davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
Commissioner Named.

This exception was the naming OF
Louis c. krauthoff OF New York City as
a commissioner OF the court TO see that
the letter and spirit OF the plan is car
ried out The court also directed him
10 report to il from time 70 time.
In brief the plan. which had the ap-
proval OF President Wilson. presented by
the attorney general and counsel OF the
road. and approved by the court, pro-
vides that the Union Pacific shall cS-
change S3s 000, 900 Of its 1926, 900 600
holdings in the Southern Pacific for the
Pennsylvania roads-"entIre holdings In
the Baltimore & Ohio-yirtuaiy an equal
amount; that the remaining SS3. 900 900
shall be sold TO the general public through
the Central Trust company of New
York; that 10 present stockholders in
the Union Pacific, continuing as such.
may buy any OF the Southern Pacific
stock so Sold that the transaction should
begin November l, l9l3 and II not COM
pleted by January /. 1915, me court
should direct the disposition Of any
Southern Pacific stock remaining un-
sold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
Denies Murder knowledge.

The telegram received from the chief
of police Of Hancock, Mich, by the local
department is as follows.
Records do not show Anderson
committed murder in this county;
think the name is confused with
Charles Johnson, now dead. c. l..
Anderson formerly lived here and
was married fourteen years ago TO
Minnie Lakonen. May learn more
later. WILLIAM RENTBACk,
Chief of Police.
Mrs. Ekman denied yesterday afternoon
that she knew that Anderson had killed
u man In Hancock. She said that ne
had had a fight with a man named Jack
Conley and that Conley had died about
two months afterward, but that she had
understood that death had been from
consumption.
During the recital Of the killing she
was as emotionless for the most part as
a wnsherwoman giving an accurate ac-
count Of how she had spilled a tub OF
suds Only once did she break forth ir
tears and walls Of grief That was wher
she appeared to realize afresh that she
would never see the child again
Throughout the womans story there
was nothing 10 show that she sensed the
enorInlty OF her crime.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
No Reflection Intended.

When asked about tho exception taken
By the Ogden physicians who first exam
incd the body, to the report OF the physi -
cians who conducted the post norton
here. both Or. C. C. Snyder county
physician, and DIR, S. G. Paul, city health
commissioner. were emphatic In their
statements that they had no wish to re-
fleet on the report made by the Ogden
medical men.
DR. Snyder said:
We found no evidence OF violence
such as would have been sufficient
10 cause death. OF course we found
no evidence that chlorororm or any
other drug had been used 10 cause
death, but We were inclined to think
That some such agency had been EN-,
pl1}yed 0esanse we e failed nlii to and
cluslon that death had been due TO
violence, Our report was made after
exhaustive mination and was not
meant TO reflect upon the findings Of
anyone who examined the body be-
fore we saw IT,
In speaking OF the exception taken b,
Drs. w. II. Whalen and A. a. Robinsoi
Of Ogden. DR. S. G. Paul said;
We examined the body carefully.
We did not find sufficient evidence
OF violence TO convince us that such
had been the cause OF death. The
alternative of death by use of some
drug, the traces OF which had been
destroyed, perhaps by the embalming
fluid. was but d logical conclusion,
not result OF evidence found. There
was no such evidence. We felt as
sured. however that any violence
that the girl had suffered had not
been sufficient To cause DEATH and
that the marks that the body bore
might even have been made by the
position and handling in the trunk.
Our report was in accordance with
our findings upon examining the body
| as we found 1t when we examined H.
and were not intended in any way To
! reflect upon the opinions OF anyone
, who had previously examined 1t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
DECIDE ON PAVING
FOR ELEVENTH EAST
Improvement Unique in That
City VIII Bear No Part
of Expense.

