davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
SIGNAL SYSTEM OF THE
NEW VEN INFERIOR

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept. 5,-rhe
so-cal,ed banjo signal system installed
om the New Haven railroad nearly
! tMentS-nNe years ago was charged In
sworn testimony today with responsbi-
| plllly for the death OF twenty-onc per-
sons IN the wreck that road last Tues
G"s, me testimony was given al the
interstate commerce commissions In
1uiry to determine the causes of the dis
The banjo" system was admitted BY
oniSets or the road 10 he inferior TO up
ioGaVe systems IN use on other roads.
Lacking caution" signal as protection
AGAINST "A danger signal as in modern
SgS,ttems, The banjo type, according 20
10 drlit by their signals in foSgy
Weather before they could stop their
Such was the reason for the North
Haven wreck. according 10 Engineer Au-
sust s, Miller, who was al the throttle
| oI the locomotive Of the White Noun
@ ,"an express when It plunged into the
t"ar Of the Bar lIarbor express on the
,atal l tuesday morning Train sheets in
| uoduced In evidence today however
showed tnat Mler's train was speeding
| over fifty-one miles an hour
| ,Nore than year ago the Brotherhood
~ locomotive Engineers protested against
Hs nls panJo system as not Offering suf-
s'S1enf ahniiai protection, and asked that IT be
"as placed on evidence
nat an order TO stop the White Noun
,alI express at Wallingford. three miles
nprtn of the wreck, WAS sent from New
raven and then rescnded, was one fea
| IuIe OF the testimony. This was told by
Jonn g Kelly. the New Haven train dis.
paIcner. who produced train sheets show.
ing That the White Mountain brought ur
tne rear OF procession OF SIX train.
WHICH passed Wallineford within thirty.
I'VE minutes. The first five of them
ltelly testified. were on the ten-mil,
stretch between Walingford and AirIn,
Junction, Just north of here, all at tn,
same time. Kelly said he had original,
gwen The order TO stop because OF th,
,ohg orne the first OF tine five trains tool
10 reach Airline Junction and had re
1cinded 1t on receiving word from IN,
there
murray. who, with Engineer Miller wa
aIresled last night by Coroner Mix anC
accused OF criminal" responsibility TO
sns wreck, was released today on bond
tmn,sDed by the order Of President Ell
| liott Of the New Haven. Miller liz ais,
al liberty ON bond.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
CANINE ETH IS FOUND
GUILTY ON ONE COUNT
Continued from Pag One.)

TRANSPORTED and aided in inducing the
two young women from Sacramento, in
interstate commerce, for the purpose Of
debauchery.
One count applied to each girl and
each count carried a maximum penalty
of FIVE years in federal penitentiary
and $4,000 fine. Thus Diggs is liable to
600 fine and Caminetti to but five years
and $4,000 fine.
Roughly speaking, the verdicts cor
respond with the contention of the gov
eminent, which was that Diggs was the
self constituted boss and major-domo
Of the party, and Caminetti more or
less of a passive and plant agent.
The second two counts charged that
Caminetti persuaded and aided in per
suading, inducing and ehJic1ng the two
girls to 60 and here again one count
applied to each girl.
The finding OF the jury was that
Caninetti was guilty on the single
count of transporting and aiding in
transporting Lola Norris to Reno for
immoral purposes. 1t did not consider
him responsible for Marsha Warning
ton q el0pcmenJ WIN DlRSs, ana IL Ql0
not believe that Miss Norris had been
enticed into going. There remain over
the heads of both Diggs and Caminetti
indictments charging conspiracy to vio-
late the act, but in view of the convic-
ton on the stronger charge of actual
violation, the weaker indictments will
not be pressed. Conspiracy carries q
maximum penalty Of two years impris-
onment.
Diggs, however, has still a third in
dictment hanging over him, With
Charles B. Harris of Sacramento, for
merly his attorney. he Is accused of
subornationo of perjury. Nellie Bar
ton, a friend of Marsha Warrington,
testified during the Diggs trial that
Harris and Diggs had coached her in
testimony which she in turn, was to
drill into Marsha Warrington for use
on behalf of Diggs The ''Dear Pick
les letter in which Diggs urged Miss
Warrington to twrack her BRAIN for
the last instructions he had given, was
introduced as additional evidence of
the same purport. The perjury trial
Will be called before Judge Van Fleet
on Wednesday, the day Of the SEN
fences.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
VIOLENT DECLINE
IN COTTON MARKET
Senate Agreement to lax
Sale of Futures Demoralizes
New York Exchange.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5-'The announce
ment that the senate caucus had agreed
To lax cotton futures one'tcnth of |
cent per pound was the signal for an
outburst of selling orders in the cot
ton market this afternoon. such as rare
lv has been witnessed since the Sully
dnys. 1t drove prices off fully 81 per
bale and completely demornlized the up
ward movement, which has been in
progress for some time because of the
greatly reduced crop estimates by the
government and others,
When the news reached outside
points there was fresh wave of selling
drdors. which came into the local mar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
JEROME WAITS OVER
THE BORDER IN VAIN

