davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
FROM
JOSEPH F. SMITH
Attitude Of the Mormon Church
on the Liquor Question
Stated by President

the Anti-Ss loon League of America. who
are advocating the passage OF bills pend
Ing In congress 10 prohibit the shipment
~ liquor into dry territory, announced
tonight that the following telegram bad
been received from Joseph T. Smith.
head OF the Mormon church.
THE Church OF Lattcr-day Saints is
positively and unaltersbly opposed TO
shipment OF liquor into dry territory and
10 all unlawful traffic In intoxicants,
and favors tho entire suppression Of all
liquor traffic"
II has been reported that the Mormon
church was using It's influence against
the pending legislation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
Mrs. Beach on Stand.

1t was about ll:30 when Mrs. Beach
was summoned TO the stand Her hus.
band assisted her forward. She walked
rapidly with her head held high 70
the witness stand, daintily and de-
murely took the tattered Bible in her
hand and aimed fleeting kiss at its
soiled pages.
She wore the accustomed brown skirt
with tan shoes, white-topped, and a
brown turbap. Instead Of the silk
shirtwaist, however, she had donned
a softer white linen waist, low cut,
with sailor collar, in order better
to enable the jury to see where the
knife wound had been inflicted The
scar shows plainly Just beneath the
right ear. Mrs. Beach wore long
brown gloves and carried her hus-
band s spectacle case in her hands.
In a somewhat husky voice she gave
her name-Canilla Moss Beach-salc
she had been married twice. her trst
husband having been c. F. Havemeyer
who died about fourteen years ago. Eign-
teen months later she married Mr. Beach
She has two sons OF 90 and IA years
respectively. by Mr.. Havemeyer. and two
children. the fruit Of her second mar
riage. Both OF the latter are stu at
school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
ANNOUNCE PLAN FOR
DIVORCE OF ROADS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

pauy, stated that while the directors
have not decided what disposition TO
make of the money thus received, a
considerable part of it will be needed
in the near future TO pay for exten-
sions, for equipment and For additions
and betterments. The amount is sufi-
cient to take care Of future require
ments, be said, without increase Of
fixed charges.
Mr.. Kruttschnitt also stated that at
meeting With the Southern Pacific
stockholders protective committee,
held this afternoon. tho plan agreed
upon by the boards Of the Southern and
Union Pacific companies was approved
unanimously.
Judge R. S. Lovett, chairman Of the
executive committees of the Union
Pacific, said, in statement tonight;
If the plan is cousummated the
lease and the operation Of the Central
Pacific, by the Southern Pacific com.
pany, of course will cease and the Cen
trail Pacific Railway company will
enter upon the operation Of its own
lines, with n complete organization ir
California, from president down. The
president Of the Central Pacific will
have fully as much authority with re-
spect 10 those lines as the president Of
the Southern Pacific company has over
its lines.
''The published reports that the Cen.
tral Pacific is to be leased or merged
into the Union Pacific railroad are
without foundation. The Union Pa.
cifc's control will be through owner.
ship Of stock os the Central Pacific.
the operations being carried on by the
Central Pacific Railway company aud
in its own name.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
MORE EV|DENlFl III
GRAF 7 N NEN|l
One Police Inspecio,
Three Captains Ar, :.
pended.

