davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
DUKE Of SUTHERLAND
DIES At AGE Of s.
Largest Land Owner in Eu.
rope, With Exception of
the Gar of Russia.

LONDON, June 26.-Cromartte Suther-
land -Leveson- Cover, fourth duke OF
Sutherland, died tonight
The Duke of Sutherland, who was born
July 20, 1851, was, with the exception Of
the emperor of Russia, the largest land
owner in Europe. His Scottish estates
embra ced nearly a million and half
acres. He owned 10000 acres IN staf-
fordshire and Shropshire and much
landed property in other countries.
The duke was noted as a sportsman
and yachtsman. AS the Marquis OF Staf-
ford he visited the United States on
shooting trips seveTal times.
In 1884 he married Lady Milhcent
Fanny st. Clair -Ersklne, fourth daush-
ter OF tho Earl Rosyln. two sons and one
daughter being the result Of the union.
In recent years the duke had been deeply
interested in colonization scheme for
western Canada and 10 that end mad pur-
chased vast tracts OF territory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
Advises Girls Who Want Real.
ly Fine Husbands to Go
Toward Pacific States.

EW YORK. June 26.-"If you
want to marry. young woman,
j Y This Is the advice given 70
the increasingly vast army OF
young working women OF the east by
Mrs. Maxwell Atwater, a leading
sufragist and society woman OF
Butte. Mont. and the happy wife OF
a western man. q wsll-known mining
engineer, who Is visiting friends
here
Il have lived IN many parts OF the
world. from South Africa 10 the Pa
ciHc coast states. and nowhere nave
met with men OF such hus charac-
ter. men Of true born ch!valry toward
women. and splendid physique, as IN
the western states" said Mrs. At
water. at the apartment OF her
friends. No. 5ss West One Hundred
and Fourteenth street.
III Is still true that there are q
much larger number Of men than
women In most OF the fa- western
states. and they are men that any
girl would be proud 10 call her hus-
band. Bisoee, Ariz,, where there is
large copper refining plant, is said
20 be the best matrimonial town In
the country. I understand that a
school teacher imported from the
east. never remains single a year.
II don't see how The fine, good
looking young women ] have seen IN
New York can marry the funny little
men YOU see here on the streets and
cars. said Mira Atwater. Really. /.
IS pathetic.
They look underfed and wesdy.
The western man is alert, intensely
alive. enthusiastic and optimistic and
energetic. I might add But the poor
llttle men you see in THE town are
Just the reverse. Their appearance
would indicate that lifs held little In
terest for them. Perhaps their ap-
peorance Is due 10 leading an indoor
lie; they look terribly bored Instead
OF havinG a real Vital interest IN life
they act as ~ they merely tolerated
IL and wouldn't be sorry when II
ended.
You don't hear so much about d,-
vorces out west either, said Mrs.
Atwater. When n woman ma rries
hne western man she usually keeps
him"
Mrs. Atwater was one OF the com
inlttee OF public spirited women who
helped 10 win the fight for n woman
member OF the school board % Butte
this spring. She has waged an active
campaign for suffrage In Montana,
and declared yesterday that she be-
l!eyed that state would DC tho next
10 Join the group of western enfran-
chised states. The suffrage referen-
dun VIII be voted on there next
year
Mrs. Atwater added that she was
bringing up her s-year-old son 20 tho
high deals set by tho typical west
erner,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
SEVERELY INJURED
IN BINGHAM MINE
Missouri School of Mines Student SUI
fers Fractured Skull and Broken
Shoulder Blade.

Special 10 The tribune
BINGHAM, June 2s.-Hav1ns peeh
struck and fatally injured by faIlng
rock. while working at umoer'ng III tne
Boston Consolidated properties at o.So
o'clock this afternoon. r. w. Hayden
student OF the Missouri School OF
Mines, who has been working here ror
the last three weeks, walked all the way
to his home In Bingham and it was not
known that he was badly hurt until near
ly 10 o'clock, according TO fellow work
men. He then became unconscious. attcr
complaining OF n severe headache II Is
feared that ne will die
HAYDEN. who is only % years on age,
showed no signs Of having been seri-
ously Injured when he appeared az the
boarding house where ne lives An hour
later. however he complained OF aches
and pains. but soon took to his BED ana
becams unconscious. Becoming alarmed
q number Of physicians from Salt Lake
were summoned. who with the aid OF Dr.
@ n Ray OF this city, are In attend
ance. While nothing definite could be
learned from the physicians, who are
working behind closed doors at the Of
ace of DR.. Raw, n friend OF young Hayden
said that n fractured skull and broken
shoulder blade were included IN his In
juries.
HAYDEN came TO Bingham three weeks
ago and has been working at the Boston
Consolidated properties. He had been
getting practical training in mining and
ur,. e,pertInr 10 renew his mi ming
co,,rse next year. His home is at Nun
Gle. Ind. where he has a father. mother
orJ ,io,or An effort was made last
night 10 communicate with them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
Third Clew Found.