Formal decision to pave Eleventh East
from Twelfth to Thirteenth South streets
with Utah rock asphalt WAS reached by
tn city commission last night,
The Improvement will be unique in
the paving history of the city. lnasmayh
as il will not cost the city n penny.
the petitioners having agreed TO pay the
cost OF paving the intersections and such
other details OF the work as would fall
to the city under ordinary conditions.
Kimball & Richards and other large
owners OF property In the section through
which the street runs, have agreed 10
post $500 with the city treasure- 10
cover the cost OF the city's portion cf
the improvement. Representatives of The
petitioners met with the commission last
night and arranged the details OF the
agreement,
From Twelfth to Thirteenth South is
more than mile and the new paw emcnt
together with the paving TO be laid by
the county from Thirteenth to Four
teenth will result in the establishment
Of an nnhroken asphalt highway froT1
the heart OF the city to the beautiful
country districts In the southeastern Part
OF the valley.
Residents Of Tenth East street between
Second and Fifth South streets appeared
on behalf OF a petition asking the com
mission to resurface that street at tho
cjty's expense. The delegation argued
that since the macadam roadway built
slN years ago by special assessment
against the property owners had wMr
ont completely II was up to the city tc
make good the defects Of the street
In the course Of the discussion II "a;
brought out that Tenth East was sur
faced with soft limestone In place of tn,
material provided In the original speci.
ications. and for that reason had worl
out much quicker than would have bse:
the case.
IT was tentatively agreed that the re
suriaclng should be done by the city
though no definite action was taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
Camp Fires Blazed
For 100 Miles.

Looking back upon 1t all now. after
fifty years, / wonder at the blindness
with which the gallant men on both
sides plunged forward into that IT,
tanic struggle Of Gettysburg.
BY pushing my men 10 the utmost
limit OF their endurance 7 got my
corps into Emmttsburg, ten miles
from here, on the night OF June so
And there We halted In bivouac for
the night. Camp fires blazed for a
hundred miles around. Already there
was TO be heard the roar of guns and
the rattle of musketry In the dis
tance, where the skirmishers were
q work. Troops We're arriving CON
stantly. Alarming reports came from
every side. We took up our position
outside Gettysburg and awaited the
call for the morrow, which was to
open the great and decisive battle
of the war.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
Desire Disregarded.

By the decision today the court dis
regarded the desire of the attorney gen
eraI that final decision be withheld for
the interposing or objections by inter
ested parties. 70 which portion OF the
attorney generals plan Mr.. Loomls made
objection AZ the hesTing today as unfair
TO the road. The attorney general also
had asked In this connection that there
be publica ton OF the plan as in the Amer
lean Tobacco company case, calling the
attention Of interested pa arties that OBJ
lection might be made out this also va
cverruled by the handing down Of the de-
cree by the court
I'VE deem 2 decree Of dissolution more
necessary al the present time than any
other action" said Judge Ssnborn after
announcing the decree.
The government however, in the plar
presented today and approved by ths
court, expressly stipulates thu II any H.
legal conditions arise from the excha ngs
OF stock either under existing or future
legislation or future Interpretation by thc
courts OF present statutes. the govern
ment would have the right freely Il
assail' the arrangement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
Grizzled Veterans Now;
Only Boys Then.

The war was necessary, no doubt.
IL is over. We shall never witness
such a struggle again / look back
upon II now with mingled feelings or
pain and pleasure. But I think no
one who was not a participant in
the struggle could comprehend my
feelings when a group Of the old
Confederates called on me this morn
ing and insisted upon carrying mo
in their hands out to the monument
yonder where we had our photos ia
ken together.
That is the true spirit Of this an
niyersary Ny hand is tired tonight.
my arm aches from the shaking il
has received all day long from Con-
federateS and Union men alike, but
/ wouldn't decline TO meet one OF
them. They were boys then-lads
of Is and 10 years: who never failed
me when | called upon them. These
old fellows in gray who had to face
them will give evidence OF that |
wanted 10 be with them. | am glad
10 be here and | am glad that so
here y little while longer and We
shall all have passed away. One of
my old boys shook my hand tremb-
lingly today
General" he said, II shall never
see YOU again. God bless you. We
arc meeting on the old field for the
last time"
And ] said 10 him.
Pray that We shall all gather to-
gether some time at the feet of the
Almighty"
Fifty years ago. Where was ]
fifty years ago today-June so, 1853?
7 remember 1t well We were moving
BY forced marches northward to Get
tySburg along the Emmittsburg road,
Charlottesville the last big fight in
which ms corps had participat led. had
been left behind We had three DAYS
OF the hardest kind OF fighting. The
boys were tired out, though "a IT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
GOVERNMENT EXP|
TO PLAN ROAD h
B. H. Burrell to Make I,
cation Prior to Prou,
Bond Issue.