NEW YORK. Feb. sr.
inspector Dennis Sweor,." "n'
captains under suspension L. ~ !.
of the police commissions, y -
the confessions OF Thom.. ;, -
captain, capt and Eugene Por. NV :, q
that they shared graf, non. pla'
nlgher up there wa, =, " ,s''
pectancy tonight couco,Di, !, @a,
revelations that appear Tl.
made through District Axe. "ssF
man. "Olasy n
up to a late hour iopio,, !,
ments of District Atto,sss -. y ~ y
were not known, He vss w
nome, 1t was declared by ~ w.. ! 1 |
he went to Captain Walsh !, : ,aa' r.'7 1 1
Una. n T.. ofhssT is lying seriou.S ~, \ I (
'ei noou, Tor the s,,,,.
obtaining a Supplementary . -
that would furnish a mo,. ,. ivy |
count than the revelation. v..s
last night. There was
that Mr., Whitman subse@.,,,'' ~ 9 !
the home OF Inspector Swan. =
1t was made known l,,,, y.
prosecutor was in coufo,sn,. !.
eral hours with Walsh a, !. y !
lay IN bed. The Two wcn, -.
captains previous coufsssi0, ~ y
supplementing it with f,r,s., !,
tions.
lOese new statements and 49,.
to at least one deputy voli,. ..'
sloner, In an effort to o., 49,,
tion Of this implication, j, ", '''' y.
that Mr.. Whitman hops, "a =, :
meut from Inspector sws.nr y
declared Sweeny knows all ,i,, !
the prosecutor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
DEMOCRATS ABLE TO
PREVENT ANY ACTION
Senate Republicans Again
Fail to Obtain Confirma-
ton of Appointments.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-Repuoiican
senators caucused again today 20 deter-
mine on 4 plan OF action to meet the
Democratic fiiibuster against confirma-
ton OF more than 1900 OF President Taft 8
appointments. Many werc In favor of
abandoning any further attempt TO put
the appointments through.
A continuation OF the night without dis
elimination as TO classes or nominations
was decided upon, however, by the ma
jority and later the Republicans sue
cecded 50 TO 81, In forcing the senate 70
close It's doors to consider appointments.
Sena tors. Bistow and PoIndexter voted
with the Democrats against the eSecu-
tive session.
The Republicans will continue 10 move
for the consideration OF nominations
whenever such sessions VIII not interfere
with appropriation bills or other eSecu-
tive business. While the Republicans Go
not hope for the success OF many Of the
Taft appointments. they want to at
tempt TO place the blame for failure upon
the Democratic senator's,
The Democrats did not resist the ref
erence to new nominations to commit
tees, but when an effort was made Ia
have the names reported from commit
tee they raised the point of no quorum
When a quorum was established they
moved a recess. In this they failed. but
they succeeded by other tactics In pre-
venting any confirmation,
After the Republicans had demonstrat-
ed their capacity to maintain a quorum
debate on a motion by Senator William
Alden Smith OF Michigan. to consider the
denomination OF Interstate Commerce
Commissioner Clark took UP the remai In
der OF the session. Mr.. Smith presented
a large number of kilograms urging Mr.
Ciarks con6rmat ton. Senators Clarke o.
Arkansas, Smith OF Georgia, Martin o.
Virginia, and Williams OF Mississippi and
others conceded Mr.. Clark's fitness fol
the position. but held there was no rea.
son for making him an exception.
The senate adjourned without actor
on any appointment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
Attacked by Negro.

''He seemed not TO be able 10 remem-
Der the name so ! asked him II he
couldn't remember. Then I turned as he
had moved toward me. and suddenly the
man jumped forward and put his hands
on my shoulders. From that time on I
was so terrified that I don't suppose 7
even screamed. There was q scuffie, but
how long the scuffle lasted l don't know.
/ remember being thrown 20 my knees
once and that | struck him in the face.
Then 1t was that ] screamed. ! heard
a door slam. I knew that Mr.. Beach had
heard and was coming 10 my aid.
AS the man heard the door slam he
hit me on the ear with stick which he
had In his hand and ran out between the
two bushes in the yard. The next in
stant my husband was at rny side
What is the matter, dea-ie9 he
asked
Sc oh. he has done something dread
ful TO me- I cried, and threw myself in
his arms. He helped me IN. I was hys-
terical But I was bound I would not
lose consciousness The next thing 7
knew I saw Miss Hollins coming down
stairs. Mr.. Beach ran upstairs for his
revolver, but said nothing 10 me about IT,.
because wouldn't have permitted him
to 20 out Not that T was afraid he
would be hurt but because ] didn't want
10 be left alone. Miss Hollins closed and
locked the door because 7 had cried to
them to keep the colored man out. In
few seconds Mr., Beach returned and
knocked on the door to be admitted"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
Story in Detail.

Mrs Beach was asked 10 tell ln. her
own words the story of the events OF the
night OF February os. Turning toward
the jury, tine witness. using her hands
to illustrate the story. said:
Miss Hollns, Mr. Beach and myself
had supper at the cottage that night
After supper We went into the sitting
room, where we talked a while. and
little after 9, o'clock Miss Hollins de-
clded 10 go TO bed. I talked a while
longer with Mr. Beach and then decided
]. too. would retire, after first putting
the dogs out. AS I walked out the hall
seemed stuffy. so I closed the door OF
the sitting room so that the draught
would not strike Mr.. Beach, and left the
front door open.
II passed through the screen door and
walked down the steps to the yard. II
was moonlight night and the electric
light was burning Just outside. AS !
looked out Into the street saw the ig-
ure of a colored man coming through the
gate. I stopped, for I have never been
afraid OF anyone In Aiken. white or
black.
Can you tell me or does Mr.. Beach
i've hereT he asked. 7 have r letter
for Katie and another lady at Mrs. Har
r!mans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
WHOLESALER Is
TO BE SHUT OUT
Department Stores Form Corpo.
ration to Buy Direct From
the Manufactures.