A third clew, which Ia also being in
vestigated. Is the possible connection be-
tween the ''black hand" letter writer's
OF Ogden and those who are being In
vestigated IN the Hallorau affair, Gam
pies OF the several letters written TO Og-
den residents are being procured.
Tho officers admitted last night that
II this suspicion were strengthened, wit
nesses might be brought from Ogden In
an effort TO identify the men now in the
city jail. These witnesses are said TO
have seen men acting susptciously in tho
neighborhood Of the homes OF the juno
ton City citizens at the time the ''bla clS
hand" letters were being received there.
No further threats by telephone or let
ter had been received at the Halloran
home up 20 a late hour last night. The
members OF the family were disposed 10
feel secure against any further annoy
ance. believing that IL the blackmailers
are still at large they are inclined TO 20
no further with the affair,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
Denial of Lauterbach.

Lau,erbach was IN the COMMITTEES room
and listened 10 al the testimony oS hr.
Palmer. who spent nearly two hours on
the stand. Later he denied that he had
tried 10 secure employment With big In
terests in New York on tho strength Of
supposed power IN the capitol He sTors
that his only effort was 10 restore the
entente cordial ne had previously en-
joyed with Morgan a Co.. and which he
thought had been broken hecauss Of his
friendly relations with David Lamar.
whom he described as q wall street op-
orator." who usually operated on the
bear side OF ths street"
As result OF Mr.. Lauterhach's test'-
mony the COMMITTEES PROBABLY will call
Lamar George Y. Baker OF the First
National bank OF New York. Paul d. Ora
vath. A. Lynne stetson and Mr. Led
ward all New York attorneys. and
Charles Steele ot Morgan & Co. To sew
eraI OF these men I-auterbach main
taiusd ne had talked about his reinstate-
ment In the good sTaces Of the house OF
MORGAN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
BOY PHILOSOPHICAL
IN THROES OF DEATH

SCAMMON, Kan, June cs,-James
MaoCoraIoguc. IL years old, died today
OF tetanus resulting from wound In
nIctsd by a toy pistol. which he obtained
from a shop kept by HIS mother.
$50 many kids have got 10 die every
Fourth OF July from lockjaw. anyway"
James said. shortly before ne lapsed into
uHl,onsclousness. which ended In death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
TWO Women injured.

ST. LOUIS. June 2s.-Mrs, F. D.
yicks OF Pueblo Colo, and Mrs. a. G
Jewell Of Port Arthur. Tex. were In
tured when three Pullman cars and
dav coach on Vandalia train, west
hound from New York. overturned al
Caseyy!IIe. H., eleven miles from ~
Louis, today. Mrs. Wlcke sustained
,sprained shoulder ard Mrs, Jeweh was
injured about The head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
May BE Examined Again.

His only reference TO anything ~
Washington he said. was as to the gen
ersl situation here. the tendency 20 In
vestigute things and the apparent desire
for suits ngainst big concerns. The com
m,ttse adjourned subject 10 the call %
the chair. but II reserved the right TO
summon Lnuterhach TO the stand again
after they had heard from the othe,
New Yorkrrs.
Poth Mr.. Lauterbach and Representa-
two Daniel j. B!ordan of New York ap-
peared before the committee TO tell what
they knew about the charges made by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
Stipulation in Letter.

The letter stipulated that the money
must be left at the place named by the
night OF June 25. The fact that the two
suspected men were IN Jail that night
and that tho affair fell through Is con-
sidered significant
Brown and Barnett were first arrested
w. c. Zeese and Herbert Leichter. They
were lnter released because no charge
could be proved against them. The men
admitted at that time that they we're
confidence men. but denied that they
had operated in Solt Lake. When arrest
ed, Brown made a desperate attempt TO
escape. striking Detective Leichter and
running until overtaken again by the
officer,
City detectives for n time yesterday
worked on O. clew that Anselmo. the slay-
er OF Patrolman Thomas Grifdths might
DO In some manner connected with the
BLACK hand" letter. The mans room
was thoroughly searched and alleged
samples OF his handwriting secured, These
Will be compared with that OF the Halo
ran ''black hand letter.
The fact that Anselmo was so deter
mined TO escape caused the suspicion
that at the time OF his arrest he might
havo had on his person some evidence
OF an incrtminating nature. either in the
black hand" matter or some other crime.
With this In mind. officers made thor
ough search along the route supposed 10
have been taken by Ansemo In making
his escape Wednesday morning. Whether
or not anything was found would not be
admitted by the officers last night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
Would Extend the Time.

