davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
Rests With People.

The board Of commissioners is gwen
power in the bill 30 submit proposI,
tiops at regular city elections for The
repeal OF ordinances previously ap-
proved by the people for the amend
ment Of such ordinances. No ordiua nee
proposed by petition can be repealed or
amended except by tho vote of the
people,
Whenever any ordinance or PROPOSE.
tion Is required by law to be submit.
ted to the voters at any election the
bill directs the city recorder TO cause
such ordinance or proposition to be pub
lished for not more than twenty days
and not less than five days before its
submission.
In all cities OF the first and second
class, under the recall provision of the
bill, the holder of any elective Office in
the city government may be removed at
any time by the electors qualified to
vote for his successor. The number of
voters named in the bill as requisite to
a recall petition is % per cent Of the
number cast for mayor at the last pre-
cediug election at which a mayor was
chosen. This number may he changed,
however. The author of the bill said
last night that the number would be
fixed at n percentage that would be con-
sidered sufficient TO safeguard both the
rights Of the public and the oficehold-
ers. One proposal being considered is
TO reduce the number to 20 per cent and
to require that each siguer appear per
sonallv before the city recorder to sign
the petition for the recall Of IN officer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
Rich in Her Own Right.

Beside "Beauty" Beach as the cas-,
unfolds Will sit his own wife. the beau
tiful and talented Mrs. Camilla Mos.
Havemeyer Beach, who inherited some
Of the Hsvemeyer millions from heI
nrst husband and 10 whom the prose
cutting attorney will point as the vic
tim of her husband S alleged assault
IN the moonlit garden OF the Beach
cottage in the early evening of Feb.
rusry 26 last.
a gold and jewcled pocket knife. the
gift Of Mrs Beach to her husband, will
oe produced and offered in evidence as
the weapon used. Aud the motive
bat that is what the case OF the pros.
ecution is expected to develop tomor-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
UTAH LIGHT PLACES
ORDERS FOR RAILS
Company IS Preparing for
Various Extensions of
It's Lines.

In preparation for various extensions OF
the lines OF the company. the manage
mcnt OF the Utah Light & Railway COM
pany has just placed orders for 2060 tons
OF rails and other materials necessary in
proportion. All OF the material Will be
here within six weeks or two months
and the work OF putting in the extensions
will he rushed. Among the longest Of
the extensions planned will be about five
miles that will be added TO the Holiday
line.
Machinery for additions to the power
plants OF the company In Ogden canyon
and Big Cottonwood canyon are begin
ming 20 arrive and the work or putting
IL into place will be started as soon ms
the weather Will permit. In the mean
time, every preparation will be made so
that the work can be rushed from the
time that 1t is started.
General Improvement work requires
much attention on the street railway
system In addition to the extension
work, and the company will have a large
force OF men at work as soon as the
ground thaws So that II can be worked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
Witness for Husband.

Mrs. Beach will be her husband g
chlef witness and deny with emphasis
That he was her assailant and the ex.
traorolnary situation will be- presented
OF prosecution directed against a. man
Tor an attack on his wife who will de-
clare on oath that he was not her as
eailant.
Thomas S. Fuller. one of the distin.
gulshed array of legal talent who have
been. hurried into the case to combat {
the lone efforts of City Solicitor Gun
ter, said tonight:
We are perfectly confident of the
outcome and with Mr. and Mrs. Beach
welcome this opportunity which we
long have sought TO vindicate them be-
fore the public They have been
grossly maligned, as the whole world
Will see, when the end Of this case is
reached.'
Major Gyles OF Aiken. who took an
active part IN the preliminary inquiry,
said tonight:
The evidence in the case is purely
cIrcumstantial aud the decision will
rest wholly with the Judge and Jury.
There l9 this much that j wish to have
made clear. however to our northern
Trends. This is not a persecution of
. man because ne is rich. Neither will
there be any consideration shown to
Mr. Beach because he is not Door
man. II | were asked TO outline the at
titudc Of my fellow townsmen with re-
gard to the case + would say that it is
simply case that comes before our
courts IN the regular routine Of busi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
To Prevent Delay.