Telegraphic advice from tho
public roads at Washington dss
IL. III Burrell as special road !,
make 2 survey OF road condltions
Lake county in preparation for
lion-dollar bond issue for road
mcnts, was received By the coun
inissioners yesterday morning,
ingly Mr.. Burrell. who has bee,
city since last week comforting
commissioners, was authorized /
to proceed at once with his ~,
Following a conference with 4
missioners yesterday noon Mr.
who Is senior highway engipesr
Washington office, announced {,
would begin this morning a thor,
| exhaustive study Of road condJtj,
building materials and othcr :
that must be solved IF the con,
spend its bond issue i'm the m,
cious manner possible. II viii
at least two weeks to gather ~
sary data and at least anoths
| VIII be necessary before tho ne
be forwarded for the approval
! washington end and then ret
the county commissioners.
1T has been agreed that the
perts report shall form the :
which the commissioners will n
calling a bond election and In
the money after the bonds HI
authorized, The amount of 4
issue and the time for the eIe,
not be fixed until after Mr.. r,
made his report.
MT, Burrell will make a per
sPection of all the main traye
OF the county. His salary wIi
by the federal government Nh
county will be required to pa,
day TO cover living eXpens.
countys automobile will be al
posa OF the expert for tran,
purposes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
CRITICISM ANSWERED
BY G. A. r. COMMITTEE

Answering criticism OF ruling by the
Utah-G ettysburg celebration committee,
excluding some veterans from the state 6
delegation to the celebration on the ia =
NOUS battle-ground, the committee has is
sued a statement,
The chief difficulty lay in the fact
that there was not enough money Ia
carry all the veterans through accord
ing TO the committee. The object was
to give aid first TO those who are help
ful TO the G.. a r. organiza ton, in prefer
ence to those who are unwilling 70 help.
In distributing the funds available for
the trip this rule was followed. and the
committee says that 't worked ont we'll
In the end. and all OF the old soldiers.
both Union and Confederate, who de-
sired TO go 10 Gettysburg were provided
with transportation. berths and subslst-
ence en- route" The committee Is corn
posed Of Lucan II. Smyth, Colonel NJ NJ
kaign and Captain r, Oehler
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
|SICKLES DESCRIBES
RACE TO BATTLE
Sole Surviving Corps Commander Who Partlcl-
pated Recalls Preparations for Titanic Fight
By General Daniel E. Sickles.

turned out they were still full of the
nshtnG spirit.
received orders from Hooker, rs
commander OF the Third corps. 10
move nOTthward at once. The presi-
dent, he said wanted us 10 advance
as rapidly as possible In the general
direction ot Gettysburg. Lee. he de-
cIsred, had crossed the Potomac and
Il was our task to follow him as rap
idly AS possible. The whole army
was put on the move. My corDs WAS
In Virginia at the time We crossed
the Potomac at Edwards Ferry late
IN june ana began a series of forced
army
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
Surprising Cure of Stomach

When you have trouble viii
stomach or chronic constipation,
imagine that your case is beyon
Just because your doctor fails
YOU relief. Mrs. G. Stengle, PA
\. T.. writes. ''For over mon
! have been troubl>t with my st
Everything ] ate upset il terribl,
Of Chamberlain S advertising b
came TO me. After reading a
the letters from people who Ia
cured by Chamberlain 5 Tablets
cided TO try them. [ have taken
three .fourths Of Il package oi
and can now eat almost evel
that I want. For sale by all
(AdycrtIyomcntl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01

~ GETTYSBURG, Pa. June 3d.
Has 1t been fifty years ago2
/ can scarcely realize II. Not
longer ago than last year or
the year before, 1t seems TO
me. We were locked In the great
struggle here. The memory OF 1t
all comes back to me today. The
country has changed little. Right
out in front OF the Rogers house here
my boys did some Of the sharpest
fighting before the final battle Of the
third day, and from where I sit on
the porch can look out on the
spot, off there near Brostel's barn,
where I was hit,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
Statement of Road.