NORTON'S MILLS VT. Sept. a.-This
little border hamlet waited in vain today
10 welcome Harry Thaw bach TO the
states. Many residents forsook their
work day pursuits In the hope Of see
Ing the fugitive, Captain John Lanyon,
specially deputiaed representative OF the
Matteawan asylum for the insane from
which Thaw led, ready with armed
assistants TO take him into custody inn
medately he was put over the Canadian
line, and several deputy sheriffs were
here also Late in the day William Trav-
ers Jerome. anticipating the deportat tion
OF Thaw by way OF this place, arrived In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
PROCEEDINGS LIKELY
TO LAST A LONG TIME

MONTREAL. Sept S.-With hasty
hearing before the local court of ap~
an automobile car 10 n special train and
record run to Coatlcook, attorneys for
Harry X. Thaw today played q trump
card
corpus issued by Justice Cross. sitting In
appeals on the conjunction with Jus
tice Gervnis. the Immigration authori
ties are called upon To- produce Thaw in
the local court September 10, when his
case will be taken under consideration
by the full bench Application fos right
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06

hls automobile, after giving bonds OF
The charge OF gambling made against
him In CoatIcook. When word came tina,
Thaw'5 LAWYERS had secured a writ OF
habeas corpus ordering his appearance In
Montreal. Mr.. Jerome was yisibly disap-
pointed.
Prior TO the time that this word was
received. Jerome was in a joking mood.
IT was enough to lose q dollar and q
halG In the game without being arrested
for It," he said
Word came to him later that q second
warrant had been sworn out against
him in Coaticook charging him with
fleeing from justice. This evening ne
heard through friends IN Quebec that the
provincial authorities there were sorry
for his arrest and that a formal apology
Mr.. Jerome expressed the intention
carly in the evening OF starting at once
for Montreal hot afterwards decided TO
remain here until morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
NO LIVES LOST IN THE
NORTH CAROLINA GALE

BEAUFORT. n c., Sept. mo
loss of life occurred on Ocracoke or
Portsmouth islands in Pamlico sound
during the, terrific storm Wednesday
night, according TO reports received
here tonight 1t had been reported
that Ocracoke island was swept by the
sea and that several hundred persons
had perisbed The gale is reported to
have swept past both Ocracoke and
Portsmouth islands without doing ma
tcrinl damage At Atlantic, q few
miles south OF Portsmouth island, CON
siderable damage was done, Pamhco
sound today was strewn with wreckage
of small craft, uprooted trees and dcad
animals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
MORCAN'S FIRM WILL
QUIT THE NEW HAVEN
Continued from Page One)
principally for refunding purposes and
for betterments and Improvement

principally for refunding purposes and
for betterments and improvement
work
Much of the committee S time today
was taken up with a discussion of the
Wallingford wreck. The committee
voted TO reaffrm its resolution adopted
by tue directors October IL. 1912, in
which the president of the company
was instructed 10 cause the most
searching investigation into the com
potency Of engineers and that 'rthere
shall be nothing undone which in the
judgment of. himself and his associates
VIII conduce TO greater safety IN the
operation of the railroad and that
there shall be no limitation placed upon
The installation Of signals, safety appli.
ances, or anything else that will IN
his judgment. or that Of his associates,
improve the safety Of passenger travel
upon this company's lines -
President Elliott made statement
10 the committee saying that on Wed
nesday without knowledge of these res
olutions he had ordered the prosecu
tion OF the work Of installing signals
between New Haven and Springfield
pushed as rapidly as possible. The
committee approved the expenditure of
$365,ooo for this purpose.
At his country home tonight, J. p.
Morgan said that the action of his bank
lng hEIn IN seVeriuG financial relations
Win the New Haven railroad could I'm
no sense be termed hostile move
fie said:
The action was taken wholly in or
Her 10 leave the new administration of
lue railroad trec- handed To make its own
.lIIanclal arrangements II In no sense
implies hostility or III feeling toward the
Tahroad. We are I'm thorough accord
with the new administrations
Mr. Morgan added that should the New
raven wish 10 secure the services Of the
MORGAN nrm OF 10 make n new contract,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
|ff)NTEST OVER
|DWlN ESTATE ENDS

