davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
EVER TAKE AN
III hTERhAL bath?
It Is the New and Scientific Nature
Cure for Many Ills.

The Strahlman Mayer Drug Company
is showing a most interesting method OF
Internal Bathing called the "J. B. L.
Cascade. - 1t is different from any.
thing ever used for the purpose.
Perhaps you have noticed that Con
stipation and Biliousness, besides bring.
ing on much more serious ills, in them
selves make us feel nervous, yellow,
blUe-unft to think of work-in fact,
about so per cent efficient.
Drugs, once taken, must be persisted
in until We are more or less slaves TO
them, and the longer we take them the
larger the dose must be.
This Internal Bath. however, is ia
ken perfectly Daturally-you use Just
the appliance and warm water-it as
sists Nature instead of forcing her, yet
rids the system OF the poisonous mat
ter much more thoroughly than any
drug-it keeps one regular. too.
Inasmuch as many thousands are
using and praisipg the 81. B. l., Cas-
cade' and the most enlightened physi-
clans are prescribing it, IL would seem
worth everYone's while TO SEQ the Cas-
cade at Schramm-J y ohnson. Drugs. "The
Never er-Substitutors, Five (5) Good
Stores, and let the principles and oper
alton of the system be thoroughly OK
plained-this. Of course. involves no OBJ
legation whatever.
Ask for booklet, "Why Man of To
day Is Only 30 Per Cent Efficient
(AdVcTtissuont)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
TRAIL Of BANDIT
LEADS SOUTHWARK
Continued from Page One.)

cate that he was going westward 10 the
desert He appeared to have been
nearly thirty-six hours ahead Of his
pursucrs when the trail was dis.
covered. The posse in pursuit, how
ever, is mounted and the way is not
difficult for the horses. The horsemen
are much faster than Lopez is on foot,
and if these are his tracks they hope
to catch up with him either on Desert
Mountain or just beyond.
The officers think there is a possibil
ity of Lopez doubling his trail and going
southwest. toward Rockwell ranch. In
any event they believe that IL the trail
is really that Of the Mexican he cam
not escape capture.
The hunt for the bandit was resumed
in earnest this morning at sunrise from
this ranch. Sheriff Philip Aljets Of
Tooele county and Deputy Sheriff R l.
Eddington stopped at Stockton early this
morning TO investigate the rumor that
the Mexican brigand was In that vicinity.
They cornered a man in the South Por-
tai tunnel OF the Honorine mine. but he
proved to be an italian prospector,
Sheriff Henry East OF Utah county,
Sheriff Gus Henroid OF Juab b county,
Captain j, w. Smith of Bingham, for
mer Sheriff NJ NJ. Bush of Tooele, Pa
trolman Lester Wire OF Salt Lake, A. l.,
Corey Of Salt Lake and Frank Mcintyre
left this ranch at o'clock this morning
on horseback for the summer ranch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
WABASH EMPLOYEES
DEMAND AN INCREASE
Besides the Allied Crafts, the Conduc-
tors, Firemen, Engineers and Brake
men Ask Adjustment.

DECATUR. Ill. Nov. 26.-It was an
nounced here today by officials Of the
allied crafts that d demand had been
sent to the arrangements of the Wabash
railroad for conference relative 20
an increase of wages and new sched
ules. IT became known further that
besides the allied crafts, which include
the machinistss union, the machjnsts :
helpers, ,oilermakers and their helpers,
and timers, the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Fircmen and Engineers. the
Order of Railway Conductors Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen and the Car
Workers union were asking for an
adjustment of new wage schedule
Some of these organizations, it is
said. have alreaf-' asked for an increase
of wages or new working conditions. In
most cases the increases asked for
range from to 5 cents an hour, The
car workers are asking cents an hour
increase for those working by the hour
and a 10 per cent for those working
piecework. The shopmen will ask an
eight hour day instead of nine.
These demands will affect the entire
Wabash system
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
TORN FROM HIS BRIDE
AND THRUST INTO JAIL
Lewis II. Acton Tells Thrilling Tale of
His Experience at Rio de Janerio,
Brazil.
BY International News Service.