81. LOUIS. Feb. e.-Announcernent
vas made here today that the depart
msnt stores in many large cities OF the
United States have organized the Amer
lean Department Store corporation 70
consolidate their purchases and there-
oy get low prices from manufacturers.
The wholesaler is 10 be eliminated as
far as tho stores in the corporation arc
concerned
The stores in the new company have
en- aggregate purchasing power OF more
man 900 annually. j. 3. Shea OF
SittsburG he's been elected president of
The new corporation. which will be cap
itah1ed ar nominal amount and char
tered In New York Among the cities
that have store In the CORPORATION are
81 Louis. San Francisco. Boston and
P1ttsourg. Negotiations srs In progresg
for the admission OF stores In ChicaSo
and New York and later stores In small
cities Will be taken In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
FARMERS PLAN To SHI
DIRECT TO CONSIIVI

BUFFALO. Feb. Ga d.s,a,
of action to DO away with s .. .,
man and to build up a eo.op.,,,;, |.
Iem whereby. farm products M
sold and delivered By the w,j,,
the consumer was adopted ., Is,
session Of the fortieth spur,l y,
tion of the New York STATE ems
The plan provides that f, ss,s-
shall formulate q woisabh n
the organization Of coopsrarir, !,
ties in the various subordirs,, n,
after which supervisor will b >
TO direct state wide orgarialis'
The second step viii % b, 4,
lishmeDt of cooperative wtoIs1Lr
retail markets in New York sl q
cities throhghout the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
Describes Assailant.

Mrs. Beach told the story in sovies OF
rapid sentences With dramatic pauses
Describing the man who struck her.
she said he had on a long ovorcoat and
slouch hat pulled down over his eyes
She had never seen him before. she
said.
Concerning the stabbing she said
didn't know what had happened un-
I'll felt something warm on my neck
and I put my hand up and felt II ell
sticky. That was before he hit me II
was when I got up on my feet that
screamed--no. ] didn't scream, Just
yelled"
Mrs, Beach told OF her husba nd s
solicitude after she had been carried into
the mouse.
He knet at tho sofa eaid she. "and
was holding tight to his hands 10 bear
the pain OF the stitches the doctor was
putting in the wounds
There was a look OF disdsin on her face
when she was questioned about the paste
Jewels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
$4,000 IS MISSING
AVID CHINESE MOURN
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Of Full IN interesting others in the
scheme. Many were quick TO profess
ignorance OF the existence OF the scheme.
promoter and all. Hum Fui Is said 10
have been last seen hero about ten
days ago. when. according 10 report
he circulated the explanation that he
was going 10 Denver on a federal case
as interpreter.
No one of the alleged Victims has
had the hardihood 10 report his
fina ncial loss to the police but detectives
Of the department. are making an investi
cation on the strength OF the run1or
that Fui is missing The recent cam
paign Waged against Chinese gambling
houses. it is thought. would deter any
Celestial from confding I'm a pollcema
the secret that he had invested money in
a venture for the promotion OF tho ma
tional game of chance.
Detectives w. 9, zeese and Herbert
disappearance OF Hum Fui. say that they
have been told the names OF six local
Chinese who are alleged 10 have In
vested In the venture. taking from one to
twelve shares each.
II could not find that ans one had seen
Hum Flli here since about ten days ago"
said Detective Geese. "and opinions
the effect that he has gone either 20
San Francisco or farther"
Hum Fui, known also as Tom Fui or
Tom Fee. WAS arrested here on Septem-
Der on a charge OF assault With a lead
IL weapon upon Detective Herbert LEIGH
ter. Testimony Was introduced TO prove
that the Chinese had drawn a weapon
upon the detective while the two were in
Orpheum alley. The case came up for
trial before Justice II. S. Harpep and wns
dismissed because the evidence did not
show intent OF assault on the part OF the
defendant.
Word from Ogden las. night was 20
the effect that Ful had recently at
house there at 253 Twcnty-fiftiI street
for which he was arrested by the police
He has not been seen in Ogden for about
ten days, and IL said TO have given out
the Information that nc was going to
Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
BARROW TRIAL LIKELY
TO LAST THREE MONTHS
Ry International News seryjos


LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6.-Witn the
calling OF George y. Lockwood to the
stand as a states witness and the ruling
OF Judge Conlcy admitting testimony per-
tanning TO the former bribery charge on
which the McSanara chief counsel was
acquitted the bars were lowered this
afternoon 10 the admission OF collatera
evidence In the DarTow case.
This means that the second case will
take on much the same proportions as
the 1rst and last probably longer ths n
Ihree months that aside from the prose :
cutions evidence pertaining directly 10
the specific crime charged against Dar-
row-that OF bribing Juror Robert Balm
the district attorney will introduce a
mass Of testimony pertaining 20 other
alleged independent crimes This will
be done IN support OF his contention that
the alleged bribery OF Balm was in fur
therance OF a conspiracy TO defeat the
ends OF Justice in the NcNamara case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
FIGHT is ON IN
THREE STATES
Deadlock on Senator in New
Hampshire and West Vir-
ginia: Outlook in Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Feb 6.-Demo-
cratic legislators will caucus Monday
night in preparation for the ballotus on
United States senators from Illinois.
which Is scheduled 10 begin Tuesday. In
dorsement of Colonel James Hamilton
Lewis, who received the Democratic pri-
mary preference vote. and the selection
Of short term candidate for the Lori
mer vacancy will be considered. D!scord
in the Democratic legislative ranks. at
tributed TO the speakership deadlock
broken last week, may affect the sena-
torisl election, and Republicans and Pro-
gresslve assemblylnen are supporting
their own candidates.
CONCORD, n. II, Feb. 6.-The candi
dates for United States senator occupied
the same relative positions as Yesterday,
at the end OF the ballotng by the legis-
lature today. Henry Z. Hollis Demo-
crat with IS votes, was still five votes
from the goal
CHARLESTON. W. Va, Feb. e.-The
West Virginia Legislature today took MS
second ballot In Joint session for United
States senator, No choice was made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
TO BE PROSECUTED

larson CITY. New. Feb. e-The
state railroad commission has asked the
attorney general TO begin legal action
against the Southern Pacific railway
me commission alleges violation of the
tull train crew law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
PROTEST AGAINST
IMMIGRATION BILL
European Countries Repre-
sented at Hearing Held by
Taft in White House.
OPPOSITION AT. HOME
President Will Read Briefs
Before Making Up His
Mind as 10 Veto.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-Whep Pres
ident Taft gave hearing today upon
the new immigration bill no also had
before him protests from Germany,
Italy and The Netherlands against the
provision which authorizes the sccre-
tary OF commerce and labor to place
inspectors, matrons and public health
service surgeons aboard immigrant
ships TO report 10 American immigra-
tiou authorities upon the condition and
treatment Of immigrants en- route.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07

Conductor 8. L. Miller, Norfolk,
Nebr., on Bonesteel Division of G, e.
n. ". Ry Co, recommends Foley Kid
ney Pills and says: "I have used
Foley Kidney Pills with very satisfac-
tory results and endorse their use for
any one afflicted with kidney trouble.
They are all right, - Schramm-Johp
son, Drugs "The .Substitutors -
Five (5) Good Stores. (Adv.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
INJURED WOMAN THE
PRINCIPAL WITNESS
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Mr. Beach cut your throat" said Byrnes.
Didn't hep
He did not do It, answered the wife.
her voice ringing through the courtroom
Cross examination did not bother her
She denied absolutely that at the time
when she and her husband was alone In
Gyles's office with a man concealed be-
hind a book case, her husband had told
her to charge the brother OF Pearl Hamp-
ton with the crime. and that she had
angrlly cried she would not do such a
thing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
Jurist Is Heard.