rzS Cal. Sept. 5.-As fai
q are concerned flnis was
M upon the history OF the
,lr,sy' Baldwin, the famous
M Up from a race track
% The huge land holdings
:, ~. burdened when the
a fge years ago.. now have
/ ras than SS6. 6.00e, 900 and for
1 i taecesstul administration.
lrznt.d the executors. Henry
-t.bsr Of Baldwin's i1rst wife.
II Badner W. Lee. fees OF
n Lee fixed the fees them
''rJ had not. the court said
/ hre been awarded $3.50. 600.
5 le Baldwin's Two laugh
Car Baldwin StoclSer and
anEin McClauglirey. These
Re estate. which has been
/ hntl. dc. plte the onslaughts
y 1tlssn,s and claimants after
lath
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
FORMER WIFE OF LEMP
GIVEN BIG ALIMONY

ST. LOUIS, Sept "a receipt was
filed in the circuit court here today ac-
knowlcdginG the payment by William j.
Lemp. a brewer. OF 800, 900 allmony to
MRS Lililan fiahdlan l.emp. Mrs. Lemp
and In the lower court WAS awarded all
mony OF $4,000 a year She appealed to
payment OF 500. 900 In gross
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
boF NON.UNION
EN ARE FIGHTERS

Mich. Sept. 5.-Women ar
Ents against women I'm the
anks situation today. Wo-
~ Of nomnion men have
1ye hand In the cause OF
and are SscoTting them TO
fsiermiued 10 mix" With
3 synpalhizers should any
'Nempt 10 interfere. Las,
|Es' muscular woman with a
7ld and a club in the other.
SORTING five men from the
va unmolested. Some of
ave applied for positions a c
!. . zone has been accepted.
! sees were patrolled BIZ
@niiy and deputies in au-
homsn strike sympathlzers
/. considerable numbers. bur
. . uOuolc. Last night three
- we're fre1 on by unknown
= cen'ennial mine. but were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06

ket lust at the close when the most
violent decline occurred.
The trade has expressed beler that
If the Clarke bill should become law
without considerable modification 1t
practically would eliminate futures
trading on the cotton exchanges of tins
country,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06

TO appeal from the decision OF Justice
Hutchinson in refusing TO grant a writ
of prohibition TO restrain the immisra-
ton Inquiry from, proceeding with It's
deliberations also Granted.
Tuday's proceedings not only mark
stage in 'rhaw's fight but raise the ques-
tion OF the constitutionality of the CO.
lonal Immigration act.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06

Do you seek employment Arc You
in search Of customer FOR realtyf
Have you a business opportunity to
present. n room to rent, articles for
exchanged Try the Want Ads in reach
ing customers for you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
THAW IS JOYOUS;
JEROME A FUGITIVE
Continued from Page one.)

that he "had gone for a ride. - His
case is set for hearing before n mags.
tratc tomorrow morning. Punishment
on conviction of gambling on railroad
property may range, AT the discretion
Of the court, from a fine, amount un
specified, to prison sentence, the max
imum of which is one year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
400, EIGHT Il,
INJURED
-, Down Tent Of
Robinson Circus
Abba, Iowa.

sept. 5.-one -. ps,JTs .h;s
J, .irbt seriously hurt .ars .n,s
snail tornado s0rs
:, ,ss Yankee Robinson
'i,a 7 the afternoon pro-
1; c..,,1I.. 10 years old,
= s'ssuii' had by falling stake
4 asl5is, four ribs brok-
IsIuIiss; may die i ..,,r
Siflslrsisol, Iills Abba, scalp
Js.g City, N j. scalp
.p.p,sD, Kansas City
~ old baby or Mt y .sl ana
ssicp' u ILovilie, skull frac-
rupiushsm, AlOia' scalp
III, Abba, hand broken
{tf. Abba, shoulder blade
.,.hsped cloud descended t
=, sJo feet from the tent; I;
ru,k the big top with fqll
4. ropes snapped, and the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06