In presenting the plan 10 the court TO-
day. Mr. Loomis said
This is the third and amended plan
for dissolution and Is offered as sub
stitute for previous plans. It differs from
the others in the provision for the sale
OF $ss 600. 600 worth OF stock through a
trustee under the direction OF the court,
Il also provided speedier method OF Sc
curing the certificates of stock The
previous plans contemplated tho com
pletion OF the dissolution in five years
By throwing restrictions about the use
Of the stock certificates. this plan will
make II possible 20 complete the disso-
luton By January I. 1916"
Mr.. Todd left tonight for Washington
and Mr. Clark and Mr.. Loomis for New
York and Omar ma, respectively. They de-
clined to DISCUSS the decree of the court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
Army Orders.

WAsHINGTON. June 30.-Army
of June 26 relating TO Major Cha
Martin. general staff, arc amendet
TO relieve him for detail as mem
general staff corps. June 80. and
this city. and detailing him for dut
militia OF Oregon by direction
president.
Second Lieutenant Frank j. Be<
tired, Is relieved from duty at
western Military academy, Highlan'
III, and Is detailed As professor
tarv science AT Northwestern
academy and Naval academy. La
neva.
First Lieutenant John r. star
field artillery. will proceed to Fl
lev. Kan. for duty,
First Lieutenant Waller NJ.
Third field artillery. will proceed at
time TO Fort Riley. Kan. for ten
dnty. thence 20 proper station,
Captain John !. Miller. Nlnetee'
fantry. will proceed TO Fort Meade
for temporary duty, thence 70 GO
ba ara cks. Ohio. for duty,
Lieutenant Colonel Alfred Has
Eighteenth infantry, will report q
tant general Of the army Tor out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
The Difference Between "The {
Girl and ''Thc Summer Wo,,,

While the former is having d
time the latter is too often d1
around nervous, run down, tin
with aching back and weary
sleepless and wretched, Often
kidney trouble, not female troub
Foley Kidney Pills are a dire
poltive help for the condition. Sci
johnson, Drugs, 1.-The Never.
tutors. - Five (5) good stores.
(AdvertisementD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
Greeks Also Attacked.

SOFIA. June 3Q.-More fghting oc-
Cured between the Greek and Bulgarian
troops today some distance east of Sa-
loniki. According TO the Bulgarian ac-
count, the Greek soldiers tried to cut
the. Bulgarian communication along the
railroad from Serraes 10 Drama but
were driven off by the Bulgarians after
they had burned village.
1t is reported that the Bulgarians have
occupied Guevgheli at the point OF the
bayonct This is an important strategic
position where the Greek and Servian
lines join.
It Is understood that Bulgarian STRAIT
esy aims to hinder cooperation between
the Greek and Servian forces and TO pre-
vent Servian communication with
Ga lonjlca
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
A VOIDS MISTAKES
OF FORMER DECREE

WASHINGTON. June 50.-Scarcelv had
publicity been given 10 the government
approved plan for dissolution before COM
ment was heard upon Its reflection OF
the attitude OF Attorney General Nc
Reynolds toward the "trus,s"
Ii was generally recognized that the
dissolution OF offending corporations
under the Sherman antitrust law, Par
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
Will Disarm Bulgars,

ATHENS, June 30.-The Greek govern :
at Salonika to surrender their arms i'm
media tely This grave step has been
taken in consequence of the Bulgarians
attacking the Greeks along the whole
line.
without formally declaring war. the
Greek government has decided TO address
a vigorous protest TO the Bulgarian gov
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01

When you feel lazy. out of sorts and
yawn a good deal in the daytime, you
can charge it TO a torpid liver which has
allowed the system TO get full OF inn
purities. Herbinc cures all disorders
produced by an inactive liver. 1t streue-
thens that organ, cleanses the bowels
and puts the system in good healthy
condition. Price SOC. Sold by Schramm-
johnson, Drugs, "The Never Substi-
tutors Five (j) good stores.
(Advertiscmcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01

until there was lighting at Retna, Boum-
va. Iletoyo, Neogasi and Nalandovo.
The Bulsarians appeared intent upon
selling the railroad.
According 10 later message the Bull
garians also attacked the Greek troops
along their whole front Large masses
Of troops participated In the lighting.
which was OF a very bloody na ture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
King Goes to SalOniki.