by international News service.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Lewis II,
Acton of Portland, Ore, and Laredo,
Tex, arrived here today from South
America and told thrilling tale of
being torn from his bride Of less than
a year and then thrown into Jail in Rio
de Janeiro
Acton said he had been in the real
estate business in Buenos Ayres and
went to Rio on October 6. The next
day while talking to friends he says he
was arrested and taken to Jail without
being informed Of the charge against
him.
"After day or two L was told !
was charged with murder and white
Slavery said Acton 81 was then
sent back TO jail. where I was placed
in little cell with twenty men, women
and children. The conditions there
were unspeakable. Several of the
prisoners died of starvation and two
of the children were smothered, as we
frequently slept three deep,
~ was released on October 30 and
/ found my wife, who was wealthy, had
left for Germany on the day l was
imprisoned and had used her influence
in Germany to secure nv release. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
SOM e DONT'S
For Stomach and Liver
Sufferers

Don't take medicine for your Stomach
ailments morning, noon and night, as usu-
ally such medicines only give temporary
relief and simply digest the food that
happens TO be in the stomach
Don't permit surgical operau ton.
There Is always serious danger in oper-
auons, and In many cases OF stomach.
Liver and Intestinal Ailments the knife
taken In time
Don't go around with a foul smelling
breath caused by a disordered Stomach
and Liver, TO the discomfort OF those you
II you are a Stomach Sufferer don't
think you cannot be helped. probably
worse cases than yours have been re-
stored by Mary's Wond erful Stomach
Remedy
Most stomach ailments are mainly
caused by a catarrhal condition. Hayr' S
Wonderful Stomach Remedy not only re-
moves the catarrhal mucus. but allays
the chronic Inflammation and assists In
rendering the entire alimentary and In
testinal tract nnt!sepuc. and this is the
secret OF it's marvellous success
Don't suffer constant pain and agony
and allow your stoma ch ailments 10 ply
sically undermine your health. No mat
ter how severe your case may be or nov
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
should convince you that you can be re-
stored TO health again. Mayr's Wonder
tul Stomach Remedy has been taken and
Congress. Justice Of the Supreme Court,
Educs tors, Lawyers. Merchants. Bank
ers, Doctors. Druggists. Nurses. Manufsc-
iurers. Priests. Ministers, Farmers and
people In all walks o! life.
Send for FREE valuable booklet on
Stoma ch Ailments 20 Geo. II Mayr 1874
l56 whiting st, Chicago. Ill For gale IN
salt Lake City. Utah. by Druehi q Frank
thc old stand, 21i South Main.
tAdverti.ement.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
SPECIAL ASSISTANT
RESIGNS HIS i

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9s-y
Grosvenor: special assistant 10
General McReynolds, in chara
prosecution OF the bathtuh. Il
moving picture and other SO. can
rendered his resignation ,oday'
effect January 1. Mr.. Grosv
return 10 civil practice In New.
VIII become a partner OF former
General Wickcrsham and III
TAFT, brother OF the former prez
Will continue his government a
until the harvester and movifl
suits are completed. n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
HORSE DEALER FAI
HEIR TO FON

TAYLORVlLLE. H.. Nov. "a,
O, Wilson. a horse dealer Of
was notified today by the cod
OF Oglc county. H.. that he \
heir TO one third Of a million dol
left by a bachelor uncle, DavII
who died recently hear oregon.
latter was a recluse and left I'D
Other heirs to the estate a
Wilson az Santa Barbara, Cal,
and Miss Isabelle Wilson OF 81
Cal, A sister OF the dead man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
URGED TO
HURRY HIS REPORT