Senator Ransdell has an amendment
to extend the date of the sugar sched-
ule until February l, 1914, per
mitting sugar planters and rehners to
to get rid OF this years. crop without
the burden Of the decreased tariff.
This has been referred to the majority
of the finance committee for considera-
ton. The committees will recommend
some form of amendment later to the
caucus. Other suggestions propose to
suspend the operation of the sugar bill
for three months after the passage of
tho bill, and the rates on manufac-
lures OF wool be made effective in
ninety days and the free raw wool
provision sixty days, after the enact
ment of the law,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
JACK JOHNSON ON
HIS WAY TO EUROPE
Says He Will Return in Time
for Appearance in Court
in November.

MONTREAL. June 26.-Jack johnson,
the negro pugilist, who IS In this city.
admitted tonight that be intended 70 sail
for Europe next Tuesday TO engage In
fights in 81. Petersburg next September.
He said ne did not intend 10 forfeit his
bail bond. which calls for his presence
next November in Chicago. where he Is
under sentence on a white slave charge.
CHICAGO, June sS.--As soon as at
teches OF the department OF Justice re-
csived report that Jack Johnson. tho
negro heavyweight pusiiist, had been
seen In Montreal. Canada. they began a
search At Johnson's home here it was
stated that the pugilfst had gone on a
nshiug trip TO Cedar lake. Indiana
Charles F. Dewoody, department OF jus
tce special agent at once investigated
at Cedar lake and was told that John
son had not been there FOR several
weeks.
From the circumstances think u not
improbable that Johnson has gone TO
Canada" said Mr. Dewoody. However
he may he brought back " there. al
though the crime Is rot extraditahls. as
II ia tho custom OF the Canada police 10
expei aliens who are under conviction OF
crime
johnson ia under $4,000 bond pending
an appeal from his recent sentence un-
der the white slave act 10 serve yenr
In the L.oavenworth pep'tAntiary: His
bond was reduced Moncay from $40 900,
when the appeal was granted.
III johnson has fed the country ne
acted foolishly.'' said Benjamin c. Bach
rach. the pugillsts attorney. "It was
only two days ago We we're In court to-
gether getting the bond reduced. I saw,
him Tuesday night. but he said nothing
that would indicate he intended 10 flee.
Johnson viii DO returned 10 this coun-
Try either by tho Canadian authorities or
by those Of any foreign country TO which
he might go II II proves true that ne
attempted 20 forfeit his bond and leave
the United States. according TO Elwood
G.. Goldman, chief assistant district at
tornoy here
The Canadian police VIII send the
man hack u he Ia recognized there,
said Mr. Goldman. III he goes 10 France
he will be eNtradited. as our foreign
trea ties provide sxtradition for the Of
tense OF which Johnson was convicted"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27

Representative 4. Mitchell Palmer
OF Pennsylvania, one Of the prominent
Democrats in the house. mentioned for
secretary Of war in the preinaugura
tion days and close friend of the
president, told the story, and Edward
Lauterbach. a New York lawyer, and
Representative Daniel J. Riordan OF
New York gave the committee some
light On its details.
According 10 Mr Palmer. Lewis Cass
Leiyard, another New York lawyer, was
the man who was largely instrumental In
lolHng the plan. Tho name OF the man
who proposed to do all these things in
Washington was not gwen 10 the COM
mlttee. although Mr.. Palmer acknowi-
edged that he had strong suspieions OF
his identity.
Mr Palmer told the committee that the
OF influence In Washing
ton had gone so far as 10 bring In the
names OF the speaker. OF the majority
leader in the house. and OF At least two
other prominent members whose names
Ledyard had engaged In many telephons
with the man who had AL
these goods for sale In Washington. he
had met Edward IAutereach. New
York attorney. under the supposition that
Lauterbach was representing the user OF
the telephone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
attacks Methods.

