davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
DECISION Of L0N||
COURT IS REVE|
Jail Sentences Impose
Violation Of Anil
Law Fail to Hold.
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service.
WASHINGTON, June o.-whaf
preme court did today:
Reversed the decision OF the Ell
cult court Of appeals imposing q
tenceS on Spencer p. Shotter Of
nah, chairman OF the board 0[
tors. and j. F. Cooper Myers, VIE
dent OF the American Naval Stort
pany. for violation Of the crimIn
tion OF the Sherman antl-trusl ~
court held the criminal section
law was not specific In this case
charge OF conspiracy 20 restrain 4
turpenline and resin was not pro-
Upheld the right Of the govern
sue the Adams Express company
under the commerce law.
Affirmed the decision Of the Orr
preme court. upholdlpg the convI<
Lem Woon. a Chinese Of Portl11
for tho murder OF another Chm
war between factions Of the q
tong in 1905
Denied the right of railway cor
to withhold the wages OF en-
which might be garnisheed Tor 2
the suit OF William II. Hall of
Ia, against the Chicago, BnIlln|
Quincy railroad, by which b
ployed as a swltchman. Halt
We're garnisheed and later he "
bankruptcy, but the road withne|
of his pay on the ground that p
be held liable for his debts.
Denied the right Of the IN
commerce commission 10 regul14
of street railways doing an W
business. IN the case OF Omaha 4
Bluffs railway against the Unite
The nigh court held that the stfc
way companies are not railwaya
commodity law did not refer 70
railways being local. in service,
they cross the state line.
Denied right OF q shipper 70
damages because railroad 81
bates or lower rates. In the g.
PennylvanIa Railway COMPANY
the international Coal company q
field district OF PennsylyHnla,
yersed the decision Of the clrc1'
of appeals for the third cireul.
decided In favor of the coal eQu
Rejected the claim Of the Millt
band OF Chippewa Indians ~ 4
for SS27,5S0 against the unlree
for the taking Of land IN wo'@
treaties.
The Singer Sewing Macnine
In the supreme court tooay w.
for an injunction TO prevent tns
Denver from taxing money M =
which the company ma cohs'''
sales in adjoining states
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
FIRE CHIEF IS
SUSPENDED AND
THEN ARRESTED
Charged With Manslaughter,
He Pleads Not Guilty;
Freed on Own Recogniz-
ance; Starts on Trip.
Continued from Page one.)
ance; Starts on Trip.

high rate Of speed at the time said
accident occurred; and.
Whereas, The chief of the fire depart
ment has been held accountable for
this deplora BILE result of ineXcusable ac-
tivity in the discharge OF his official
duties; and
Whereas. Complaints have been made to
members OF this commission and, gen
orally, that all vehicles OF said depart
ment are habitually driven more rap
idly than is necessary. whether In cnse
OF fire or for drill or exhibition pur-
poses; and,
Whereas, There Is no desire to take final
action or to pronounce adverse judg-
ment on a faithful and competent Off
cial pending a complete Investigation
by this commission and by all public
officials or tribunals concerned. there
fore. be IT
Resolved That the chief OF the fire de-
partment. William II. Bywater. be and
he Is hereby suspended and relieved
from his duties as the head of said
department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
POISON AND NEEDLES
FOUND IN BABY'S BODY

NEW YORK, June 9,-Mystery devel-
oped tonight in the sudden death today OF
Anna Sorenson. II months old. who had
been i'll with measles ct Woodhaven
Long Island An autopsy revealed the
presence OF poison In the Infants stomach
and two needles were found, one In the
liver and the other In the abdomen.
Detectives advance the theory that
someone with Grudge against the fam"
lily entered the sick room during quar-
ter-hour that the infant was left un-
attended and administered the poison.
it is the opinion OF the coroner that
the needles had been In the body Of the
by at least n week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. June 9-Major Far
rand Sayre, cavalry, is detailed TO take
the course of examination for field Off
Ger OF mounted service school at Fort
Riley Kan. TO begin October l. and will
report at the proper time for duty ac-
cordlngly.
Orders of June s relating to Captain
r. NJ. Bankhead, Seventeenth infantry,
and Captain John w. Barnes, infantry,
are revoked.
Second Lieutenant Robert W. Wilson,
Second field artillery, Will report to com :
manding officer. Vancouver barracks, for
cxa animation.
Orders OF June ? relating to Captain
Douglas Macarthur. corps OF engineers,
are revoked
Leave OF absence for four months Is
granted to Captain Edward N. Johnston
corps Of engineers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
Alleged Influence.

