davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
CONDITIONAL PARDON
Governor Frees Convict Who Was
Sentenced Improperly.

Sentenced Improperly.
a conditional pardon was granted
by Governor Mann yesterday to Saun-
ders Price colorcd. who was sentenced
to serve n three year term in the. peni-
Tertiary for participating in n cutting
scrape in Pittsylvania County. He
was convicted and sent to prison last
December. After-dscovered evidence.
however. showed that his conviction
had been improper.
There is a white man by the name of
Saunders Price. committed from Pitt
sylvania on tho same day for larceny
and is now serving one year in the
penitentiary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
THREE FIRES WITHIN
FORTY-SIX MINUTES
This Is Record Made in Salt Lake City
Last Night, Losses Are
Small.

Three fires within forty.siX minutes
last night caused the fire department
much work, Although none of the
blazcs caused serious damage, the ad-
vantage Of speeding from, as we'll as
to, fire was clearly shown. The first
alarm was received at 9:05 'clock. The
Ere was at 3l7 South West Temple
and was caused, it is said, by the care
less throwing of a cigar stub. The
damage was estimated at S25.
Fire No. = was at l53 East Fourth
South street and the alarm was received
at 9;3S.
Observed from the apparatus on the
way TO the fire. the glare in the heav-
ems caused the fremcn to think that
the entire south end Of the city was
bordering on destruction. AS 1T was.
a small summer kitchen at the rear OF
a vacant house was burned nearly to
the ground. The loss was estimated At
500.
The third fire was reported at fire
department headquarters at 9;5l o clock
before the apparatus had all returned
from the Fourth South street fire.
The blaze was on the roof of the new
dancing pavilion at Majestic park, A
large tar mop. having been used to put
tar orr the roof, caught ablaze by spon-
taneous combustion. The fire was ex-
tipgushed without loss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
CITY AND VICINITY
COMPlIM EMITTING

CoMPl I'M EMITTING HIM on the musi-
cal programme which has been prepared
Tor the National Educa ton association
convention. Superintendent ID. II. Chris
tensen OF the city schools received teIe-
gram from e. T, Fairchild. president OF
the association, yesterday.
a PETITION of voluntary bankruptcy
was filed in the United states district
tarellc of Eureka, The petitioner gives
his debts as sl,9f247 and his assets as
nothing.
INSPECTORS OF the state board OF
health arc busy in the canyons from
which the city's water supply is OBJ
tanned Tho health board is cooperating
tention TO safeguard the water supply.
Or, JAMES E. TALMAGE, curator OF
the Deseret museum has returned from
tour of six weeks through the east.
While away, he attended the three days
sessions OF the American Association OF
Museums held in Philadelphia
a COMPLAINT charging Joseph Mol
lerup with assault and battery was is
sued by the county attorney yesterday.
He Is accused OF assaulting George
Lea than. Leatham is charged with dis
turbine the peace in another complaint.
GVANGELISTlC MEETINGS under the
auspices of the evangelical churches and
the Y NJ {. \. are TO be held in LIB
erty park Sunday evening. following the
band concert.
r.. j. HOLDEN pleaded guilty to
charge OF forgery when brought before
fudge F. G. Loofbourow in the district
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
NEW FREIGHT RATES
GOING INTO EFFECT
Salt Lake Will Even Up With
the Coast on July
10.

Effective July 10, the Southern Pa.
citc and Western Pacific railways will
publish a new scale of freight rates,
beginning at the first station west of
Wendover on the Western Pacific and
Montela on the Southern Pacific. The
reductions run ell the way from n few
cents per 100 pounds at the nearby
points TO SO cents. The largest cut Is
TO Galconda, New, the halfway point
between Ogden and Sacramento, the
old scale being $154, the new one
SI15, first class
The new tariffs are the result of ne
gotiatione begun more than a year ago
BY the Commercial club traffic bureau
officers and J, r. Reeves OF the Oregon
Short Line and S. B. Deorah of the
Western Pacific. The rates obtained
puts the Salt Lake and Ogden jobber
and manufacturer on an equal footing
with San Francisco at the halfway
point in Nevada, which is Winnemuc-
ca. In other words, the Salt Lake and
Ogden man will have the advantage in
the freight rates east OF Winnamucca
end Golconda, and the San Francisco
and Sacramento people west of those
towns.
These rates with the schedule Sc
cured some time ago on the Oregon
Short Line north of Pocatello puts the
Salt Lake jobber in good shape north
and west of his home town.
S. II. Love, president, and W. S. Nc
Carthy. secretary of the bureau, are
particularly we'll pleased with the new
schedules and say that a lot of credit
is due to Messrs. Reeves and Derrah
for their efforts in bringing about the
new deal
The bureau officers mentioned glso
expect decision in the long delayed
i'fourth section cases next Monday
by the United States supreme court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
and "a per cent Of the Michigan COM
pany's stock.
Palmer Indignant.