leader Mann declared the
alon probably led to more
., Sesse," Mr.. Mann attacle5
y used in preparing the bill
4 oay' He objected 10 the
). q President Wilson that the
we banking and currency
. su 'Aa been consulted In frnm-
sb h. ~, ne iAid. was a little
n hs,cts ' lacts or a littlo careless
- suass' The members OF the
hs. @ e not consulted. The
y the question Of IN soIsIn1 tUrnrnr,,ee nnse
=, "a the bill and viii consider
proposed by a sub eommits commit.
. That all sessions Of IN.
; |s,. ing ;. g tho confederation Of the
8 ,''sS sssas of Massachusetts. , R.-
= ssS sf Of the senate currency
! sons,. 'ormsr member Of the
II toss~ =, Committee. issued a
.rt,ass sS Ia which he urged inn
1asa ,. saFd currency reform.
are, s,'si' ~, features OF tn. new
ssaHeal y influence.
S.asI n, worst t.atur. o, the bill
ana ',sfrs ,s board. as It 4, con.
\ H. Tie sxt.vssant powers
% ss,.a. snd Il am unaltarably
.ss''h.ns which sayor. s,s'.s =,
ass,..sss having any connection
~ ., sd In this board greater
q w., . esntraliking tendency.
q 2 BY Ss,a SnS Proposed for any
d -, :. country 'S or shr,N.d az any time
q pportjnz now extremely de-
Which me President In this
L seh.parfisa avsry standpoint
teok ooSs a. With this idcn
% q nrsion nearly a n,onth tn
Z ihIss s1S s,n has been 1se sctiSs o1 In me ,hs
nnai,is. OF the bankinx anS md
lhouH 60 OF the senats sS snS
< srssiono : Legislation bctoro 70
Il mad put It's sta MP Of
bean hss IA not bean granted
4 pstaaristy' y'spsstsdly revised awiso. witS-
as he ny to inspect IT, The %
ait,sSst u ;, ;hs banisinss is s,d invited s,,s
y 3 heid sne , senate to a con-
whifs ,e tne evening OF June
~, Tie ,nnonse. and abou, rho
'poasd bill was given
Invitation. tn, ms,,,.-,
aa'd on Page Two,1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27

DUKE OF SUTHERLAND.
owner of vast tracts of land
in Europe and other coun-
tries, and noted as a sports
man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
AMAZING STORY
COMES TO LIGHT
Edward S. Lauterbach
Makes Lame Explana-
ton to Lobby Commit
tee and VIII Be Called
Again After Ledyard
Appears and Gives the
Details.

WASHINGTON, juno 26.-The
story of an effort to sell gold brick
20 Wall street and how il was foiled
was told in part TO the senate lobby -
investigating committee tonight at
one Of the most sensation.producing
sessions it has held in it's stormy
career II was u tale of how influence
was to be exerted on the seats of the
mighty in Washington TO prevent un
favorable investigations in the doings
of the street, Of how law suits that
the financial interests in New York
would like to have prevented, and
Of how the gold brick seller was gen.
orally to protect tho interests of the
clients he sought in the political game
in The capital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
Note Retirement.

rts In the bill was the original
"a ior retiring the present bank
'Aa twenty years and the sub
q additional federal reserve
hem This eliminates the pro-
Of ssoc.ooo.o 900 in reserve notes
10 the bill as originally made
u replacing the bank notes the
~ J per cent bonds, upon which
nov Issued, would be refunde ed
eht bonds without the circula-
t.se.
SaSs made preparations for
~ eonSideratlon OF the bill bv
Committee. He secured the
4'0asa the house Of two reso-
iaei'itate the work. One pro-
ns printing and distribution
V''es Of the new bill. The other
ADOPTED after a partisan dis
s"'oed $4,000 for the payment
I" os employed by the COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
Go West Young Womento Wed"
ss ~ ~ ~ .s
So Says Prominent Suffragist
~ - .s .s ,s
Calls the New York Men Funny

Nj RS MAXWELL ATWATER a Montana suffrage leader
1Vl and her son John.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
STILL INVESTIGATING
BLACK HAND AFFAIR
Tangible Clews Are Believed
to Have Been Secured
Against Perpetrators.
BEING HELD
Two Men in Jail Believed to
Have Been Implicated
in Matter.

