davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
HOME HrNTINGl

This bright month of May is
the time when most people, who
: are contemplating a change In
" residence, are seeking a house or
nat. The Want Columns are full
OF Just such Ads every day. The
house or fat you are looking for
may be among those in this
paper Why not look and see? A
hasty glance may solve your
house problem for you and save
you days Of worry and annoy
ance.
The classified real estate Ads
make the task a simple one, for
whether you want a home In town
country. or suburb, you will find
Just such Wants and lots OF them
in the paper, daily, especially at
this time OF the year.
Meet the house owner half way
and read the Want Ads every day
and you will soon get the place
you seek.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
FROGS NOT LAWFUL
GAME UNTIL JULY |

Gunners who have professed to un-
derstand Frogology and interpreted
the croakings Of the frogs to mean
Go back, go back" had better be-
come convinced that such is the real
meaning Of the warming Because
there is a fine OF from So to S25 fer
killing frogs in this season Of the
year. Frogs cannot be killed until
after July 1, according to an act passed
by the recent Legislature.
Under the old law the open season
for frogs was from November / to the
1st of the following July The new
law makes the open season from july
! to December 81. This law was pass
ed so that frogs may not be killed dur
ing the spawning season.
So the fellow who likes frog legl
will have to wait until July l before
he can satiate his frogsome appetite.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23

planted big acreages this season and
bumper crop is looked for.
Seaford Marine Railway has just
closed the contracts for the building
Of another large seafaring barge. and
extra laborers and ship carpenters
are being hired.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
.HFInELRrRGr NEXT MEEK. moo.

On account of the big sale Of seats
for the production of "Heidelberg,'
at the Garrick Theatre the remainder
of the week, the production Will be
given on Monday and Tuesday even
ings Of next week, tickets for which
performances will be placed on sale
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
Had Serious Lung
TroubIe--Now We'll

II Is surprising that there exists much
skeptlcism as TO the possibility of a per-
son recovering from severe Lung Trouble
when there are so many reports OF com
pjete recoveries brought about through
the use OF Eckmap's Alternative This is
remedy for the throat and lungs. which
should he investigated by every sufferer.
Read Of this case:
1919 SusquehanDa Ave, Phila.. Pa.
My Dear SIR: For two years was af~
hicted with hemorrhaees of the lungs, and
in February OF 1902 1 was taken with a
severe attack OF pneumonia. When ] re-
covered sufficiently 10 walk about the
house ] was left with frightful hacking
cough. which no medicine / had taken
could alleviate II was at this time. March,
1902 that ! started taking Eckman's AL
terativc. III a short time my cough vas
that time 7 have had two slight attacks
Of pneumonia and have resorted TO no
other medicine 10 effect q recovery. ! can
not speak too highly Tor the good ~ has
done
(Signed) HOWARD l.. KLoTZ,
(Aboye abbreviated: more on reuucst-)
Ilclyman's Alternative has been proven by
many years test TO be most efficac cious IN
cases OF severe Throat and Lung Af;ec-
tions. Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma.
stubborn Colds and In upbulldiDg the
system Does not contain narcotics. pol
sons or ha bit forming drugs. For sale by
Schra NM Johnson. Drugs, "The Never
SuhstItutors," Five (5) Good Stores, and
other leading druggists. Write the Eek
man I.abora tory. Philadelphia. Pm. for
booklet telling Of recoveries and additional
evidence. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
LAUTERBACH WILL
GO TO WASHINGTON
By International News Service.