During the concluding hours of Mr..
Palmer's testimony Senator Reed again
took him over the ground about the
printing Of "Sugar at Glance as a
public document. He showed him the
original charts that hung in the senate
chamber when Mr.. Lodge made his su-
gar speech that subsequently appeared
In that pamphlet, and Mr., Palmer again
agreed that he had made changes IN
some Of the charts, left out some that
had appeared In the senate and mod
fled the form of others. When Scna-
tor Reed continued to press him he
grew indignant.
you seem to think because | rep
resent the beet sugar interests | am
liar,' he said. 'You seem to be
seeking to disclose some skulduggery,
J say there is not line on those charts
that was not there when they came
from the public printer.
Senator Reed and Senator Nelson
came near another clash during this
examination when the Minnesota sen
ator, thought Mr.. Palmer had talked
long enough about Sugar at a
Glance,
"You are not trying a criminal case
here said Senator Nelson, turning to
Senator Reed. "We dom need such
minutia. -
F'I have tried few cases myself, ;"
returned Senator Reed. 81 think |
know what + am doing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
Take Plenty of Time 70 Eat.

There is saying that "rapid eating
is slow suicide II you have formed
the habit Of eating too rapidly you are
most likely suffering from indigestion
or constipation, which will result
eventually in serious illness unless cor
rected. Digestion begins III the mouth.
Food should be thoroughly masticated
and iusalivated. Then when You have
q fullness of the stomach or feel dull
and stupid after eating, take one OF
Chamberlain S Tablets. Many severe
cases of stomach trouble and consti-
patton have been cured bv the use Of
these tablets, They are easy to take
and most agreeable in effect Sold by
all dealers advertisement J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14

court Yesterday and was sentenceo
serve one year in the state prison
DIR, RUSSELL w. YOUNG, Al
tician OF Detroit, Mich, who mas
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs: sss 2 z
Young, during the past week at lso 70, J
yon road. left yesterday for MS n'a''
Detroit.
C. 8. STEWART, secretary 2,
Utah Woolgrowers association VIII =
toda- for Soda Springs on ousihss'
corning private interests.
MR.. AND MRS. John II, Roe %
tario. Canada. are receiving const~5F;
tions over the birth OF a son ~
Cross hospital last night,
ALEX POLEO is accused Oh III II,
tory ofrense against Edna Erensen "a
complaint issued by the COUNTY ~
ney yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
Used by Bankers.

Senator Cummins went on record as
asking if the banking and railroad in
terests in New York did not employ
money to do ''the very thing that
he had been doing, "to create public
opinion that shall be Of certain
kind
~ have heard it so stated,' stated
Mr.. Palmer
And il is true Of all large interests,
is il not9' Mr., Cummins asked,
"That is true -
FCan you give the committee the
names of these persons so that we can
get them here and round up the whole
business of trying to color public opin-
ion in this way?'
''From my general experience / do
not think YOU would have enough space
il this room for them all, if you could
get them altogether, but / have no per
sonal information as to who the men
q ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
WEATHER FORECASl

salt Lake city Fair sstlFaa!'
cooler AZ night and Sunday. s,u Iake
Comparative weather data al "a" n"
juno i3. 1919 - 6, doRreea; I
Highest temperature touon. ,oi, lout>t
msan ms" ,c%pcra,Hre TU for today S. uSi Or. mosS
s"sumulatcd deficiency since Ianu'''
grecS. -. m. today. =
cont. relative humidity at p III '0''-'
cent, ..,, cronth 10 dn*.
of an inch; accumulated excess ,r0os,iosation ,0s
date. &c OF sn inch; tp,as ;neS.a; acsumuIassa
lieponey Sp% since January l. log inshe;j runs .t
sun rises at 1856 and sets a. W., ,oSa
1 WEATHER OBSERVATIONS. g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
Deaths.