81 think that for many years the ma
jority In congress may have been influ-
enced by argument put forth by selfish
interests and that many senator's have
been influenced by them. That was when
the lobby flourished in Washington like
green bay tree"
"The country doesn't need any profess
sional lobbyists" hos said II do believe
In free speech. I believe In the right of
litigant In court to come himself or
send his attorney and make his showing
and then go homo and not stay and try
to get private conferences with members
OF the court. II is very unpea sa Mt
thing when congress is in session that
interests send representatives to the capt.
tai, open headquarters. employ clerks and
fasten themselves here like barna acIes
Lobbying is the business OF changing yotes
Tho men who come here all want to get
something by virtue OF law or maintain
come advantage they have got >.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
be sopIled by the rain. I returned to

be soplled by the rain. 7 returned to
town and met my husband.
He told me that he wanted TO have
a talk with Eddie" White, who was
the chief witness against him In the
burglary charge. Mr. Inflow told ME
that he believed that II he could have
little talk with White he would be
able to convince him that there was
nothing TO the charge Of burglary. He
said that he had made arrangements
with a friend for the ore samples and
that when he visited the house where
they were stored he felt that mas
much as his friend, with whom he had
made the arrangement, was not pres
ent, that he had the right to take the
samples.
Mr. Inflow told me that he did not
want to talk to Mr.. White on a public
corner as someone might see them
and they would think that he was try
ing to bribe the man who was the
principal witness against him.
He pointed out Whites car TO me
and told me to wait around until
White returned TO the car and then
engage him To take me to the Schnei-
der home. He said that he would
meet White on his return.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
Loofbourow Signs Order.

The order OF release was issued by
Judge +. c, Loofbourow in the district
court. the amount of the bond having
been fixed several months ago by Judge
!. ID. Lewis. but never furnished until
yesterday Mrs. Inflow is charged with
completely in the murder for which her
husband has been sentenced to life i'm
prisonment Talk OF dismissing the
charge against her has been INDUCED in
frequently, though the district attorney
said yesterday he could make no state
ments in relation TO the matter yet.
News that her Imprisonment OF eight
months was at an end was brought TO
Mrs. Inflow she was scrubblng the floor
OF her cell. Mrs Jessie Davis sister OF
the accused woman, ran all the way to
the county jail from the court room to
aCquaint her with the good news.
Mrs. Inflow left the county Jail at 1880
O'Clock. accompanied by her attorneys
and her sister, She went Immediately to
the home Of the latter at the corner of
Fifth South and Second East streets,
half block from the county jail Mrs,
Inflow was dressed IN a neat. blue dress
and a small black hat. Her face was
flushed with the excitement OF freedom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10

in the Utah Idaho Sugar company. worth
S7S5 a share, and fifty shares in the
Amalsamated Sugar company, worth
800 a share. He had no interest In
wool, but declared he had voted and
would vote for reasonable duty on
sugar and wool, Any other course on
his part, he said. would be nothing more
than '-hypocritical affectation."
Pleads Ignorance.
in a long service in the house and
senate" he added. II have never known
any member Of either body TO be i'm
properly influenced on any legislation,
nor have / known Of any attempt on the
part OF anyone to exert improper influ-
ence-"
Senator Reed said he had no personal
connections affected by the tariff and
had talked reduction to all his brother
senators whenever possible. He did not
know any lobbyist, at least in a way to
associate names and faces. had not been
subject to any attempts at influence,
and knew nothing OF any use OF money
improperly, but was certain, however,
that a new system OF attempting to in
Guence legislation had risen in this coun-
try. He illustrated by telling the COM
mittee about kilograms from horse and
mule dealers in ST. Louis. saying:
please vote for a duty on sugar; 1t
Is very necessary TO preserve the mule
industry of Missouri" "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
Calls It Selfish Appeal.

1T IS plain to me that sugar planters
were seeking to influence the men from
whom they bought mules said he
Judging from these circumstances and
others. / believe there is system grow
Ing up by which attempts are made to
reach representatives or senators by in
direct methods. 1t begins through bust
ness connections. and finally they find
someone in the district OF representa-
tive and through him make an appeal to
local citizens and have them send letters
or kilograms appealing in behalf of the
people Of the state AS matter of fact
1t is an appeal from the people, but a
selfish appeal. doa't think this has
been confined to tariff legislation. l
think strong effort Is being made hero
to affect the pa ssage Of the tariff BILL
or effect modification of II. How strong
1t is: ! don't know"
How many senators OF the seventy
you have heard testify here do you think
have been improperly infiuenced?" asked
Senator Nelson.
None
You think senators have so far been
immune from the serious infection OF the
lobby?"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
Best Laxative for the Aged

Old men and women feel the need of
a laxative more than Young folks, but
it must be safe and harmless and one
which will not cause pain. Dr. Kings
New Life Pills are especially good for
the aged. for they act promptly and
easily, Price 25c. Recommended by
Schramm j ohnson, Drugs, "The Never
Substitutors, " Five (5) Good Store.
Advertisement J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
PreparatiOns for War.