The board of commissioners WILL then
order and FIX date for holding the re-
call election, not less than thirty nor
more than forty days from the time the
recorder has notified the commissioners
Of the suficiency of the petition. The
election shall he held in a manner iden-
tical with the holding of other city
elections. The successor to the person
recalled shall serve during the unex-
pired term of his predecessor. Unless
the candidate sought to be removed
makes request otherwise in writing
the city recorder shall place his name
on the official ballot without his having
been formally nominated. All other
candidates for the office shall be nom
mated in the manner that candidates
for city offices are now named
At the recall election if some can
didate other than the incumbent re-
ceives the highest number Of votes the
incumbent shall be deemed removed
from office upon the qualification of his
successor, and the person receiving the
highest number Of votes shall succeed
him. II the Incumbent receives the
highest number Of votes he shall con
tinue in office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
S3y-

guest on the night of the assault. Mt.
and Mrs. Joseph Harriman arrived here
today and it is rumored that they will
each have word TO say In addition
to these, if only to lend the influence
OF their presence to the trial, Mr. and
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt are here
as the closest friends and staunchest
supporters of Mr.. and Mrs Beach The
Thomas Hitchcocks from Westbury
are on the ground; so are Mr., and Mrs
G. NJ Oliver Iselin. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w. Dolan of Philadelphia aud Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Butler Duncan.
Under the South Carolina law il is
misdemcanor to assault person with
intent to kill and the punishment is at
the discretion of the Judge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
TWO BATTLESHIPS IS
NAVAL PROGRAMME
BY international News Service.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-winning ita
way 10 favor In the house. the two ba t.
tleship programme for this session oi
congress is today almost assured The
majority OF the house committee on ma
val affairs is in favor OF reporting on,
bill that will be satlsla ctory to ali who
advocate an adequate navy
The senate naval affairs committee ha
gone on record in proposing return TO
the Two battleships a year programme
adopted some years ago, until there shall
have beeu completed a battlcsh;p Zee,
for both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts
The argument of Colonel George w
GoeLhals, chief engineer of the Panama
canal, that the safety OF the canal de-
pends on the strength of the American
fleet. has sunk Into the house members
and navy advocates throughout the coun-
try have been urging their Democra tic
representatives TO support the pro-
Eranme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
Provides for Successor.

The recall petition must demand the
election of successor to the person
sought to be removed and a general
statement of the grounds for which the
removal is sought Within ten days
from the date Of the fling Of the recall
petition the city recorder shall e1amin e
the petition to ascertain whether or not
the petition is signed by the requisite
number of voters. If the examination
of the city recorder discloses the fact
that the petition is insufficient the Pc
tition may be amended within the en-
suing ten days. If the petition is found
to be sufficient the recorder shall trans
nit il 10 the board Of commissioners
without delay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
FLOOD SUFFERERS
APPEAL FOR RELIEF

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Feb 3.-Except for
the unexpected collapse of 200 feet OF the
southern end Of the crevasse at Bueiah,
Miss. widening the gap to about 500 feet.
the flood situation along the Mississippi
river was not materially changed today
The widening Of the Buelah zap. how
ever, will cause the lnundation OF a much
greater area than at first anticipated.
Tho task of caring for refugees aiready
is assuming larger proportions than To-
cal resources can master.
Residents OF the overlooked section in
the vicinity Of BepoIt adopted resoIu-
tions at mass meeting today describing
the situation as appalling and appealing
TO congress for relief
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
D|APEPSl /
REGULATES S1lI||
Time It! In five 4. !
Gas, sourness and I'l y
gestion is gon.

Do some foods ro,.
;ast taste viNs%, good, but work rE sss,la sai BIT
ssour, gassy stomaeSs and sauis
Mrs, Dyspeptic. lot -, Nes, N
D,asIPeps,n asIp digcsts evary,a9S var, da9Sn: b
nothing non to sour and ,,n.st SryseIae O
so certainly effset;s. 80 saiel, Y
how badly your stom,., toms 40 aIss
you will get happy isGn rsI;, h dlv5
utes, but what pIesse. In ,e,lei 10 81,
i, !. . strengthens and yOo ,sou1 nos {,
stomaeh SO YOU can esi siiegulata
FOODS without fear '"' Your iss,,
Most remedies oivo -,
TnImines-they I'm are Slow, ''S H., ,,slis I
your stomach in a ssl.lse Se.,.,e ~
so the misery won j, neallny ,,,2
q. You feel different a, lsns sos, ~! y !
SIN comes in contact win ,JVa - u d
distress just vanisbs..t'n %.'n ihs .,
gets sweet, no gases, M 'sSsI Ss,,,1 y,
sFnctatlons saas lions of uudigested 'ixl'i ~,
mead clears and YOU feel sI. ,.d
Go now, make tho bs,. une
you ever made by pstt;n, a'al
tifty-cent case Of Psps,,,s 4 !
from any drug store. w ", ~ ~
I'VE minutes how needles, " !, Z, ,s'l,' w
fer from indigestion, , dys..,.,ll.s !. = al
stomach disorder. 9isSspsa VI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
FLAGG MUST STAND /
TRIAL ON INDlCTMEl