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-wnbur Lare-
more was appointed referee today TO hear
The suit FOR separation brought by Mrs.
Catherine X. Blake against DR., Joseph
\. Blake. the surgeon. Supreme Court
Justice Seabury, In making the appoint
ment In pursuance OF the application OF
counsel for both Mrs Blake and DR.
ake. urged the referee 10 hear the
testimony and report his recommends =
lions with all possible speed.
Counsel for Dr. Blake. In Joining in the
.pp!icat!on for a referee. declared that
he doctor intended to defend his ca 50
in good faith. This statement was made
Z IS presumed 10 set AT rest rumors
'act the suit would be settled out OF
court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
"BIG TINS" CHARITY
WILL BE CONTINUED
v international News Service.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The shoes
and Christmas dinners which Timothy
II. Sullivan was accustomed to give
each year to the Bowery poor, will be
distributed as usual next month This
fact was made known today when
Mitchell i. Friend appeared in the
settlement court to incorporate the
Timothy D. Sullivan association.
The purpose of the association, which
was never incorporated during ''Big
Tim 50 lifetime, is to promote mutual
ship among members for their mutual
benefit and advantage and for the
furtherance Of their social and political
welfare.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
DEMOCRATS TO
FORCE ACTION
IN THE SENATE
Currency Bill Is Made Party
Measure; Attempt VIII Be
Made to Put 1t Through
Under Whip and Spur.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Extreme
measures were decided upon today by
tho Democrats OF the senate TO force
the currency reform bill TO an early
vote Determined TO prevent curtail-
ment of business activity and TO re-
lieve the uncertainty in financial cir
rles as to what form currency legis-
lation is TO take, the Democrats agreed
10 mako the bill a party measure at
once, to have no Christmas recess un-
less the measure has been passed be-
fore the time set for the holiday, and
to sit day and night until final action
Is taken
These decisions were reached at a
conference that began in the morning
and was resumed tonight, The SEN
ate leaders, working in harmony with
President Wilson and his advisers, de-
,ided TO sit behind closed doors for the
remainder Of the week, not excepting
tomorrow, Thanksgiving day, until an
agreement could be reached upon the
pending bill that would insure united
support for il in the senate.
Actual Work Begins.
Actual work on the bill began to-
night. Tho fight will be transferred
to the senate floor Monday, and from
that time forward daily sessions will
be held from 10 a. m. to II p. m, with
40 recess in prospect except for Christ
mas day,
Immediate action on currency legis.
lation is demanded said Senator
Simmons at the close Of the conference,
''to relieve the uncertainty that exists
throughout the business world. There
has been cessation of activity in
many lines Of business because con-
gress has not yet made clear its in
tention as to currency revision. We
have determined to act at once and
without further delay than may be
necessary for honest debate
1.-The senate has no right TO hold up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
Harvard Anniyersary

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov.
the football sea son a matter
Harvard men were able toda,
their undivided attention 10 ho|
memory OF the founder OF IN
The l06th anniversary OF Tho
John Harvard was observed by
ercises at the John Harvard sd
Memorial hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
FORT DOUGLAS M
ORDERED TO Bd|
Continued from Page d

Underwood, r. +. Hardin.
Palmer, Charles p. Hall. %,
Donald. " G.. Weaver. III. p
G. II. Danielsor, !
Major Willis Uline, post quar-
may accompany the regiment
Major ]. c. Manly and Cant
Coburn, Jr., are the medical of
VIII probably be attached la
ment. although one or them ru,
AT the post 10 care for the d'
that Will guard property and
after the women and childrer
Of the above officers. Ayion
EXton. Burtt. Seaman. Ullne (
dale nave previously been with
Texas since the Mexican tro,,j
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
MUST DIVIDE WITH
ACCREDITED AGENT
By International News Service

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Richard Barry
the author, was awarded & verdict OF
$4,000 today in the supreme court against
Colonel Martin NJ. Mulhall. former agen,
OF the National Manufacturers associa-
ton. The verdict was In accordance with
the direction of Justice Greenbaum to
the jury,
Barry acted as representative for Null
hall In the sale OF the "Mulhall letters
to the New York World The letters We're
sold after an agreement between Barry
and MulhalI by which the latter agreed
TO pay Barry 90 per cent Of the $40. 600
purchase price After the sale Mulhall
refused TO carry out the agreement.
claiming that Barry had misrepresented
certain negotiations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
Deputies Search Hills.

Special TO The Tribune.
HELPER, Utah, Nov, 26.-A man Of
swarthy appearance resembling n Mexi-
can, leaped from box car at this sta
ton today and ran TO the hills. Sheriff
Thomas kelter OF Price was informed OF
the incident and started with several dep
utes to search the hills, The sheriff be-
lieves there is a possibility that this man
may be the much Wanted Mexican ha ndlt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
Wants Description.

Sheriff Andrew Smith, Jr.. today re-
celved wire from Sheriff Harris OF Elko.
Ney.. asking for q description Of the
Mexican murderer He said he believed
that he had located him near ElRo.
Sheriff Smith sent the description, but
said that he did not believe Lopez could
have reached Elko without using fly
ing ma chine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27

Ing that the object might be man. ono
Of the officers ordered IT TO halt. The
object continued 10 move and Brunson
fired. The barrel Of MS army rife ex-
pioded, terribly mangl!ng his left thumb.
The others or the posse discovered thnt
the object in the brush was rabbit and
they fastened 10 get BTunson to Fort
Hartman, tive miles distant. where a
doctor dressed the wound. It Is feared
that amputation may prove necessary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
Meet Ranch Hand.