BELGRADE, Servia, June General
Radomlr Putntk, chief of the general
staff of the Servian army, arrived here
today by special train to attend the war
council which will be held under the
presidency of the king. The Bulgarian
reply to the Servian note respecting a
revision of the treaty of alliance which
II Is believed, will be in the mega tive. Is
expected at an early date. Preparations
for war continue and the hospitals are
being reopened
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10

IF you have the itch, don t scratch.
1t does not cure the trouble and makes
the skin bleed. Apply BALLARD 'S
SNOW LINIMENT. Rub it in gently
on the affected parts. 1t relieves
itching instantly and a few applica-
tions removes the cause, thus perform
ing a permanent cure. Price Csc, soc
and $100 per bottle. Sold by Schramm-
J Johnson, Drugs, HThe Ncver-Substitu-
tors" Five (5) Good Stores.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
Bankhead Never Saw Lobby.

Senator Bankhead' said he had served
twenty-six years In congress, had hea rd
of Hobbies, but never saw one. He did not
agree that running headquarters here to
influence legislation was to be condemned
Senator Walsh said he had small inter-
tie farms and citrus fruit lands in Florida
Montana, he said, was vitally interested
In the tariff on sugar and wool
'We expected great reduction" he
said. "a very substantial one on wool and
sugar, but we did confidently expect them
to carry q revenue duty"
President Wilson told callers TODAY he
expected the lobby investigation 10 have
beneficial results through the publicity
given to the conditions surrounding the
making OF the tariff bill. When asked
his opinion OF the charge made by SEN
ator Townsend as TO his own Influence
with relation 10 legisla tion. the presi-
dent replied IL needed no comment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
To Held Funeral Today.

Funeral services for Lawrence Smith.
who was killed at the Rio Grande yards
at Murray Saturday afternoon by being
struck by train. will be held at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at the Fraternal hall
at Murray. The services Will bo in charge
OF Bishop Michael Mauss and burial VIII
be In South Cottonwood cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
Will Not Aid Inflow.

Mrs. Inflow refuses TO make any state
ment whatever concerning her future ac-
tion. only saying through her sister tina t
she will take no steps whatever looking
to securing pardon or parole for her
husband.
From the time of her arrest last Oc-
tober Mrs. Inflow had been confined con-
tinuously with the exception OF the oc-
oasions on which she WAS taken into
court, She was taken to the county jail
from the city jail October Q, eight months
ago yesterday.
Mrs. Inlow's statement follows:
came TO Salt Lake City on the
afternoon OF October 4, 1912. with my
husband from Bingham. He was to
hold a conference with Attorney A
e. Irvine the following morning in
reference to a charge that had been
filed against him, In which il was
claimed that he had taken some ore
sspecimens from certain house In
the office of Attorney Irvine the fol-
lowing morning a I IL o'clock. at which
time my husband was TO have num-
ber OF his witnesses present.
In company with Mr.. Inflow and his
adopted daughter | went 10 a rooming
house on East Second South street.
where we engaged a room. Later
told Mr.. Inflow that II was an inside
room and that there too much
noise to suit me.
Later he Unlow) told me TO take the
little girl (his adopted daughter) to
the Schneider home This was after
we had had supper al some restaurant
and after we had visited a picture
show.
My husband told me that he had
some important business 10 transact
and asked me TO meet him up town
later.
lie told me that IL looked as though
il might rain and advised that | try
TO get coat from Mrs. Schneider
7 borrowed a coat and a veil from
Mrs Schneider and left my hat at the
schneider home. 80 that II would not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
Funeral of Pioneer.

Funeral services for Mrs. Emaline
Frost Russell, ~ years OF age. who died
Sunday afternoon al the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Maggie Murdock 35S
South Tenth East street, Will be held at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Sec
ond ward chapel. Burial VIII be in the
City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
PEACE CONFERENCE
COMPLETE FAILURE
Delegates Hold Final Session
in London; Home Govern
ments to Decide.
WAR AGAIN IMMINENT
Servians and Greeks to Try
Conclusions With Bulgaria
Over the Spoils.
WAR AGAIN IMMINENT