NEW YORK. Feb. the dtr.
on which Jared W. Flags sonsatnt :
trial on charges OF fraudulent uf =
mails was overruled today y "
Hough in the federal court IN
alleged In the indictment Tdiea = !: /:
tended did not show suGlclen' - =
warrant the accusation. torEoe
pools with money entrusted %
persons des!Tous Of specrla'ln5 =
stock market, went long Wy
OF his customers and ssN
others. 1t is also charged "a.
Flagg was carrying on n: ~ ~
open accounts, soma Sap@s -.
stock. his transactions Win oNs.,
cerned only about 1000 snare =
he made secret profits uirous;
from brokers. , y
In disposlng of the dcH'GHe@
Hough said: .-rfl
The substantive chs-ze 80
70 this-that Flagg prsIeuosa
late In stocks for the cement ~ = n
ers; ne did not do II. yG
money as II ne had specuisua sSs:-|
and then sought to oolaA
customers by representing "a
a Gle had been the opeTsuS1, =,
comers. Nothing but tiD
whether this story ls tue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
FOUR MURDERERS
TO DIE NEXT WEEK

ALBANY. n. Y, Feb. 5.-Four muir
derers will pay the penalty for their
crimes In this state the week of Febru
airy 10. Governor Sulzer announced to-
day that he had refused to extend Glenn
ency' The condemned men are Bishop.
her; Donate Cardillo. who murdered Ste
phen III, Dickson in May. 1912; Joseph
Garfalo. who killed his wife In July. l9il,
ana Frederick A Poulin, who shot
Charles Leonard In August, 1911,
Bishop. Cardiilo and Garfalo will he
put to death At Sing Sing prison. while
Poulin Will be electroouted at Clinton
prison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
RAILWAY MANAGERS
MAKE A CONCESSION
By international News Service

sertatives OF the railway dremen were
busy today in the Broadway Central
hotel counting the ballots sent In by the
hremen In the referendum strike vote
roads. through Chairman Lee OF the rail-
way ma nagers committee, said they eX-
pected 10 strike, and also made a con
cession regarding the proposed arbitra-
ton commission to settle the fremen' s
demands. The railroads express them
selves as willing 10 accept a committee
OF five arbiters The railroads and tha
hremen, under the railroad plan, are each
10 name one man or this committee and
the chief Justice Of the supreme court
or the chief justice OF the commerce.
court. tho other three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
SECRETARY WlLs.@s
ENTERTAN !
b. international News SER. =.

By international News ss', ',,y-,s.c
WASHINGTON, FEB. - ..-.5! ND
Mrs. Taft were the GIN. Isne
secretary Sc OF agriculiuISSni Sn., s'i no 2
son, and mis- daugntgba, ,bo siy,esns =
tonight. This is ,.nr inc sss lse,
dinner Secretary WitD,,,Iy. WitsvI al u
honor of a chief eSsGe'owv ecu avn ~!
and II also marks nis r..
tirement from public ne; n russs
A distinguished llst ltksr ). n
esD,' champ c1ark, Mr.. and N3il.sn aTI Isni
rett. Miss Flora Wi.,o h,' singing -
guests eftor dinner oy
OF old Scotch airs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
No ONE IS BLAMED
FOR GIRL S s|yD|
Coroner's Jury Returns u
dict After Inquest hid
Hazel Thompson's D.,tbl