ATHENS, June 30.-The Greek fee
was instructed today to sail forthwith
to Tzagesi, a small port near the gull
Of Saloniki.
King Constantine OF Greece started to.
daY for Salonikt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
Noted Detective Improved

The condition of William A. r,
chief OF the noted detectve asenos
Ing his name, was reportea 70 v
Improved last night by pnpslcIa1ss ss,
tendance. Mr.. Pinkerton vas "a,
when he arrived In Salt Lake :!
he local Office Of his agency las
dav morning. Since then he hai
confined to his bed In the, HoSel
He said that ne first fell the I'M
attack of ptomaine poisoning. W
Omaha. 1t became more severe ~
reached Denver. where he secureo
porarv relief He is so impTove'
he hopes to return east TO-DAY
morrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
Will Fight on Defensive.

BELGKADE. June 30.-The ServlaT
government has ordered It's troops every
where 10 observe defensive tactics anc
avoid taking the offensive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
Saws Ekman Beat Her.

She reiterated her charges of neglect
on the part OF Ijkman. declaring that
he had frequently beat her; that he bad
finally sneaked away from home and gone
to Wyoming: that she had found out
where ne had gone from persons for whom
he had worked here. She told Of hav-
ing appealed to the pauper clerk OF the
county and of having been advised TO
place her child In the orphans home.
Eleven people attended the funeral
services OF the girl at the Larkin-Hull
chapel. including Bishop r. b. Plstt. who
ofGciated; Police Inspector Carl 4. Carl
son, Matron Zillah Clifford and neigh
bors Of the Ekmans, At the City
cemetery, where interment was made.
twelve little girls who had heard
OF the coming burial. waited with
flowers. which were laid on the grave
after it had been rounded up with
earth.
The funeral expenses of the girl,
amounting to S75. will be paid out OF $3.50
insurance. kept up on the child by her
mother. Representatives of the insur-
ance company called al police headquar-
ters yesterday 10 arrange for the imme-
date payment of the policy. Mrs. Elk
man said that she had burned the pa
pers emitting her 10 the insurance. but
that will make no difference. II Is said.
In accordance with Mrs. Ekman's wish.
the remaining SIS viii be sent 20 the
aged grandmother Of the murdered girl,
in Michigan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
Decree a Surprise.

The decision today came as a surprise.
There was brief hearing this morn
ing. al which the government was rep
resented by c. Carroll Todd, special as
sistant 10 the attorney general. and the
Union Pacific by y. II. Loomis and H.
W. Clark. Then the court took the case
under advisement. "A number OF times
calling In the respective attorneys to
question them further concerning the
plan, but there was no hint that a de-
cree would be given.
Shortly before o'clock Judge San
born, presiding, called in the respective
attorneys and announced that the court
had decided to enter a final decree. ap-
proving the plan as presented by the at
torney general and the Union Pacific
counsel with practically but one cxcep-
lion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01

ticula rly was the plan compared with
the Standard OH and Tobacco dissolution
decrees.
Supporters Of the administration point =
ed ont that the plan avoided the mis-
takes Of the former dissolution DEGREES.
In that II made II Impossible for the
stockholders to exert the restraints on
trade forbidden TO the corporation. In
the Standard Oh and Tobacco decrens
which succeeded the )srsut corporation.
thus effecting dissolution ONLY in name
and that what the offending corporation
did before the decree the stockholders
had been doing since the decree. II was
declared that the difficulty % the stock
holders acting in unison has not beer
among the subsidiary companies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
Bulgars Surrender.

LONDON. July t.--An Athens dispatch
to the Daily Telegraph reports that
fighting took place at Salonika between
the Greeks and the Rulgarans. begin
ming al o'clock IN the evening Finally
the Bulgarian garrison surrendered and
the town beca me quiet