In the belief that they have at last Sc
cured tangible clews 10 the perpetrators
OF the black hand letter last Thursday
mailed 10 ". ]. Halloran IN this city,
and also to the writer's OF those recently
mailed 10 residents Of Ogden. government
officials were busy yesterday securing
various samples OF handwriting which
are to be submitted to the critical exam
inat!on OF handwriting experts.
The fact that black hand" threats
telephoned TO the home Of W. J. Halloran
We're not continued after last Monday
night turned the suspicion Of the inyes-
tigating officials toward two men now IN
the city jail. arrested Tuesday by De-
tectives Gillespie. Lyon and Billings of
the police department.
The men are booked on the police blot
ter at j. J. and Albert Brown. They
were arrested on suspicion OF having per-
petrhted a dollar-matching swindle. Post
Al Inspector L. A McGee, Leon Bone.
special agent Of the United States de-
paTtment Of justice. and Detective George
T. Cleveland of the police. investiga ting
the black hand" mail threats made
against the Balloran family by letter and
telephone. Will take measures to have the
handwriting OF the two men compared
with that OF the threatening letter sent
10 the Hailoran home. demanding that
$1,000 be left at the driveway gate If the
lives OF the family were 10 be saved from
the 'black handers"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
|II[NCY BILL
DTHH0USES
j Changes Made as the
D. of Recent Numerous
differences Held in
White House.
.
|BANKERS ON THE
|DoARD OF CONTROL
u Criticised by Senator
3, Who Declares He Is
kruus of Aiding Any
Real Reform.

.H1ycTON, June se.-Thc admin
zrsncy bill was launched on
-Hsd seas Of executive considera =
" when Il was introduced In the
. b Senator Owen. and In the
\ representative Glass, The
rssiiately referred the measure
\ harking and currency commit
u tstnges had been made In tho
D ts result OF the numerous con-
D h which President Wilson,
|1s os the house and senate COM
= treasury department. officials
|czitses Of bankers took part.
= as publication OF the proposed
! seTersl days ago. but despite
petals that the federal reserve
, sontrol the proposed new cur
GIltn b Increased and that the
n given representation, no
D this provision was made. The
" sonsist Of seven men 10 be
y oy the president. In the SEN
<al'r cummins contemplates pro-
% amendment which would
~ e@nd an elective body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27

Ny sou-He that is content 20 be
timeserycr only deserves no reward,
but be who uses the Want Ads may
become the time.b buyer Of others aad
the master Of opportunity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
Opposed to Plan.


Among the senators who attacked
the idea were O'Gorman, Reed and
MARITIME. The caucus was forced to a
recess for the afternoon session Of the
senate, and debate was resumed to-
night. The amendment recommended
by the committee is not a count ervail-
ing proposition in the strict sense, pro-
viding only that the president should
proclaim certain fixed rates against for
eign nations on limited number Of
specified commodities in cases Of dis-
elimination against this country.
After the battle over free sugar and
free wool had been won yesterday
by the administration forces sena-
tors opposed to tho schedules approved
renewed their activities for an amend
mcnt which would extend the time
when the sugar and wool schedules
are to become effective after the pas
sage of the act.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
WOULD GIVE WILSON
TARIFF BIG STICK"
Hoke Smith Proposes Amend.
ment Designed to Enforce
Countervailing Rates.
OPPOSITION IS STRONG
Ransdell Proposes to Extend
Date When Sugar Schedule
Becomes Effective.
OPPOSITION IS STRONG

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Urgent
desire to empower the president with
tariff "big stick one Of stronger
and greater proportions than provided
in the amendment suggested by the
finance committee majority, developed
today in the Democratic caucus of the
senate on the tariff bill
Discussion Of the proposed counter
Vailing duty on wheat and -four, which
the committee recommended, led to r
general debate on retaliatory and
countervailing tariff rates. and Senator
n. Smith of Georgia proposed the
adoption Of an amendment that would
give the president power to enforce the
countervaiEng tariff rates on all COM
modities of commerce against any ma
tion refusing to deal with the United
States on reciprocal tariff basis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
Scope of Amendment.

The amendment proposed. in many re-
speets, would take the place of the
maximum and minimum clause of the
Payne Aldrich law, but Senator Smith
advocated provision that would be
broader than that, one that would give
the president the authority at any time
to lnterpose against any nation which
might discriminate against the products
Of the United States the same tariff
rates eIacted on American goods.
Such clause in the tariff bill, it was
argued, would place the United States
in position to defend the country
against any unreciprocal action or at
tempt to shut off its foreign trade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27

Continued on Page rwo,) ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
Palmer Tells Story.

in The capital.