For the purpose OF lnqul,i.r :.
circumstances incident to tie sts,.
Hazel Thompson. Is years ., -, a,
ter of Homer Thompson 0, v,--,
Utah. at private saul,shsr :
street. Friday night, a eoc5.,, =,
was held by Justice Harry 8 Fan.
terday.
Al the conclusion OF the ir,.,o
following verdict was renders
jury: I'VE find that Ha,a In,
came to her death on Friday, Jsrulr,
from taking cyanide OF po,s..Is- |,
suicidal intent. We lay no Nau. !, .
outside parties"
The witnesses examined ss,s h
y. Sprague, 5. II. Allen and Gssyp
Middleton; r q, Farr. drug cltit /; 1
Willes-Horne drug store; Jcss-5 4
Millard May and o. X. McGrzs. M
light was shed on the girls tan. z
by the inquest Drs. Spragus az a
each testified to having been srrn,|
after the young woman bad t.i1 +
poison and to finding that desth =, :
sued before their arrival al ~ =
tarlum. DR.. Middleton tes.iil.i M
operated on Miss Thompson iar r,|
dlcitls last December 2 z farN
testimony 10 the effect tha, re IN Il
two ounces OF potassium cysn!,s b 4
young woman, only after sM M 4
planned that she wanted Il for ss / \
Ing some silver plating. and lha, y
signed the register as anna Sid
Logan. Utah" The member
jury were j. l.. Davis. C. 4 TczN|
and Edward Green.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
HINT OF SURPRISE
IN BEACH DEFENSE
Notable Lawyers for Million
aire in Cheerful Mood;
Prosecution Confident.
400 IS REPRESENTED
NanderbiltS and ISellnS Among
Those Who Are Backing
the Accused.
By International News Service.

By International News Service
AIKEN, 5. c, Feb. ST have a
prima facie case against Mr.. Beach.
shall present 1t TO the jury and let
them decide as to the facts
This is the answer tonight Of City
Solicitor Gunter of Aiken. TO the re-
port said to cmanate from him that
ne despairs of a verdict against +. O..
otherwise Beauty Beach, who will
20 on trial hero tomorrow charged with
murderous assault on his wife
The stage is set. the actors ready
and at 9:3o tomorrow morning this
drama Of beauty and millions, which
strikes at the center Of the most ex-
elusive social set in America, viii he
under way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
New Yorker, Reconciled to
Former Spouse, Is in Breach
of Promise Tangle.
By International News Service.

BY International News Service.
rEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Mlss
M Stella Blanche Savage. said
Vi TO be a member OF a promi-
L nent Pittsburg family. has
filed papers in her suit for
100000 damages for breach Of prom
ise to marry against Alden Sherman
Price, All because Price has become
reconciled to his divorced wife and
says he does not now care to- marry
Miss Savage. At least. that is her
version OF the story
Price. although but %. is prominent
in New York commercial circles.
Miss Savage alleges that Price. after
his wife had divorced him, request
Ell that she (Miss Sayago) becoma
his bride some time in June, 1913.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
Beaches Seem Friendly.

together tonight in the Hotel Wilcox
surrounded by the bevv of faithful
friends who have supported them
throughout the ordeal And IL is To he
borne in mind also that Mr. and Mrs.
Beach were in Europe when this iudict-
ment was found and might have kept
away from Aiken and avoided the or.
desl through which they are now about
TO pass,
Miss Marian Hollins will testify for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
Leaves Estate to Daughter

The VIII OF Margaret Wileon, be-
quea thing her estate, valued at about
Slo, 900. 10 her daughter. Elizabeth A.
Redden; and her grand children, John and
the district court yesterday Accom-
panying 1t Is a petition by Mrs. Redden
Tor letters OF administration. Mrs. Red
den inherits the real estate. consisting
OF FOUR lots. at the corner OF Eleventh
East and Eleventh South streets and all
the remainder Of the estate. with the
exception OF 500 each which goes to
the two srandohildrap
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
WILSON MAY PROFIT
BY THE AMENDMENT
BY international News Service,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Lawyers OF
both houses OF congress differ as TO
whether the constitutional amendment
agreed TO Saturday by the senate would
afrect the term OF President elect Wilson
prepono erance OF opinion, however, is
that II ratified during President Wilson'S
term 1t would sutomatically be extended
TO six years The proposed amendment.
while II imposes certain restrictions with
regard TO the future, declares spscifi.
caUy that the term OF office OF the
president shall be siX vears,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
J. M. Spain the Judge.