There they met Maurice Valdes. the
Mexican ranch hand with whom Lopez
slept Monday night. Valdes said that
when he came into the cabin late Mon
day night after a long ride over the
range. he found a Mexican in bed asleep
The description Valdes gave OF his un-
Invited guest tailies In every detail with
that OF Lopez.
Lopez told Valdcs that night had over
taken him while hunting, and that he
wanted shelter for the night. After
smoking few cigarettes both men went
to sleep. and IN the morning Valdes
cooked breakfast Lopez set out before
4 o'clock. but Valdes didn't notice in
which direction he had gone. After
Lopez had gone, Valdes discovered that
about forty rounds OF ammunition had
been stolen from him by the outlaw,
Valdes rode over TO the main ranch
and told James McCordell, the ranch
foreman, Of the suspicious visitor, Nc
CordeIl Immediately notified the officers.
which brought the search for the bandit
into the Tintic range.
When the mounted posse set out from
the summer ranch Valdes accompanied
II as a guide. Sheriff Henroid. A. l..
Corey and Frank Mcintyre went due
west TO place called Cow Hollow. while
the others IN the party followed the in
distinct trail to the southwest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
More Tracks Found.

Special TO The Tribune.
BINGHAM, Nov. 26.-Deputy Sheriff
Douglas Hulsey late tonight discovered
tracks resembling those made by Raphael
Lopez, the Mexican bandit. near the
Minnie mine, Ave miles southwest OF
Highland Boy. A posse will start out
from here at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning
TO follow this trail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
Guard Shoots Miner.

CALUMET. Mich. Nov. 26.-Phlllp
Mihelicich,. q, a striking miner. was
probably fatally shot during a riot to-
mounted guard Of the Calumet e Hecla
Mining company, was arrested and
charged with the shooting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
FOYE PLAYED FOR A
BIC STAKE AVID LOST
Might Have Followed His
Peculations Much Longer
Had He Been Content.
REMANDED FOR 80 DAYS
Takes His Arraignment as a
Matter of Course and Re-
fuses to Make Statement.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26,-Loss from
the alleged forgeries and peculations
of James Il. Foye, SIS month bank
clerk, which amounts to more than
s250,000, will not exceed 1000, &C
cording to statement issued today by
brokers here with whom he had ne
gotiated for a loan on 600 shares OF
General Electric company stock. Aside
from certified check for $4,000 and
S5266 in cash found on Foye's person
at the time Of his arrest, accounts IN
several banks here have been attached
covering, it was said, the larger part
Of the money involved.
When arraigned today Foye was
committed to the Tombs without bail
for thirty days OH a charge of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses
from the Corn Exchange National
bank Of Philadelphia. Magistrate
Breen said he took this course to al
low time for an investigation as to
whether the alleged crime was com.
mitted in Pennsylvania, and if so, to
await the action of the courts of that
state with regard to possible extradi'
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
Deputy is Injured.
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune.
LEHI. Nov 2s.-The explosion Of a
rife barrel so naugled the thumb OF Ed
ward Brunson OF Eureka today that am
putation may prove necessary. BrunsoD
with others ne WAS stationed near the
mouth OF Rose canyon, about twelve
miles Yves OF here. today The posse saw
something move La tho brush and, belirv-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27

Follow the crowd to Majestic pa
vilion tonight. Opening ball.
tAdvertlsement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
Trick Easily Turned.

The alleged forgeries of signatures
to blank certificates Of General Elec-
trio company stock began November
! and were discontinued on or before
November 15. when Foye left the en-
ploy of the Farmers Loan and Trust
company. Officers Of the trust com
pany explained today that Foye had
access to the vaults, where their sta.
tioncry, blank books and stock certif-
Gates were stored, and that it was
easy for clerks to extract such papers
as they might wish. Had Foye been
content with smaller gain, the bank
officers said, he might have carried on
his peculations for much longer
period by merely hypothecating the
small number of certificates which he
had filed out. When so many blank
certificate books were missed the in.
vestigation that resulted in Foye' g ar.
rest followed. A thing that made his
operations less difficult and added a
touch of genuineness to the certif-
Gates was the fact, it was stated, that
each bore the signature Of the General
Electric company officers, and that he
merely had to add the signatures of
the registrar and the transfer officials
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
Had Best of References.