Harry Olson. chief justice o. the Chi
csgo municipal court representing citi-
zens OF Scandinavian descent and also
the Association OF Foreign Language
Newspapers OF the United States. spoke
in opposition to the bill.
More important than the literacy
lest" said he, 'is the Wasscrrnan test OF
the blood
r. & Katzcpbach OF Trenton. y. J..
representing the Junior Order OF United
American Mechanics. said that it would
not keep out those persons who would be
desirable citizens. but would bring in a
very much better class,
Representative Curly OF Massachusetts,
presented a petition. which he said bore
,he signatures OF 500 900 American citi
zens. who opposed the bill.
Preslden; Taft, at the conclusion OF ar
suments. said ne would read any briefs
hled before making his decision whs thcr
10 approve or veto the bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
ORDER OF MOOSE 10
LOOK AFTER THE POC

CHICAGO, Feb. s.-Trlsit, 4
LOYAL Order OF Moose, In uss., 4
today voted 20 establish a Nssl9,
dGstlial and educational in.,,.dscr 4
Aurora, H.. FOR the bontli q crI
and poor children whose srrli rul|
are members o' the ori.r. I'D
trades and scientific iarr.,S III
tauSht.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
Senator Cullon u.

WASHINGTON. Feb s-S.4
Cullom, the venerable senator n
rois. and dean of the Legislation !.
gress, Is confined 70 his bona IN I
a severe cold which. hecaue d "a
vanced age. causes his frents 81 |
prehension. He is % years % ~
a personal friend Of Abrau- Ur,-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
Rio Grande Man Dies.

DENVER, Feb. e.-Joseph W. GinuIy.
treasurer OF tho Denver & Rio Grands
railroad company, and an employee OF
hat corporation since It's organization Ia
1879 died a. his home here suddenly TO-
DAP. Death wss caused by heart failure
Following an attack OF BrIghts dissas.
Mr. Giiluly vas born al Shrewsbury,
y T., in 1881 -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
Gaynor Loses Suit.

TRENTON. n. J., Feb. s.-Dr. VIII
liam J. Arlitz OF Hoboken, ~. j., who
brought suit again Mayor William J.
Gaynor OF New York for $500 for pro-
fessional services rendered while the
mayor was in hospital at Hoboken
after he had been shot on an ocean
eteamer. waE awarded $500 today by
very IN the United States court here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07

II you are looking for a real oppor.
tunity. investigate Mosida- y.the.
Lake. It's q chance Of a lifetime.
Write for complete information today
National Savings & Trust Co.. top floor
Walker Bank building, Salt Lake City.
ITCH. (Advertiselnent.1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
Suffrage IN Missouri.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Feb. 6.-Aft-
er women had argued all afternoon and
ate into the night IN favor OF the pro-
posed constitutional amendment giving
them the riEht 10 vote both senate and
house committees Of the legislature de-
cidod tonlght 20 roport the bill faYora biz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
Acts as Judge.

President Taft heard the protests in
the east room of the white house,
where be sat at a large table stacked
With books and papers. He told those
appearing that he was virtually sit
ling as Judge. Senators O'Gorman
and Root, Secretary Naeel, Representa-
tives Roberts, Tbayer. Kahn, Sabbath
and Curley. and Julius Rosenwald OF
Chicago and Louis Marshall of New
York were among a hundred or more
of those seated about the president,
who began the hearing with an an
uouncement.
"The burden is upon those who op.
pose the bill said the president. "1t
requires very strong showing to in
duce the executive TO override the
action OF both houses of congress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
Protest From Austria.

Another protest from Austria is said
10 be on the way and intimations have
been received that France and England
will Join the protest. All tho protest
ing nations are said to regard the pro-
vision as an infringement or their
sovereignty over their ships on the
high seas and impugniug the faith OF
their officials in the execution Of the
immigration laws.
Many prominent Jews arrived here
today to protest TO the president
against certain features of the bill
The Irish standard., 1913-10-11
What the Wis. Wife Knows.

She knows that home is more than
half what you make 1t, and that a
builder of happy home is success
indeed.
She knows that it is less pain to
learn in youth than to be ignorant in
old age.
She knows that the woman who
gains a trif1e meanly is meaner than
the trifie.
She knows. that to make long lived
friendships one must be slow in maxi
ing them.
She knows that the wife who thinks
she is perfect is generally the most
imperfect.
She knows that II takes two to pro-
long family quarrel: one can there
fore terminate it.
She knows that If we thought all we
said we'd be wise. but if we said all
we thought we'd be foolish.
She knows that If she cannot throw
brightness over her home it is best not
to throw wet blanket over it.
She knows that some people sneer
at love in a cottage, but love that
could wish to live anywhere else Is not
love.
She knows that filling the house
with bargains Is what keeps a couple
from owning the house in which they
place them.
She knows that proud people seldom
have friends. In prosperity they know
them.