davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
GOVERNMENT TO SHIP
ELK HERDS WESTWARD

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-Tbe expert
ment Of shipping several carloads " elk
from the Yellowstone park IN western
Washington was SO successful that the In
terror department has decided TO trans
port some OF tho elk from the Yellowstone
park 10 the Glacier National park. cur.
load of elk has been captured at Gard
nor aud In now being transported 10 the
western slope or the Rocky mountains in
the Glacier National park IL is esti-
mated that there are al least 10000 elk
IN the Yellowstone. As there Is not sur
riclent range TO afford winter food for
nsrtment is allowing their shipment 10
other places if they are protected BY ads-
uuate game lava
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
Announcement Made by Pres
ident Sharp of U. S. SmeIt-
ing, Refining and Min
ing Company.
TO EXERCISE OPTIONS
ON MORE FUEL LANDS
Connection With the Salt
Lake Route at Spanish
Fork Will Give Outlet
10 the Coast.

ri" IrE road has been financed and
ss everything is moving alonE
satisfactorily" said William 9.
u Sharp. president OF tine
United States Smelling Re-
fininr a. Mining company. yesterday
speaking OF the proposed line from Span
ish Fork 10 the great coal fields 81 The
mouth Of Huntington canyon. Continu-
Ing. President Sharp said that The sur
veyors we're now at work between the
points named. but that the exact rroute
OF the new coal road would not he de-
termlned upon until the surveyors bad
submitted their reports and the reporls
had heen passed upon By the officials oi
the comrany.
President Sharp said further that tho
negotiations between the United States
Smelling. Refining & Mining company
and the owners Of immense coal deposits
in the Huntington canyon country and
contiguous territory were progressing Ia
voraby and probably would soon he
brought 10 a conclusion. As heretofore
stated IN The Tribune, the United States
company holds options upon n number of
valuable properties in addition to in
terests already secured. and there IS
no question that these options Will be
exercised
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
District Boards.

The government Will take immediate
steps to organize the district boards un-
der the bill. so that everything Will be
in readiness when the men are willing
TO resume. A meeting Of the Liberal
members of the house Of commons, rep
rescntng the mining constituencies, has
been arranged by the government whips
for tomorrow, when the prime minister
viii make an important statement on the
attitude OF the government. This meet
ing Is expected to have an ameliorating
effect on the situation. No labor mem
bers have been invited to attend,
An unexpected hitch occurred in pass
ing the wage bill through the house OF
lords tonight. but the delay IS not i'm
portunt In the lobbieS OF parliament
the feeling OF gloom which was manifest
TUESDAY has given way TO confidence.
The worst OF tho trouble is over but
the prices of coal and food are rising
and the work OF dealing with the inevi-
table distress Is throwing great responsi-
biIity on the government
Having made u strong fight I'm parlia-
ment TO secure in the bill the best pos
s,ble terms for the miners, the labor
leaders now frankly counsel the men 10
accept the bill. This VIII have a great
influence on the ballot and leaves little
doubt that the end OF the strike is nj
hand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
MISS HELEN GOULD
SALT LAKE VISITOR
Woman With Millions Whose
Fame for Charity Is World
Wide Makes Brief Stay.
CREETS MANY SHOPMEN
IS Entertained by Y. w. c. A.
and Received at Fort
Douglas.

Miss Helen Gould. ono Of the most loved
and best known women in America, spent
n little more than two hours in Salt
Lake City yesterday afternoon. She ar
rived by special train over the Denver
e. Rio Grande at 12:4O o'clock and at
$50 o'clock departed over the Western
Pacific for San Francisco. She was given
no rest from the time OF her arrival un-
I'll she left. but seemed to enjoy her visit
and had many nice things to say OF Salt
Lake City.
When the train pulled in at the Gould
depot virtually all of the men employ ed
In the shops and yards OF Salt Lake by
this company were on the platform to
greet the woman whose name is II house
hold word 10 them, j. W. Muhern. su-
perintendent of the Utah lines OF the Dem
Yer Rio Grande, informed Miss Gould
that tho shopmen wished TO meet her
and she Immediately sent word to the
automobiles that were waiting to take
her about the city TO walt while she shook
hands and spoke an encouraging word to
all OF the orkngmen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
Eently Released Convict
konl San Quentin Attacks
|Ex-Mayor Snow in
\ Prayer Meeting.
OFFICIAL CARRIES
h GUN AND USES 1T
From the Penitentiary
5 Dead in the Morgue
| Snow in Hospital
'esperately Wounded.