By international News Service.
NEW YORK. June 25.-'T do not re-
call having ever said anything that
could be construed to mean that I de-
sired to be OF service to the Union Pa
ciic In Washington said Edward s..
l-auterbach tonight. IL have heard re-
Gently however that such imputadons
Union Pacific counsel told me about ten
days ago that someone called him up and
suggested that my information OF the af-
fairs of the Union Pacific and Southern
to retain. Mr.. Cravath said that the man
suggested my retention. but that he did
not know who II was talking,
Two weeks ago ] was speaking 20
Otto Kahn OF Kuhn. Loeb G. Co., fiscal
agents for the Union Pacific. and men,
years ago, when I represented the gov
ernment In the Union Pacific-Southern
Pacihc litigation, were now being sub
stantiated by Developments. I said moth
to the Union Pacific. however.
Il never saw Judge Lovett but once In
my life That was when he came to me
representing Mr.. Hartman and asked me
10 represent Mr. Hartman in an Illinois
Central litigation. have not seen nor
II spoke to Mr.. Kahn also about my
knowledge of the interlocked affairs Of
the Union Pacific and the Southern Pa
resented the James r. Keene syndicate
which sought to restrain the Union Pa
cific from holding certain shares of
Southern Pacific stock and thereby die
tating various moves desired by the
Southern Pacific stockholders.
"I shall go to Washington tomorrow
and sock an audience with the senate
lobby committee"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
FLAG PRESENTED TO
BATTLESHlP UTAH

WASHINGTON. d. c.. June 20-Capt
William S. Benson, commander OF tns
~ the vessel a stand OF colorB OF tho
state of Utah Tho flag is six feet long
and four feet wide and has a @ baekgroundd ad
.{n a gold wreath. the other colors being
W White s and red. The handsome embroi;,
derry work and fringe, are suggesting lI o, o.,
t inc5ssd IN an oxidized silver frame
Il Inc 'oss.t cost OF the m frame and nag being 5000
The original plan was to present tho ,Sl- col,
ors al the same time the, silver serVlcs
was presented, but the plans were not
Mrs. George Douglas Bergener OF salt
Lake City, Utah, attended by iorty wen
known men and women OF that STATE pre-
scntsd the stand OF cooTS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26

pose OF arousing hostility towards vouq"
asked Senator Walsh
believed that. and Mr.. Kahn was
EGery Goo positively. OF the opinion" said Mr.,
ton was inspired by the same parties
VINO were seeking to force relations with
us In this matter"
You have not been approa ched by any
cohgressman or ex-congTcssman directly
or indirectly?" asked Senator Overman.
Not by any congressman or eX-con-
gresham directly or indirectly, so far as
know, except in the case I have men
TONED" answered tho witness.
The committee will call Lewis Ledyard.
the New York lawyer referred to tonight
by Judge I,ovett as having received a
telephone message from u pseudo con-
greBsman
Mr.. Ledyard Is said TO have learned
the Identity of his interviewer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
JUSTICE MAKES
CLEMENTS FREE
First Degree Murder Charge
Dismissed; Self-defense
Holds.

Thomas Clements, boiler maker, 45
years of age. who shot to death II. +,
Rutherford, 4 miner, in the New Rich.
ards rooming house, 62la Richards
street, on the afternoon Of April 16,
was freed yesterday from charge Of
first degree murder when his case was
dismissed 10y Judge +. NJ. Bishop The
court held that case of self-defense
had been proved by the defendant.
Clements took the stand before the
close of the hearing and told the story
Of the killing frankly, admitting that
he shot Rutherford. but only after
Rutherford had attacked him viciously,
striking and kicking him.. Clements
was disabled His left hand had been
crushed u few days before while he was
at work at Murray. Rutherford was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
a man Of immense stature, weighing

man of immense stature, weighing
much over 200 pounds.
Clements said that he thought the
man was armed, and fred only when
he feared for his life, He said That
Rutherford slapped his face on each
side, struck him in the chest. knocking
him over a cot, and kicked him,
Clements then shot.
Rose Harmon, charged with having
robbed the body of Rutherford as he
day dying in the hall near her room,
where the fight occurred, testified that
the two men were quarreling. She de-
nied that she took anything from the
person OF Rutherford Her story was
disjointed and showed a disposition to
favor the dead man. She is being held
for the district court on charge OF
grand larceny for the alleged theft Of
n purse containing Sl5 in gold from
the body Of Rutherford,
During the hearing, which was begun
several weeks ago and finished yester-
dnv, after delay on account of wit.
to establish the past good reputation
of Clements. vs. Condie and r. e.
Allen testified that the two men had
been in the room of the Harmon
woman quarreling for some time before
the fight The favor of the woman
had been the prize Of the combat:
Rutherford being very Jealous Of
Clements, ii was said, Clements testl.
fed that Rutherford threatened to Kill
him when he struck him.
On the ground that there was not
sufficient evidence to convince jury
that the killing had been otherwise
than in self-defense, Justice Bishop dis
missed tho case, and Clements walked
from the courtroom free man. Dur.
ing his confinement in the county jail
he is said to have been well behaved,
and at the time of the killing no sub
no;tfed IN arrest quietly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
Efforts Ignored.