The case will be tried before Judge
), NJ Spain in the special session of
court, the spnne term of which began
here today. For the state Citv Soiici-
tor Gupter will be the lone representa-
tive; For the defense there are Daniel
;. Henderson, dear of the South Caro-.
citation; President Fuller of the De-
lancey Nicoll firm Of New York, and
Congressman James F. Byrnes Of this
district In the phalanx and as assis.
tants to those named there are five
other attorneys well known in this sec.
hon OF the country as trial lawyers OF
state and national ability. And vet, it
IS not expected that the trial will la st
more than three days al the outside,
Efforts are being made on both sides
as q matter Of fact TO expedite the
proceedings For instance, Baughn, the
detective. who worked up the case
against Mr.. Beach, will not appear as
a witness. This was regarded as a tri.
umpb for the defense today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
Nicholas Arraigned.

CLEVELAND, o.. Feb 3.-Janes NJ
Nicholas. the mining stock broker whose
operations In north Ohio cities are al
legged TO have netted him in the neigh
borhood Of half a million dollars, was
brought here today from Boston The
charge against him Is using the mails 10
defraud. HIS bond was flxed al $40 0Nn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
italian Aviator Killed

TURIN, Italy, FEB. a.-Giuseppe No
sar!, an italian aviator. while making n
night 81 tine aerodrome here this AFTER
noon. fell with his machine from an al
titude OF 100 feet and received Injuries
which resulted in his death. Nosari was
LON ba rdy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04

There is no better medicine made for
colds than chamberlain Is Cough Rem
edy. It acts on natures plan, relieves
the lungs, opens the secretions, aids
e1pectoration, and restores the system
to healthy condition, For sale by
all dealers Advertisements }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
SALT LAKE LOOT IS
FOUND ON SUSPECTS
VIM. H. and H. K. Ward Be.
ing Held in Los Angeles
Pending Investigation.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
Los ANGELES. FEB. S.-DccIarsd by
the police TO have operated in Salt Lake,
san Francisco, Los Angeles. San Diego
Ward, % years old, and his brother. H
IL ward, "a years old, are being held IN
the central police station on suspicion
pending thorough investigation OF a
number OF burglaries alleged TO have
been committed by them.
The Wards were arrested in a room =
ing house 6y detectives who were search
missing by relatives In Houston, Tex
Loot from nearly fifty burglaries per-
pctrated in many cities. and tOtallng I'm
value more than $4,000, was found In
Diamonds valued at approximately
$4,000 were found in a small purse
tucked away in one OF the suit cases.
portable, from dress SUIT to dia-
mond studded watch. and is contained In
two trunks, seven suit cases and three
valises. each OF which is filed to burst
ing,
There is a third man for whom tho
police are seeking, but ne got away. a
fourth man, whom the police refuse to
name and declare is innocent, 10 also be-
Ing held at the city Jail, presumably as
a witness.
The burglaries in Salt Lake. portions
OF loot, from. which were found in the
possession OF the Wards, according TO
the police we're OF such Importance that
descriptions or the stolen articles were
sent broadcast over the southern terri :
tory, 1t was by means of tho descrip-
ton OF diamond jewelry for the most
part that the loot has been identified
here.
No official information concerning the
arrest OF the Wards had been received
by. the local police up to an carly hour
this morning. According to the record
OF purglarjes within the last year in Salt
Lake. few, II any, diamonds stolen from
this city could have found their way into
the collection discovered In the rooms OF
the alleged burglars. II is thought. how
ever, that the advertised stolen property
referred TO as having come from Salt
Lake might include goods stolen here
from the BARRIERS Supply company on last
October 2s, and the King -Brownine
Hardware company on November l2. The
goods taken from the BARRIERS Supply
company. including razors electric mas
sage machines, etc. estimated at $1,000
value, and much the same from the hard
"aro store, including a. collection OF
pocket Knives. amounting to about $500
Shortly after the two burglsries the
police here got track OF three men who
LETT Salt Lake for Nevada. ostensibIy 10
obtain work II .s said that they had the
stolen goods In rolls OF bedding, and thai
they did not stop TO obtain the Jobs that
they had asked for when they left here.