June l2. 1915. Jane Newton. ae6 Seventh East
street., hged IS yenrs.. cardiac insuffciency.
Juno II. 1913. infant SummorhGys. 2f25 Walnut
street, aged day, congerital mitIal leshage.
Juno TO- 1913, Cornelius J. Van Don Akker,
III East South Temple street, aged IS yeaEH. gun
shot wound.
Juno IL. 1919. Benjamin Mitchell. 80 Almond
street aged So ycarp. chronic nephriLis
Juno L. 1918. infant Brlnlcy. l., D. S. hospital,
aged 10 days, gas,rItis
June i2 1919. Allen Burns. Holy Crors hospital
aged 20 years. homorrhege aud shock.
juno Is. 1913. Bessie Babhy. St Marks hos
pitaI. aged IS years. yulvuisr heart diGoasc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
LOBBY PROBERS ARE
FINDING NEW TRAILS
Continued from Page One.)

IEOLl FGR6 Ou6sl
derwood before the Baltimore conveu-
ton.
Senator Cummins cross examined Mr.
Palmer at length about the details of
bis newspaper campaign and developed
that to the best knowledge Of the wit
ness many of the big interests of the
country were engaged in similar efforts
TO mold the opinion of the country
The question Of who was responsible
for an alleged senate order for the pub
Iication as public document of data
prepared by Truman G. Palmer in
Sugar at Glance,' bobbed up be-
fore adjournment.
Chairman Overman announced that
the committee intended to call Ansel
Void, printing clerk Of the senate.
Statements made TO him and to Mr..
Nelson by Mr.. Void, he said, showed
that only one order had been made by
the senate although two are alleged to
have been made.
Mr. Palmer had been on the stand
for several hours when Senator Cum
minis led him into a description Of what
he knew of other publicity campaigns
Ike his own.
81 understand the same concern that
we used, the American Press associa-
tion, was used by both Mr.. Wilson and
Mr.. Underwood in their nominating
campaigns in the same way said the
witness. 81 am speaking of campaigns
that are made to affect public opinion,
which In turn affect legislation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
Murder Charge Dismissed

The state Of Utah's official concern
with c. ". Chrstcnsen, accused of mur-
der In the first degree for the killing
concluded Yesterday morning. when Judge
r. G. I>oofbourow OF the district court
dismissed the charge and ordered the ca ase
stricken. Christensen committed suicide
IN the county jail last Wednesday morn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
Real Estate Transfers.

!. 81. siivc. and wife 10 Samuel * Green
bury, purt OF LOT :. block SO. plat ......S 5of
S. Penngor and wife 10 " c. Comet
part OF Gordon City plat ........r....,..... ccd
Bowen, part of section IS, township
south. range vest ............r......... ool
John n Stocking and wife 10 A. r. Nickel
son. par. Of section 10. township 8 south,
range east .................-; ;..,......... :, ,io
Glenn r. Boutwell, George Graham and
others. lot s. block 10. City Park .....,.... $50
Oliver MaNEon 10 Joseph A. MawBon. part
of lot :. olocl; 81, ten-acre plat ....... ioC
y. ~ Long & Company 10 L. ". Lehman.
lots q 10 81. block 2. Gordon South Lawn. zoo
s. Y. Taylor and wife 10 EPhreim l. saun-
deYs LOT IT, Clearvicw subdivision ....... II
Chris Larsen to " a. La7scu, part OF lot
g. blocs 50. plat 2 ........,, ,....,.-,...s..
s 2. Curtis TO Sarah Hstend. ots 4; -
IS block Il. C!esrmont subdivision ..... Il
National Real Estate &; Investment COMPANY
10 Sarah Hillttcad. lot IS. block II. Clear
mont subdivision .-,-,'......,.-....
Utah Savings & Trust company 10 Rhoda 4.
Couley. lot /. block 90 Douglas Park sub
division ..:-.........,....r- ...r--........-...r..
Commonwealth Investment company 10 Weet
minister Building company, lot g. block !.
Granite Investment company to John s.
Cox lot i6 Clcaryiew .................... 65C
Eliza A. G. Miller 10 John r. Ryan. lots
81 aud 81. block II. Park Cresccnt sub
Grace P Backman to Milton s. spraguo.
Giaoe r Backman 10 Clara ". NickoIl.
past OF 10, Z. block 81. plat c ............. II
y A. ". Froscth and others 10 Levi c. Dun
s,er, lot IL. Glendale Park .........,..,...- ~,
susic Corfiod IN. clara l.. Ecltuer, part 81
lot l. block ~. pist ..,..-...-.-.,..... u
David J. Mackey and wife 10 john n. Park
and others part OF section 23 township
] south range / TeS. ,.....-....,........ ii0t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
FLAG DAY WILL Be
OBSERVED BY .ELKS
Interesting Patriotic Pro-
gramme Arranged for
Event.