Judge Lovett said he ignored the ef
iorts 70 have Lautcrbach employed until
ne became convinced thu a conspira CIV
mao oeen formed that might succeed in
eEsns ;ss up the Union Pacific Southern Pa
chg alSSoIutlon plans until after July l.
peleve there was a. consDira CIV
mere. said Judge Lovett, ito try TO force
us 10 employ some one we didn't want
10 employ and that the conspirators after
irving various methods were about to go
inlo the newspapers and create opposi-
,in tion IN congress to the plan for dissolu-
uon that was about to be carried out"
>, Judge Lovett was asked who he be-
ieVeq the eonspirators were. He named
Mr., Lauterbach and the man who rem
dan. ie'oi-
believe, and my associates on the
executive committee believed. that there
was another individual In New York who
was the most active agent in IL but I
dld not come IN contact with him nor did
any other on the executive cominIffee
Mr.. Loyett did not give This mans
name and the committee did not ask
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
RIORDAN DENIES
BEING IMPLICATED
BY International News Service.

WASHINGTON June 2b.-Representa-
tive Daniel ]. Riordan OF New York gave
direct denial tonight TO the implication
that he had attempted TO influence Judge
Lovett in behalf of the selection OF Ed =
ward Lauterbach in connection With the
Union Pacific recevership.
Il never spoke with Judge Lovett over
the telephone or otherwise" said Con-
Sressman Riordan. al do not know him
and / have seen him only at dinners
where he was a guest OF honor,
Il do not know Mr. Lauternach I do
not know that ] have ever seen him. I
have never spoken to him and I have
never written to him.
II do not know anything concerning
the affairs Of the Union Pacific railroad
or its troubles. I have no interest IN the
railroad
~ cannot imagine how my name came
to be mixed UP In the matter. I would
like to know the date in February OF the
alleged telephone conversation. H. may
be that I was In New York at that time
but OF that ] have no knowledge"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
TWELVE WAGON LOADS
OF LIQUOR CAPTURED

TULSA, Ok. June 25.-H, A. Larson
OF Denver. chief OF the Indian country
enforcement officers. assisted by twelve
federal officers. captured twelve wagon
loads OF llQuor on the Keystone trail.
headed fo- Tulsa. early today. In the
fight that ensueo, Cree Indian among
the guards OF the caravan was killed. The
other men were brought here and put in
the county jail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
Convinced of Conspiracy.

Judge Lovett said the first publication
which convinced him that efforts We're
being made to misrepresent the Harri-
man roads in the dissolution case was
in financial news sheet OF high stand
Ing In New York. He said the character
OF the article convinced him that a sys-
tematic effort was being made to in
spire articles that would rouse the de-
sired opposition In congress.
you believed that the same parties
who were thus endeavoring TO force the
employment you speak about had caused
these stories TO be circulated for the pur-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

Mrs. WrssLow's SooTuIHo SYRUP has been
used for over sixty YEARS by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEErHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS, IT
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS,
AILAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and
is ilc best remedy for pIARRHO:A. Il is alb
solutcly harmless BE sure aud nsk for Mrs
W;uslows Soothing Syrup and take no other
L,gd. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
PENFIELD SELECTED
TO SUCCEED KERENS