The Tribune Wants are used by the
thrifty housekeeper, who realizes the
economy of eliminating tho unused fur
nishings and effect many saving III
that way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06

ind The Tribune Wants
>a's'l assistance in locating
y vih 10 rent a furnished
[gs.rl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06

Being on the firing line of oppor-
tunaty. in close tonch with the needs
of individuals and business by IL
constant use of The Tribune Wants,
gainful chances are at hand for those
who make use of Want Ad information.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06

wants are tlue savers.
= The direct, quick-action
'all many things-rentine
Mse employment, hiring,
ing exchanging.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06

Dance to popular music at popular
Majestic tonight. (AdvertisementO
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
OF FIGS" FOR
CONSTIPATED CHILD
Delicious Fruit Laxative" can't harm
tender little stomach, liver
and bowels.

Every mother realizes, after giving
her children California Syrup Of
Figs" that this is their ideal laxative,
because they love It's pleasant taste
and II thoroughly cleanses the tender
little stomach, liver and bowels with
out gripping.
When cross, irritable, feverieh or
breath IL bad, stomach sour, look at
the tongue, mother! II coated, give
a teaspoonful Of this harmless fruit
laxative" and in few hours all the
foul. constipated waste. sour bile aud
undigested food passes ont Of the
bowels. and you have we'll, playful
child again, When its little system
is full OF cold. throat sore. has stom-
ach-ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, collie
remember, good inside cleans
ing" should always be the first treat
ment given.
Millions of mothers keep "Califor-
MIA Syrup of Figs" handy: they know
a teaspoonful today saves . sick child
tomorrow Ask your druggist for q
5o-cent bottle Of California Syrup Of
Figs" which has directions for babies.
children of all ages and grown-ups
printed on the bottle. Beware Of
counterfeits sold here. 90 don't b
fooled. Oct the genuine. made By
California Ffg Syrup Company
AAs.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
DOCTORS TO DISCUSS
FIGHT AGAINST VICE

In the interest Of the work OF ex-
terminating Vice. q meeting for men
has been called for next Sunday after
noon at $3.50. In West Warren hall,
Warren and McKinley-aves. The
meeting will be addressed by local
medical men interested in the move
ment. 1.-THE sins OF the fathers" 10
announced a. the title Of an address
to be given by I. 8. Morris. M. D.:
Dangers TO men," and THE great
red pleague." will be discussed by O..
q. Grif1s, M. D., and DR. @. G. Brown
Music viii be given by male quar-
tet,
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. T.
Arbitration has won. and the local
street car strike may end tonight.
without the militia forces actually
going out on strike duty.
Indications this afternoon were that
the street railway company would
accept the counter-propossl made by
the strikers that the state public
service commission orbitrate the de-
mands Cor hixher wages. Then the
900 strikers viii take their cars out
~ once, the strikebreakers will be
shipped back to Chicago, and the
troops will return to their homes.
Speaking to q great mass meeting
in front Of strike headquarters this
afternoon, N. J. Clawson. labor at
torney. prominent In the negotiations,
said:
Arbitration has practically been
settled upon. and the troops undoubt-
edly will not appear on the streets
for strike duty TThe union hopes to
receive q substantial advance In
wages in the commission's award.
II the strike Is called OF tonight,
which appeared most likely, early this
afternoon. II will be Just week since
the walkout was ordered. Three men
we're killed and more than so persons
injured in riots. A fourth man was
killed in q. fight between union men
and imported thugs In clash that
preceded the strike. Merchants have
suffered the loss OF hundreds OF thou
sands Of dollars business. The trac'
ton company estimated its property
loss In damaged cars. cut trolley
wires. ETC.. at $4,000. and to this
must be added the strikers loss In
wages and the company's loss in car
fares. Inconvenience has been taken
good naturediy by the public.
What FASTENED the end probably a.
much as the terrific pressure brought
TO bear on President Robert Todd. OF
the company, by the city's leading
business men. was stockholders suit
for forfeiture OF franchise. which
made serious allegations OF stock jug
Cling and mismanagement. In citi.
zens' suit, thrown out Of court today
the Judge intimated that the stock.
holders action would be decided this
afternoon. However. on the favor.
able turn In the arbitration negotia
lions the stockholders suit will prob
ably be dropped.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08