6KLAND. Cal, March 2T.-Adolph
Goldman. recently released from
/ San Quentin prison. is dead, and
a former mayor Of Oakland. Ro-
band w. Snow, is desperately
ded as the result OF duel tonight
Z assembly rooms oil the First Con-
ltional church in this city. Only
Iexton, Charles T.. Lewis. and Mrs
ly were witnesses, the congregation
led for prayer meeting not having
ID.
2 duel was the outcome OF an en-
|dntng back to the time Snow was
b mayor in 1909. Previously the
|lBd been the BEST OF friends. Some
! ago Goldman shot Snow after
y! In San Francisco and was SEN
3 10 i've years In the pcnitentiary
ra long legal battle, in which evil
i vas adduced bcsmirching the char
f Of both men.
y Witnesses say Snow was first to
B The church tonight and was fol-
b few moments later by Goldman.
took q seat across the aisle from
The first sign of trouble was had
b Goldman attacked Snow, slashing
With razor While Snow was en-
ycsing 10 defend himself Goldman
4 revolver and shot once.
loE fell TO his knees and from that
Non fired. the bullet striking Gold
\ h The chest and telling him, Snow
rzre to his feet and fred twice
b both bullets finding their mark.
oman fred from his recumbent po-
y the bullet striking Snow in the
7 but the latter managed TO fire
The bullet piercing Goldman
and killing him instantly.
~ was taken to a hospital Sur
3 hold out little hope for his re-
PS was considered one Of the best
|aklsnd's mayors.
recent years he has made his home
'@dfield New, With a daughter, Mrs.
|Fude Kenty. He has been engaged
lining.
w arrived I'm Oakland March and
''ered In a roomlng house as John
hi.
knew that Goldman was at liberty
enneavored To avoid him. It was
'onight that Goldman employed de-
~ 10 Keep him informed of SHOWS
nbouts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
After Brooding for Months
Philip S. Hichborn Puts Bull
let in His Brain.

By International News Service
.ASHINGTON, March 2I.-Litcral-
NA IS worn out with the load OF
NM grief that he has borne since his
w beautiful wife deserted him,
Philip 5. Hichbcrn. son of the
late admiral committed suicide this after
noon in the palatial home OF his sister,
Mrs. =. s, Pcarsall. BY shooting himself
in the right temple.
The tragedy OF tIichborn's life is we'll
known in New York and Washington
society. In December. 1910. his wife, who
was Eleanor Hoyt. was The belle Of Wash
Ington. and to whom he had been mar
rlcd for five years. deserted him and fed
TO Europe with Horace Wylie. a Wash
ington society man who had been bis
intimate friend.
Mrs. Iichborn was persuaded to leave
Wylls in the summer OF 1911 and re-
turned to Washington Attempts we're
made at reconciliation and Wylie went
back 10 his wife. But in the early fall
Mrs. Hichborn again disappeared and It
WAS learned that she had gone with Wy
lie. Since then Hichborn has been In
consoable, Against his Will he was per-
suaded TO bring suit for divorce, but II
WAS never brought 10 trial. for since II
was instituted the whereabouts of the
eloping couple has not been known,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
BIG SUM To Be
SPENT At POCATELLO
Oregon Short Line Announces
Improvements That Will
Cost S375,OOO.

According 20 information given out yes
terday by Oregon short Line oriicia.s.
about $4,000 has been asked for In The
way OF improvements 10 be made In the
wards and on other OF the company
property at Pocateio, Ida This ipfor-
NATION WAS received by delegation OF
twenty citizens OF Pocatclio, who came
10 this city for a conference yesterday
with w. IL, Bancroft vice president and
general manager OF the Oregon Short
Line. Mr. Bancroft said that nearly "A
half million dollars would ultimately be
expended in changing the track system
In the wards. building deDots and In
making other improvements.
Theodore Turner. one OF the delcGa ton
from Pocatello. said last night that Po-
catelIo is recognized as one OF the most
important railway centers OF the Short
Line system. Branches or the road rodl =
frnotiunod an pa NinaN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
Former President Makes a
Sharp Speech in Chicago in
Advocacy of His Claim
for Third Term.
LASHES OPPONENTS
WITHOUT MERCY
Roosevelt Stops in Chicago on
His Way 10 St. Louis and
ST. Paul 10 Talk
Politics.

