indian or a ycl-
a than Gompers.
kDy absolutely that the speech
part Of it was made by me,
|,Donald.
In accept tho statement Of Del
Mcdonald, " said President
The convention reelected all
" officers, the vice presidents
|bmstion- The vice presidents
tnes Duncan, John Mitchell,
|0ConnelI, Dennis a. Hayes,
\ D. Huber. Joseph r. Valcn-
khn II. Alpine and III. r. Per.
|Secrctary, Frank Morrison, and
d, John B. Lennon were re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

a.9r sns that has no equal upon the
ntisst sissst and most scientific method
a 1hung a good. healthy circula-
'"e blood through your entire
pm,.EW"Lil'E" will Instantly re-
rn rheumatism. backa che. head
aSss,sIa, indigssLiou. or any all
H. by congestion. You can
Sv oi the mor!ts OF TRY NEW
tnr wonderful relief II gives
a eions rceulls arc felt the mo
"A applied. A call at our pnr-
nearns building. will convince
N. ~ can relieve and cure any Of
~, ,i,Ihents, cost you nothing for
a 5atioh. You will be moro than
<IpI .n1n you realize that such a
-Im, eiet can he obtained In a
&rv. To instantly relieve pain
||e5 seemed impossible. but Will
'(jib pcSsloie with one short treat =
"a u Try -NICW-LlFE." Weak.
awso1hout nerves are wonderful
H. .,,,nnd and strengthened by daily
'<aSs, IEY- -NEW-LIFTE" vibrator.
Lfad, tne vitality Of your entire
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

NTASHlNGTON, No. 2@.-.h war is
w on III Washington society be-
tween Tho followers Of tho society
theatcr, the Playhouse, dramatic club
OF which Preston Gibson is the leading
spirit, and Mrs. Edison Bradley, who
has Just completed a private tbcatcr
attached to her residence in Dupont
circle at a cost OF 100000. The first
gun will be fired when Mrs. Bradley
opens her thcater on December 10, with
concert for the benefit Of the asso-
ciation Of tho Works of Mercy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

only as TO his identity. SO tho next
day / Informed General Manager 9ohe
of tho railroad company about the plot
and he Immediately sent Edward e.,
Wendell, his engineer. to take away
the explosive.
'FWhcn I again met Hockin he re-
pcatcd he was opposed to the whole
sale murder Of innocent people, 1 gave
me me- any further information Ho agreed
il he wrote, he would sign the name
iStonc -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
and Walter l.. Ball, Nun.

Minneapolis, and Walter l.. Ball, Nun.
cic. Ind.
4" wish 10 make statcmcnt.' said
IIociiu, arising from that. part of the
court room to which he had becu with
dCawu from the other defendants. 81
wish to state that Miss Field g ar
ticlc was published in the magazine
without lis hardly being read by the
officers. | did not kuow it contained
ANYTHING in contempt Of court and few
OF the othor Officers saw it until after
it was publisbed.''
lHockin said he was unable to furnish
The bond tonight, but he thought he
would on Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
III RECORD OF
FOOTBALL SEASON

!Go, Nov. 23.-Tcn dead and
a injured are the records OF the
*'oall season which closed today,
|2r there were fourteen deaths
fg-seycn injured, according TO
p compiled by a Chicago news
alitles caused by football this
zee were high school players and
ere members Of other teams. No
payers were killed this year for
ume IN several seasons
injured seven were college. nine
ooi two grade school players and
-embers Of athletic clubs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Kern Objects.

Senator Kcrn-I object TO increasing
tbe bonds Of these defendants. 1t would
hriuq great hardship on them
Judge Auderson-How do you regard
that publications. it In contempt or
not? ror,,
Senator Kermit is a very untortuc
nate thing. likewise knew nothing OF
Judge Andorson-Those responsible
have Shown no regard to tho court or
10 The laws OF the country. How could
these men put their names to such an
Other Of the attorneys for the de-
ecnse who disaYow the article were
Chester Krum, ST. Louis; N. G. Tifif,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Jewet's Testimony.

Mr.. Jcwct s estimony was ono of
the unexpected incidents of tho day,
He formerly was connected with a steel
construction firm in Pittsburg and it
1911 went to Panama as an engineer.
He announced on the stand that he tes.
tilted because he Fhad to- and Dis
trict Attorney Miller stated it was
necessary 10 take action through the
state department to induce Mr., Jcwct
to appear
Mr.. Jewet testified that in the sum
mer Of 1910, before the Los Angeles
explosion, lIoclcn came 10 his office
in Pittsburg and Offered TO give tnfor-
nation about nitro-g giyccrinc hiddensiu
an old copper shop near Rochester, Pa,
'' Go the old house beside the river
and three places beneath the floor YOU
viii find fifty.two quarts Of nitro
glyccrinc, was the information Jewet
said Hoclin gave him.
"Hockin placed me under bonds Of
secrecy and ! have never told anyone
or repeated it until now,' said Jewet.
'' lie said explosions involving whole
sale murders were planned by union
officials and he would not stand for
il. | told him he might couflde in mo
aud | would never tell who told.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Produce Show Ends.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 25.-With the
today of "ldaho day the
sccoud northwestern produce exposition,
in which seven states and ALASKA are
represented, comes to an end.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
JAMES NJ. LYNCH IS
INVOLVED IN CASE
Continued from Page One.)

scnted themselves to be ATTORNEYS s'and
II learn To he true, things which
have heard Of these attorneys, the arm
Of the law will deal heavily with
them -
Concerning Miss Field, who has been
present IN the court room for several
weeks. District Attorney Charles W.
Miller said she had often been seen
IN the company OF ihc defendant. Olaf
a. Tveitmoc, Of san Francisco, who
conducted Inc same sort Of n publca-
Lion as that which published Miss
Field s article -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

"Jt is pleasure 20 tell you that
cbamberlain q Cough Remedy is the
best cough medicine ] nave ever used, y
writes Mrs Hugh Campbell Of Ayopia,
Ga. f'I have used it with all my chil-
dren and the results have been highly
satisfactory. For sale by all dealers.
(A5yerfiscmput) J