Today Is the anniversary Of the date
Of the adoption Of the American flag by
the United States. II Is known as FLAG
day and Is universally observed and cele-
hrated by every town. village and hamlet
in the country. Especially impressive
will be the exercises of the Elks lodge in
honor of the nag which they have made
the emblem OF their organization.
The exercises will open in the p. p. Q.
f.. lodge room on State street promptly
at S:l5 this evening. and viii not only
be for members OF the lodge. but for the
general public as we'll Special invitations
have been sent 10 the Grand Army posts
and to the governor and state officers.
Some OF the best speakers in the city
are on the programme and the vocal
soloist Of the evening will be Mrs: Emma
eramme;
4,' ....!|.1s,...,..".. Midgley orchestra
Introductory exercises. es.....,....,...../
-...,.....- Exalted ruler and officers
pTayer..:;.. ..:,'''''. ..'' Gnap.sin
Midgley orchestra
Flag record 80. Brother D B. Shields
Song. ''F7ag without a Stain.
Mrs. Emma Ramsay Morris.
Altar service ...... Esquire and officers
Midgley orchestra.
EllSs' tribute to the flag, ...,.,...,...
....,...... Brother p. p. Christensen
"Chnchilita Ha nera" ....... .B. Hartz
Midgley orchestra.
Song, "Annie Laurie" e",..,......,. Burns
Mrs. Emma Ramsay Morris
Patriotic address. Brother G. NJ. Sullivan
Midgley orchestra.
Song, America a'...,.......... ...
Led by Mrs. Emma Ramsay Morris.
Audience requested to Join In singing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
To Raise N, E. A, Funds.

In order TO raise money for the n E.
A. convention. the city school officials
and mana cement Of Satair have ar
ranged for A childreus day at the. beach,
Tuesday. An extensive programme has
been prepared, including tine beautiful
Maypole dance which was a feature OF
the field day exercises last week. The
dances viii he given in the large open
space In front of the main pavilion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14

The Passing Show of 1912" which
comes here next Monday night, is de-
signed TO present a review OF the comic
aspects OF many important events the
atrcaL political and otherwise. The re-
view from the New York Winter Sar-
den-patterned after the Partisan idea OF
n kaleidoscope almanac-is I'm two acts.
Many scenic novelties are promised and
the action, 1t is said, never laGs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Algot Larson and Gerda Anderson. both OF
OPAL Wyo.
Iohu A. Blake and Agnos Hughes. both OF
Boise, Idaho.
Henry Johnson aud Lacy Broedbent both of
Eureka
Howard NJ. WHITAKER and Clara shafer. both
OF Salt L7ko.
Oscar McIntire. Logan and Graco James. oK-
den.
Gerald C. Anderson and Ethel symcns. both OF
Salt Lake.
Daniel " Danicuon, Salt Lake. and Elsie
Tuck. Watsonviilc, Calf.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14

those who are looking for genuine. good,
clean and wholesome entertainment, eSpe-
cially htted for the amusement of ladies
and children. The big feature OF the
bill is the ravng. bowling troupe of Arabs
direct from the Arabian desert.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
sl,25 to Provo and Return

Every Sunday via Salt Lake Route.
Return same date Ticket office, 10
East Third Sounth, or Union station.
Train leaves 1885 a. m.
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14

y most interesting week at the Colonial
closes at that house with this afternoons s
and tonights performances OF 1.-The
Grain OF Dust by Mr.. Kelly and his com
pany The drama has proved one of the
best attractions Of the season. For the
coming week the star announces a play
OF an entirely different stamp, Rachel
Crothers's story OF "a Mans World" a
play dealing with topic that up TO a
few years ago was generally avoided ON
the stage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
Births,

Richard N. Eaddock. lss West Fifth South
street girl
Moron Heincr. 227s South Eighth East etroot.
boy
john y. Wheeler 1920 South Eleventh East
street. girl.
Dennis ~ Ryan. 7o5 East Thirteenth South
street girl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
All Interests Involved.