~HICAGO. March 27.-Culonel Roose-
velt's most stinging campaign
speech thus far was delivered here
~ tonight. He lashed his opponents
with sharp. biting sentences and
charged some of them with using fraud
and trickery To defeat him.
Colonel Roosevelt said it, was fight
Ing speech. II was delivered before "A
throns which packed the Auditorium and
cheered him enthusiastically. The pri-
maries in New York yesterday furnished
the text for his speech.
lie expressed the belief that in the
great majority of districts OF the country
the people were with him and that tho
opposition was attempting to defeat him
'by methods which can only character
ize as infamous"
Chicago gave the former president
lively welcome. Crowds gathered TO cheer
him when he arrived and whenever he
appeared during the nine hours OF his stay
here! The Auditorium was large enough
TO hold only a part of the crowd that
sought admission. Two other meetings
were held, but many persons who wished
to hear Colonel Roosevelt were unable to
do so.
Two hours before the hall was opened
q crowd had gathered at the doors. A
line of persons four abreast wills formed
and grew steadily until 1t extended two
blocks In each direction, The street In
front of the building was iammed with a
surging crowd All hour before the meet
Ing began.
Colonel Roosevelt turned aside from his
prepared speech from time to time, In
one of these ssllies he discussed the
statements of his opponents that he hopes
to be dictator
"There Is not much danger to the peo-
pIe," he said, from a man who can do
nothing unless he Gun persuade them that
what ne wants is right. l am going to
make one remark l have often been
tempted TO make, but never have be-
fore.
Occasionally my gloomy foes have said
answer that they did not know kings
and I did. | like the kings / have met
but / don't want to be ono. because the
function of those kings, expressed in
the terms OF democracy. would be the
position OF vice president for llfe, with
the leadership OF the four hundred thrown
| In. I think there are other Jobs that a
full sized man would prefer"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
Grows More Despondent.

Hichborn had returned only yesterday
from a trip 10 the west. which lie Tnadc
wI;h his law partner. Samuel e. Sw0Zc.
lie had taken tho trip on the advice OF
his physician, who hoped II might arouse
in him some interest But he continued
TO brood over his sorrow throughout the
trip. In fact on the way back TO Wash
ington Iiichborn became SO depressed
that Swaze grow alarmed after they
alighted from the train and started for
their homes Early this morning lie called
at Mr.. Hich5orn's home aud the two spent
the morning together, During the morn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
Will Soon End.

The prospect tonight is that the strike
may end in a week. although there will
he no general resumption until after
Easter Regret now is expressed gem
orally that Premier Asquith, at the in
spiration, as alleged. OF Sir Edward Grey
wasted valued time inN vainlv seeking
an independent settlement instead OF
pushing the wage bill. The coal owners
having agreed TO reopen the mines. no
further delay Will be incurred on that
score,
Orders were issued at Aide to-
night for all the troops. numbering TO-
OO0 to be prepared TO move at any mo-
nent into the colliery districts, Troop
trains are being held in readiness Five
hundred troops lett Lichf1eld for Can
mock where serious riot occurred this
afternoon. and a detachment OF infantry
is quartered tonight at Brynkinalle,
where trouble Is expected between union
and nom union men,
The railway managers have decided TO
suspend all freight traffic except in per-
ishablc goods from April to 9.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
rope Suffers From Cold.
.oie To The Tribune,

!, s "arcb "S. Although the conjI-
N az pope is causing much uneasl-
\ NV Nv vatican, there is no cause for
e holiness ls suffering from
nnl,n has taken catarrhal form.
|ns,. tnat Ito does not respond 10
readily as he formerly did.
Hn was much cheercd today by
bp,,," MS sistorE. lie received sew
<sr people in audience during
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
Greets Engine Grew.