Foye appeared to take his arraign
ment as a matter of course, but re-
fused TO talk at length. He is said tc
have a wife living in Newark, y. j..
although he had been stopping for
some time at an uptown hotel, where
he posed as man of means. 1t be.
came known today that when Foye
left his clerkship with the Farmers
Loan and Trust company he said he
intended TO return to activity on the
Consolidated stock exchange. He car.
ried the best of references, according
to officers OF the trust company.
1t was denied today that Foye had
forged any certificates other than
those of the General Electric company
1t had been reported when he was
arrested that Union Pacific Railroad
company stocks were also hypothe.
Gated.
The Farmers Loan and Trust com.
pany will lose nothing, its officers said
In statement today, the losers being
persons who loaned money on the
forged certificates.
statement issued by c. T. Chandler
CO., brokers, recited what were
termed 70 be the facts in Foye's ar.
rest. Through Charles T. Brown &
Co. of Philadelphia, il stated, Fovc
negotiated loans for 100000 on 1000
shares of General Electric stock. of
which 1400 shares were placed with
four Philadelphia institutions and 600
shares with the Chandler company
here. The loss Of the Chandler com.
pany. the statement said, was folly
covered by insurance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
Sheriffs Convinced.


tons until the leaders of the parties are
now convinced that they have the Mexi-
can completely surrounded. Coming east
toward the bandit is Deputy Sheriff
MiekleJohn Of Tooele county. with a posse
Of mounted Indians. To the north OF the
trail OF the Mexican is Sheriff Henroid s
party. Behind him Is Sheriff East's
posse, soon to be reinforced by Sheriffs
Weber county. who stopped tonight at
the summer ranch. South of the trail at
Rockwell's ranch are Deputy Sheriff Earl
OF Salt Lake. Deputy Sheriff Goldberg Of
Juab county and Sheriff Dougherty of
Millard county.
Should Lopez double his tracks and re-
Guilty in escaping detection. even II he
were able to .elude the posse in his i'm
mediate vicinity, There Is no possibility
Of his escaping by railroad train, All
searched at all important stations
Deputy Sheriff Schettler OF Salt Lake
and Special Agent Hedges OF the Salt
motor ana at5g the sT9sks In
Lynndyl. Elton Cooley Is searching trains
at Oasis and notifying ranchers, sheep
herders and. range riders TO be on the
son is performing similar service at
Milford. At Jericho Deputy Sheriff
schettler found a woman who said her
Lopez well. She said that Lopez would
never be taken alive.
Deputy Warned.
She warned the deputy that should
harm come to him. war would be de-
e!ared against the United States by
Mexico. The woman told the officer that
Lopez had brothers in Frisco and the
officers are checking up the story. think
Ing II possible that Lopez might try to
that Lopez had stopped for few days
al motel at Eureka, coming there from
Frisco, A trunk belonging to Lopez was
found at boarding house at Ophir,
spring and where he had lived four W years a
ago while IN Utah. The trunk was
opened. but no letters OF papers which
might disclose his Identity and his an
talned only clothing and few local let
ters relative TO mining transactions
Sherin Smith and a numoer OF depu-
ties attempted TO reach here by automo-
bile last night, but the machine broke
down. They returned to Salt Lake. but
came back to Eureka tonight They Will
set out 10 join. Sheriff East's posse.
East's posse will overtake the outlaw to-
morrow afternoon somewhere in the VI
clnity OF Desert mountain. He expects
and fears that It viii be necessary for
one OF the officers TO KIN the fugitive
The snow IN the hills near here makes Il
possible TO follow the murderer's trail
deeper In the Tintic mountains than on
the Lake range and the country tx not
nearly so broken, The officers believe
that IL VIII not DO necessary 10 abandon
the horses in order 20 follow the trail.
Deputy is Injured.
Special TO Tho Tribune.
LEHI. Nov. 2s.-The explosion OF a
rife barrel so Tlaugled the thumb OF Ed
ward Brunson OF Eureka today that am
pQtation may prove necessary. BrunsoD
was a member OF the posse searching for
Raphael Lopez. the Mexican murderer.
WITH others he was stationed near the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27

the business of the country said Sen
ator James, another who took part IN
the conference. "The country demands
action at once on currency legisla-
tom