''Is it general knowledge that any
quantity of large interests are doing
that thing?" Senator Cummins asked.
eve never would have thought of
il had it not been that others were do
ing it, and it seemed to be a general
thing with the American Press asso-
ciation," said Mr.. Palmer.
"Tho two gentlemen who came TO
me were particular to impress upon me
that they were doing this work for Mr.
Wilson and Mr.. Underwood prior to
the nomination.
Dc you mean in their campaigns
for nomination ~
In their campaign for nomination.
That is what I was told.''
Are there any other such associa-
tions?'' asked Senator Cummins.
"a great many
t1Can you give up the names of some
others7''
"The Western Newspaper Union in
Chicago is one and the American has
branch Offices in the different states. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
Hotel Room Rohhed

Complaint was made 10 the police ves
terday morning by J. c. Ranneili Al
years Of age, that his room al the Metro
polltan hotel had been ransacked by a
pair Of gold cuff buttons, a gold stick
pin, razor and valuable papers The
thief is thought 20 have entered the room
by means Of a skeleton key.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE-"The Passing Show Of
1872 beginning Monday, June Is.
UTAH-BraDdon lyman, Florence
Stone and Ada Dwyer in "rhe Deep
today.
COLONIAL-WiIlla J. Kelly and
Florence Rockwell IN The Grain of
Dust" All week. Matinee today,
EMPRESS - Vaudeville. Perform
ances every afternoon and two In
the evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14

The following thcater notices arc marked
'ndvcrt!scmepts'' ip order 10 comply with a
strict Interpretation OF the new federal news
paper lnw, 10 no senSe are they paid adver-
tlscments. They ara Items furnished by tho
press agents OF tho various theators
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
Employed by Sugar Men.

A. 6. Robinson OF Washington and
+. r. Hathaway Of Detroit were exam
iued by the committee today. Robinson
said he had written for Cuban sugar
men an article afterwards printed in
booklet form which was circulated
among senator's, representatives and
others. He had also written several
magazine and newspaper articles on
sugar.
Mr.. Hathaway said he was secretary
Of the Michigan Sugar company, con
Germ with six constituent companies
capitalized at Sl2,500,0o0 of which
81 100000 had been issued. He has
been in Washington since March, re.
ceived a salary Of $77o0 as secretary.
had talked with many senators about
the sugar provision Of the tariff bill
and had filed q brief with the finance
sub committee in charge Of the sugar
section. He tried to see Secretary Red
field but had been told by Assistant
Secretary Sweet that the sugar subject
should be settled.
HI testified that the American Sugar
Refining company owned between 35
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14

Majestic pavilion dancing tonight
Wcrld e largest floor Advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
Dancing every night exccpt Sunday
Majestic pavilion Big band.
advertisement.
Murder and Suicide.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., June 13.-
at seeing his former sweet
heart in company with two other men
Robert White of Baltimore, aged 35
chief electrician at the United States
station here, tonight shot and
killed Miss Jennie Wade. l6 years old
and then ended his own life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14

Final performances OF "The Deep Pur-
pie Will take place this afternoon and
evening at the Utah theuter and a heavy
advance sale has been reported for each
show. The attraction has proved one of
the best OF the season and Will close to-
night with splendid record This after
noon and tonight Win afford the last op-
portunities 10 see Ada Dwyer. the noted
character woman, in the part OF Kate
Pa Hon. or Frisco Kate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14

Tonight Majestic pavilion, spacious,
comfortable, excellent music, big floor.
(Advertisemept.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14

Manage {. n, Sutton has prepared to
take personal charge OF the enormous
crowds that are sure to put in an appear
ance AT the Empress for the natinee to-
daY. because or the many unusual fea-
lures that the programme has 10 offer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14

Dancing tonight Majestic ttl.esrtfissI,i,| fssni
band, fine floor +