The only time that the line was broken
was when Engineer Fred King and Fire
man Huntington. who had brought the
special train to Salt Lake City. asked to
meet their popular passenger before turn
ing the train over TO the Western Pa
cific. You gave us n fine ride and we
enjoyed IL 80 much,' said Miss Could
as she shook each by the hand, and the
smiles worn by the men as they turned
back to the engine showed that they
We'll performed duty.
she Is undoubtedly the best woman in
America" Isn't she a wonderful woman
and ''She is thought more OF than any
other woman were among the express
sions OF the shopmen as they turned back
to their work
According to the original programme
Miss Mary Robinson, general secretary
of the local Young Woman's Christian as
ISOLATION. met the train and accomDa-
MED Miss Gould and her party about the
city AS soon as the shopmen left her,
Miss Gould ushcred to an automo-
bile that was waiting for her. She was
taken cast on Third South street to the
CITY and County building. then back to
Main street, north to South Temple
street and then to Fort Doug
| las. With her In the automobile were F.
a Wadleigh. general passenger agent for
the Denver & Rio Grande; Finley Shep-
ard, assistant 10 President B, F. Bush OF
the Denver e. Rio Grande and the Mis-
souri, Pacific; Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Itch
enor and 4. G. Knebel. Other members
|
the Gould roads. accompanied In other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
Federation Submits Question
of Terminating Strike to
the Men in the Various
Mining Districts.
RESULT APPEARS TO
BE VERY DOUBTFUL
Troops Held in Readiness to
Proceed to the Colliery Dis
tricts; Much Suffering on
Account of Strike.

II ONDON, March 2I.--The event Of
the day In connection with the
coal strike was the prompt de"
AA cision of the miners federation 10
take a ballot OF the men on the
question Of termina ting the strike. The
ballot paper reads:
"Are you In favor Of resuminS work.
pending the settlement Of the miners
rates OF wages In the various grades by
the district boards 10 be appointed und er
the coal mines minimum wage act?'
When il is remcmbered that lis. .0o0
men voted against commencing the
strike, little doubt is felt that q majority
will now vote in favor Of It's termination,
especially as the view Is gathering force
among the miners that the nlne owners
are trying to prolong the struggle In or
der TO bleed the mems union, while
they render them powerless to continue
the strike for a long time TO come,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
Colorado for Taft.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. March
27.-The Republican state conven-
tIon here today selected eight delegates
at-IarEc to the Chicago national con-
vent,ou, instructed for President Taft
adopted resolutions fndorsIng the Taft
administration and chose United States
Senator Guggenheim as national COM
mitteeman from Colorado. The Taft In
structons and Endorsement were adopted
by a viva voce vote and Senator GuG.
gepheim was chosen national commit
tcenlan over Philip II. Stewart OF Colo
rado Springs by a vote Of 657 TO al
Never after the first test vote this
morning on temporary chairman. when
Thomas IT. Devine OF Pueblo. the Taft
cand idate was elected over Ben Crif
nth. the Roosevelt candidate. by a vote
OF 6h6 TO PAP. was there n doubt as 30
tho adoption OF the programme agreed
upon by the Taft leaders early today
after an Hll-night conference. The
Roosevelt adherents. although hopolessly
| outnumbercd. carried their fight To the
| floor Of The convention. but the minority
| report iudorsing Roosevelt and recon-
| mending that two Delegates large be
given To the Roosevelt forces was re-
,ected overwhelmingly.
| The delegates lat large follow:
United States Senator Guggcnhelm, T..
II. Devine. jefferson Farr, Crawford
Hin, 4. RI Stevenson, Irving IIowbcrt.
| A ~ Parrish. j. +. Mcdonald.
No New Primary.
| ALBANY y. Y, March Ex-Governor
Dix has no power &" order another pri-
| mary election in New York city The
question is one With which the legisla-
| ture and tho court must deal.
This is the substance OF an opinion
given to Governor Dix tonight by Attor-
pey General Carmod!.
| Chairman Barnes or the Republican
| state committee in statement contends
| that there is no legal standing 70 the
susgestion that another primary he held,
The opinion or the attorney general
| was rendered after thc governor had re
| cojved a telegram from Charles II.
| Dunil ot New York. chairman OF tho
Roosevelt committee. protesting against
| tho conditions at the primaries yesterday
n Continued Oh Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
Presented With Bouquet.