WASHINGTON. June o6.-Frederick
Courtland Penfield OF Germantown. Pa.
has been selected to be ambassador 10
Austria. It became known today that the
Austrian government was being consult
ed as to Mr.. Penfleld's accepta bilIty.
IN the list which the president took to
.ne sena.e fn on,bs mr metrI Wat St
since then there has been talk OF pro-
noting Maurice Francis Egan. at pres-
ent minister to Denmark, to the Vienna
post and Of sending Mr., Penaeld 10
Greoce. The president, however, 1t was
learned on good authority. has decid ed
not TO change from his original purpose
Mr.. Penfleld was active in the Wilson
lomatic service. He was appointe ed
United States vice consul at London In
1885 and served as diplomatic agent and
n0rse 10 GGyPs sa, ~oh m 1sa7 rank M Of
has travelled extensively and has writ
ten much on international politics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
SENSATION SPRUNG
BY JUDGE LOVETT
Continued from Page One.)

any connection between this gentleman
and Congressman Henry"
Mr. Lovett said ne had made no effort
20 20 determine whether II was actually
congressman Riordan who had tele
p.t9hea 2 10 nm and TO Mr.. Evarts. He
learned recently that many Wall street
lnaneial men had been called up repeat-
solg ,mg py men who falsely represented
themselves to be congressman
Il now have very serious doubts ,b,t
II vas Congressman Riordan who talked
with me over the telephone. he added,
oueStioned BY the committee. Mr.. Low
York attorney, had been called up bv a
nan purportlng 10 be a congressman but
t@hat mat Mr Ledyard investigated and found
sn snIS nGJ ne was not. The impersonator. he
Sa,a, was seeking to have some other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
MAINTENANCE CHARGE
MAY BE CUT in HALF
Special to The Tribune.

20
WASHINGTON. June 2e.--At the ur-
gent recommendation of Senator Brady,
the commissioner OF Indian affairs has
recommended TO the secretary OF the in
terror that the maintenance charge on
the Oneida Irrigation lands on Fort Hall
reservation he fixed at 90 cents per acre
this year. one-haf of what IT has been
heretofore. Senator Brady thinks the
secretary will act favorably,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
NOT WORDS
WY People Have Absolute
VI Deeds at Home.
q, "''a' but deeds that prove

"a ''aS but deeds that prove
lot Doan's Kidney Pills,
Lake City kidney suf-
their local reputation,
h u tho testimony of Salt
|ssItt Clark, 1892 South State
~, ,,.s! -ake City, Utah, says;
4 hy. sn''nue using the tcsti.
IS ss y some u years ago. Except
y a. ~ Doan's Kidney Pills oc.
|Es preventive and a. tonic,
stsy very little need of them
kisns,'s OF the family use
s.losay Pills, procured at
4 ,.,s,. .'oa's Drug stores, with
'Ai''. We always praise
A Ball. lsnfamm' IA, johnson, Drugs,
Alss' " ID Lake City, Utah, and
\, Bu,,4If Ifice SOC, Foster, Mil.
ls' s''tlsl0' tss New York, sole
ushs nc T, ilame-Doan sand
M United States,
advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
Why He Made CHARGES.

Judge Lovett told the committee tha,
ne made public his charges against al
legged lobbyists because ne was convinced
that those "conspirators" were securing
the publication OF statements designed
to show that the Hartman roads were
seeking TO bring about an improper con-
trol through certain banking interests
not only OF the Union and Southern Pa
eihc but the Pennsylvania and Baltimore
& Ohio systems.
After mentioning Representative Rior-
dams name. Mr., Lovett said:
In mentioning this congressman s
name 1 want to make this statement
had never met the gentleman; did not
know his voice: I do not know whether
ne was congressman or not: but he
represented himself as Congressman Rior-
dan OF New York. ] was told on the
telephone that Congressman Riordan
wanted to speak to me-
'He mentioned the name Of Edward
Lauterbach, one Of the members of the
New York bar. and I terminated the
conversation rather shortly, told him
that we had all the counsel we needed
and was rather abrupt, think, in clos
Ing the interview. That Is the last COM
munication had with Congressman
Rtordan, II II was Congressman Rior-
dan"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
Organizes Corporation.