LONDON, June 9-The final session
OF the peace conference between the
delegates of the Balkan allies and those
of Turkey was held today at st. James
palace and ended without anything be-
ing decided AS TO the exchange of pris.
oners or other matters. The delegates
agreed to leave all outstanding oues.
tlons to their respective governments.
Each Of the Balkan delegates advised
Its government to conclude second
convention with Turkey
The Montenegrin delegate, who pre-
sided at today's session, delivered a
speech Of farewell, in which he TX
pressed his colleagues homage to King
George and their thanks to the Brit
ish government and to Sir Edward
Grey, the British foreign secretary, for
the hospitality shown them and the
counsel given them.
longer there would have been few del
egates to attend it, as DR.. S. Paneff,
representing Bulgaria, left some days
ago, and the two principal Servian del
egates were hastily recalled to Bel
grade yesterday.
With both sides stubborn by refusing
to make the slightest concession. war
between the Balkan states Is hourly be-
coming more imminent II Bulgaria
sends negative reply to the Servian
note-and nothing indicates that She VIII
answer otherwise-Servla and Greece
proclaim the annexation of the occupied
Macedonian territories. thereby establish
ing definite casus belli. The only hope
full feature OF the situation consists In
the belief that Bulgaria Is lacking the
sinews OF war. Servla and Greece are
not only better situated In this respect,
but also occupy superior strategical POSI-
TONS These facts probably account for
the calmness with which Servia appar-
emily regards the prospects OF war.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
Minister Leaves Sofia.

LONDON, June 10.-A Sofia dispatch
to the Daily Mail says that the departure
OF the Servian minister, accompanied by
his family. for Belgrade, has caused much
comment.
Bulgaria's reply to the servian note
the dispatch adds, will be to the effect
that Bulgaria is not In a position to
make concessions OF any kind as she
feels that she is absolutely In the right
and that Servia's claims are totally un-
founded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
Turks to Help Bulgars.

SOFIA. June 9-The president Of the
volunteer societies has received a tele-
gram from Shumla, stating that 1000
Turks who are exempt from military
service desire to form a corps to serve
Bulgaria In the event OF war.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
Call OF Comptroller

WASHINGTON. June sEIn 2
troller OF the currency ,ouay ,u5
cali for n statement OF fne nc c2s n
oil national. banks OF the Unitea =
the close OF business on w"
June 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE-"The Passing Show OF
1872" beginning Monday, June 16.
UTAH-Brandon lyman. Florence
Stone and Ada Dwyer In "Tne Deep
Purple" Entire week, Matlnees
Wednesday and Saturday.
COLONIAL,-William ]. Kelly and
Florence Rockwell in THE Grain OF
Dust" All week. Matinees Thurs
day and Saturday.
EMPRESS - Vaudeville. Perform
ances every afternoon and two in
the evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10

next Monday, as the management Is con-
stTucting a runway, This runway ex-
tends from the stage to the rear OF the
house and Is bordered with footights.
and all the principals and the famous
beauty chorus come down II 10 be nearer
the audience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
Outlet for Servia.

LONDON. June 9.-The embassadorial
conference today discussed the question
of providing Servia with a commercial
outlet to the sea. a tentative plan was
adopted and will be submitted to the
home governments for further constdera-
| ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
LAME DUCKS
ARE PROBED TO
FIND LOBBY
The Investigating Committee
Turns Aside From Senators
to Question Former Mem
bers of Congress.
ADMIT THAT THEY
LOBBY FOR CLIENTS
Insist, However, That They
Have Used No Improper
Means; Represent Even
Foreign Interests.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Turning
away from the examination Of col
leagues who might have been influenced
in matters of legislation, the senate
lobby investigating committee late to-
day began TO inquire into the Washing
ton pursuits OF those who might have
exercised the influence. With only half
a dozen senators yet to take the wit
ness stand, the majority of the COM
mittee is convinced that it has seen a
fash OF the underground workings Of
lobby and believes that only patient
search is needed to reveal the trail
that will lead to the quarry they arc
seeking.
The minority members apparently
are not so certain that an "insidious
lobby will be discovered, but say they
will use their ability as cross-eIamin.
ers with every witness whose testimony
is encouraging. The few senators who
have not been heard are out of tho city
and will be allowed to testify as they
see fit before the hearings are con-
cluded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10

There can be little doubt OF the hold
on the reading and play going public in
the west Of David Graham Phillips's re-
ma rkable story, "Tne Grain OF Dust" At
the Colonial this week William j, Kelly
has chosen the Phillips story as his at
traction. AS Frederick Mormon he has
scored very heavily. and the characterize
ton OF the role OF Dorothy Hollowell By
Miss Rockwell is one OF the most ar
tistic portrayals seen at the Colonial this
year.
An opportunity to see the artists at
close range will be afforded the patrons
OF the Salt Lake theater when "The
Passing Show OF 1912" comes to Town
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10

II Is with regrets to the Empress man
agement that the present bill. which has
proven popular, Will close after the per-
formances 10 be given tonight. The bill
is composed Of Ida Fuller and her dane
Ing nymphs, THE Mayor and the Mani
cure" Lowell and Lowell Miss Margie
Wilson. the Tauberts, expert manipula-
tors Of the xylophone; the Qhree) Creigh-
ton Girls, The Merry Maids of Melody.
The bill will close tonight and the new
bunch of S. & &. varieties VIII open be-
ginning with tomorrow matinee