WASHINGTON. Nov. despite
assertions OF the presidents friends
that he could crack the party whip"
and force passage OF his own cur
rency bill. It became evident today
that he 10 now engaged in the first
great night of his administration. It
IL not even certain that the president
can force caucus action by his own
party senators without making ma
terial concessions.
The senate banking and currency
committee IL now admittedly con-
trolled by q combination Of four Re-
publicans and three Democrats. The
latter trio, who are opposing certain
Of the plans OF the administration are
Reed, Of Missouri Hitchcock. Of Ne
braska. and O'Gorman. Of New York.
President Wilson today faced the
certainty that the bill to be reported
from the committee will bear little
resemblance to the Glass-Owen meas
ure, approved by the house, ana
marked by him a. a real Democratic
measure"
With this situation confronting him.
the president discussed currency with
his cabinet today. He also planned
conferences on the subject with SEN
ator Kern, the majoriety leader. Sen
ator Lewis, his assistant; Senator
Owen. chairman Of the senate COM
mittee on banking and currency: Sem
ators Hoke Smith. Overman, James.
Hughes, and possibly with the three
recalcitrant members OF the senate
committee.
The senate leaders have told the
president that In the upper house,
there are nearly Is many currency
plans as there are members. This ID
especially so on the majority side.
Most Of the minority members be.
lieve the Aldrich plan. with certain
notifications, Is good enough for
them
What the president and his ofhcial
advisers had to decide today was
whether they can get action In the
caucus. The president believes he
can. He insists to all with whom he
talks that he believes the members
OF his party will eventually accept
his views. n they will not, then he
declares he will put the entire mat.
ter up to the people.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08

principally because they held through
tickets. and no stop-over privileges
Dansard, the Wilson supporters
nay, was q Harmon man from the
outset. He was named delegate TO
Baltimore from the Second district
only after he had pledged himself to
vote for Wilson from start TO nnish-
Il 10 said that ha asked Thomas J.
Ankotell several times during the
voting to be released from his pledge.
pleading that Il was useless for him
TO continue TO vote for Wilson. Dan
sard, Il Ia further claimed. wanted to
turn his seat over In the thick OF the
fray 10 his alternate. q Harmon man
free TO vote for Harmon.
Treat also was for Harmon. and
got on the delegation only through
the courtesy Of Edward Frensdorf.
wilson's manager In Michigan. after
he had given Mr.. Frensdorf his pledge
that he would cast every ballot for
Wilson.
Both DansaPd and Treat. II 10 f'Irth-
er charged. voted for Parker for tenn
porary chairman. opposing Bryan,
and also voted against the Bryan res
olution against Ryan and Belmont
The Wilsonites have never been
able to get the organization leaders
TO meet them in Washington. This
time the organization crowd Is TO be
in the capital until Monday. and II
would not be surprising to learn that
Wilson people have arrived on the
scene for the purpose Of having the
Michigan patronage situation thresh-
cd out with representatives OF both
sides present.
The Wilson men say that Commit
teeman Wood couldn't have succeed
cd in getting together a better crowd
of men than the one he has with him
in Washington. were II his purpose TO
introduce to the administration those
who supported him in his fight IN
Michigan against Wilson.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
GRAND JURY llDlCTS
MRS. NORINEE, VANCE
Woman Il Accused Of Trying to
Sell Bogus Tip on Kid

The federal grand jury returned an
indictment. Friday morning. against
Mrs. Norine 4. Vance, charging her
with fraudulent use OF the United
States mails. Her arraignment will
take place before Federal Judge Tut
tie. Saturday. noon.
Mrs.. Vance IL the woman Who Ad-
dressed . letter TO the parents Of
Catherine Winters. the little girl who
was kidnapped from her home In New
castle. Ind. Q year ego, promising to-
reveal the whereabouts Of the child
for sum Of money. Mrs. Vance was
arrested In Hudson, Mich. last July,
by the federal authorities and held on
q charge of using the malls to de-
fraud. It developed during the inves-
tigation that she knew nothing about
the disappearance Of the Winters girl.
Several weeks ago the husband Of
Mrs. Vance made an unsuccessful At
tempt to end his hfe by swallowing
poison.
Indictments have also been returned
against Michael A. Gilroy, accused Of
stealing valuable stocks and bonds
from a friend on q d. & @. boat while
en- route TO Detroit from Cleveland;
Charles Robinson and Alexander
Green, for the alleged theft Of sweat
ers from the d. & @. dock; Joseph
Dravege and Harry Rosenfeld, for
stealing $12 from q passenger on
d. 4 B. boat. and Duncan Eichen. FOR
stealing postal funds from . substa-
ton out Michigan-ave.