The rooms hnd been adorned WIN WIN now, ,N,,
or, in anticipation OF Mlss e'oo'o V'e''
ana she was presented WITH eoreas
nono,ot OF vioe,s and pink roses' INC
nrnssntation was made by MIS- - N
xowdIe. president of the J. W. =. a. aio
rr,c clously accepted by MISS e'ouu ie
rs served by Miss MiihFea Aio4ni''a'' t''
Misc Altns Mcmillan MISS i'nse 1'a-s
ana Miss Alice Wall Ihe "'iicern .nu
,,,.mbers of the board OF d'rse.ofS ",1'
,,.oIromed Miss Gould were n'a. =. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
Is Guest of Y. w. @. A.

Tho interest shown by Miss eouio
during her brief Visit to SAT- lAAhe
,esterday In the local y. w. {. \. Wolh
Is considered a good omen for the pro-
,os.d new home OF the association h|
carbon academy. An invitation was seh'
- Miss Gould OH her way out 10 DO Inc
,o.t nj the Y W. e. y. wniie IN sAi'
.l.. hy Miss Robinson, secretary OF the
,ocal association, who had known MISS
IouId In New York. The invitation was
accented in a telegram and Miss Robin
aon WAS invited 10 meet MISS Could Al
Tho train and make an automobile trip
a,.,h her through the city
T,hc Gordon academy property at miro
Eos, and Third South street VAS frane
a,s ~ the objective pcinrA OF the oriVe
an the return from Fort Douglas ann
M,ss Gould spent the last half n""r o'
hor yIs,t in Salt Lake at the u w. =. a
.,,aros IN the Continental bank building
| .,,oro sbe and the membeIs OF hcr party
..a,o served With tea and presented tc
.,,n ,fficcrs and directors OF the asso-
| lciu alton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
Welcomed at Fort.

When the party reached Fort Douglas IL
was met by Colonel Irons OF the IWen-
tieth infantry and all OF the other OIL
cers of the fort. all OF whom were miro
duced 20 the distinguished visitor. Ihe
twentieth infantry band was also waiting
and plaved two excellent pieces There
was no parade on account OF the limited
time of the visit.
Those on the special train with MISS
Gould were Miss Anna Palen. her cousin :
Mrs. Edward Shaw. Miss Agnes Steopii,'
AIR. and Mrs. j. S, Ttctenor. A j. hhepe''
f A. Wsdleigh and FINLEY Sheparu. y
" Mulhern. superintendent OF the uta''
lines Of the Denver & Rio Grande' went
o,,, IN meet the train and returned WIN
Z. from Helper In his private car
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28

(oontiuued on Page Nine')
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28

CONTINUED Oh Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28

Continued on Page Nins.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28

CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-12-06
NO CHANCE FOR sPEEDERs
An Oregon Sheriff Has Remarkable
Success With Wire and Stop
Watch

With long piece of copper wire
batteries. a buzzer and stop-watcb
Deputy Sheriff Allen Hart and as
sistants have become the bugaboo OF
motorists of Hood county who are
prone to speed above the twenty-five
miles an hour limit on the county
highways.
The officer has measured the piece
of copper wire used for his operations
in detecting the speeders. He stands
at one end with his watch and the
aid at the other. When machine
passes the aid he presses the buzzer
and Hart starts his stop-watch, catch
ing the time as the machine passes
his end of the wire. In case the car
is going the other way, Hart sets his
stop mechanism on his watch to work
and catches the time when the buzZer
is sounded from the other end.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-12-06
Pitches a No-Hit Game,

Hubert Leonard, who pitched this
year for Denver in the Western
league, and who has been sold to the
Boston Americans, celebrated his ar
rival in his home town the other day
by pitching a no-hit, no-run game
against Lemoore, champions of the
San Joaquin Valley. Leonard pitched
for Fresno, and only one of the Lee
moore players reached second base.
This man walked and stole second.
The game was called at the end of
the ninth inning because of darkness,
the score being nothing to nothing.