NEW YORK, June 2i-Erneslo Ma
dero former secretary OF the treasury OF
Mexico. and his brother Salvador Ma
dero. have organized a corporation 20
carry "on general mercantile business
In exports and imports with Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
PAYMENT TO BE MADE
IN SILVER KING CASE

Arrangements were completed yester'
day for the payment OF the Judgment re-
Gently rendered against the Silver knG
Coalition Mines company, Payment oi
siOO 900 will be made today, SAbO.O0o on
Monday and the balance Of tho judg-
ment on July 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN
iE often distressed By Gray or
Badly Blchched Hair.
The Imperial Hair Regeneration

Is the recognized Hair Colorng of morlt and is
absolutely harmless. Any shade from Black 10
tho lightost Ash Blonde produced. coloFs are
durable aud natural. sample OF hnir cootcd
troe Correspondence confidential Imperial
Chemical afg Co.. 135 w I'D St. New York,
(AaVort!ssmcut.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
Otto H. Kahn's Story.

Otto H. Kahn came to him later, Mr..
I-ovett said. and told him that Mr..
Lauterbach had called on him. assured
him THAT the radical element" in cou-
gress was prepared to obstruct the dis
solution, investigate the Chicago &, AL
ton refinancing OF several years ago and
take UP several other matters.
Mr. Lauterbach proposed employment
according TO Mr., Kabn's statement but
was refused.
Maxwell Evarts, general counsel for
the Southern Pacific, next told him. said
Judge Lovett OF telephone application,
also purporting TO come from Congress-
man Riordan, for the employment OF
Laauterbach. The witness added that
Paul d. Cravath OF New York. one OF
the attorneys for Kuhn. Loeb &, Co.
also was mysterIously called by tele-
phone by a man who wanted to talk
with him about employing counsel who
would be very helpful at Washington" "
Cravnth had another call Of the same
character, said Judge Lovett. and in
that case he believed the name Of Mr..
Iauierhach bad been menNonsd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26

Carnival day saltair today. "Kiddies
Karnival' afternoon, Dancing carni'
val at night. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26

Newlands, Shafroth, Thompson, Till
man and Walsh supported this amend
ment. The amendment offered by Sen
ator Thornton to eliminate the free su.
gar provision and maintain the Under
wood rates indefinitely was supported
only by Senators Ransdell and Thorn
ton.
Senator Walsh offered the amend
ment to the wool schedule proposing a
duty OF 10 per cent ad valorem on 1lrst-
class woods and that woods of the sec
ond and third class, such as carpet and
clothing wool, be free. This was de-
feated, 80 TO z, senators voting for 1T
being Chamberlain, Newlands, Rams.
dell Shafroth, Thompson, Thornton and
Walsh. Three senators were absent,
CuIberson, Owen and Lewis.
Orators of the Day.
Senators Ransdell, Thompson, Thorn
ton. Newlands, Lane and Shafroth took
up most Of the time for the opposition,
while the chief administration deten-
dants were Senators James, Thomas
and PomeTene.
When sugar and wool had been dis
posed Of the caucus ratified the com
mittee amendment putting hair OF the
anpora goat on the free list. Consider
alton Of tho agricultural schedule then
was resumed and q dispute at once
arose over the committee amendment
putting a countervaiIing duty on wheat
and flour AS the discussion developed
the opposition grow and decision of the
ouestiou went over until tomorrow.
some Democrats asserted, following the
adjournment, that the counteryalllng
duty would be stricken off, leaving
wheat and flour on the unrestricted
free list on a parity with cattle and
meats
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
Whoopinp Cough.

'fI have used Chamberlain Cough
Remedy ever since I have been keep.
ing house and I consider it one Of the
best medicines I have ever used. My
children have all used it and it works
like a charm for colds and whoopiHg
cough In fact, + consider it good for
any kind of throat or lung trouble,
and do not think any household com
plete without il" writes L. c. Haines,
of Marbury, Ala. You will look q
good while before you find better
preparation than Chamberlain 8 Cough
Remedy for colds and whooping cough
in children. 1t contains no narcotic
and is pleasant to take. For sale by
all dealers. advertisement J
Ladies' free day, Wandamere, today,
(hdvertisemcnt.)