davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09

The jury in the case OF the state
against Caleb Inflow, schoolmaster,
charged with the murder of Thomas
I" Eddie White shortly after midnight,
October ,, 1912. was completed late
Yesterday afternoon when Richard w.
Cornell was accepted and sworn at $50
clock. With the completion of the
jury has come revival of the rumors
concerning the evidence 20 be intro
dueed by the state and defense.
The opening statement VIII he made
b. District Attorney +. o. Leather
wood this morning when the state s case
will be outlined. 1t has been generally
understood. TO this time, that the evi-
deDcc that viii be submitted by the
state will be almost wholly circum-
stantia in its charcter.
Jt is persiStcutly rumorcd, however,
thai the state has a far stronger case
than its representatives, will admit, and
that startling developments may be
looked for during the course OF the trial.
The state has subpOcnacd witnesses
from san Francisco, and from Nevada,
who arc here in the city, staying in Sc
clusion until the psychological moment
arrives for them to appear and tell their
story Of the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
Thefts Reported.

l.. VI. Rush complained 70 the police
yesterday that a gold watch. gold link
watch chain and a * OF G.. charm had
been stolen from his room, 2s4 Cullen
hotel, The charm was engraved with
HIS initials.
w H Willis OF AS First avenue com
plained that burglar had stolen two
ladies' watches from his residence. One
was gold-f!led and the other OF Sill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
j. P. B. Primrose Dead

Joseph P, B. Primrose, IS years of
age, native OF New Jersey and a
millwright by trade. died suddenly at
his residence, 1879 Second East street,
at 1;30 o clock this morning, of heart
failure. Mr.. Primrose is survived by a
large family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
IRRIGATION EI1
WILL. .GATHEl|
important Confersn,.
Opened at Com
Club This Forsps,
MEETING is MpoP
Many Matters Of Vital
10 The State scb.i
fer Discussion,

bet"een 70 and 100 RAM.
Of irrigation, reclamation r.. s.s
companies win nee; in s.,'
day. The Commercial eIub
acccptanecs from p,sct;,.,,'
large irrigation compapv
and from many smaller ono.
The companies VIII bc ,sn,...
two or three mcn,
The object of the couf.,..
discuss The proper use Of N.Y.
rigatlon. Complaint ba, n
heard that many farmers or.
their land and that. ne O'q W
have only Indifferent sueess' {
big crops. 1t is also n wplI 9,
that much Of the water An.
streams Of Utah now mn. \
and that mary irrigation nls v
economically Operated.
at the best method Of eo,s.
campaign of education aInua'
rational irrigation that Inc & !.
IL Ul'opnsCI ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
Sexton TO Lecture.

u. u. Sexton OF Los Angeles will lee
ture at the Salt Lake theater Sunday
afternoon at o'clock on Where Are
The Dead?" The lecture will be under
the auspices OF the international Bible
Students association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
Trip Is Discussed.

Discussing his trip last night NJ
Jewkes said;
was we'll pleased with the at,i-
tude shown throughout the state to-
ward the Midland trail In all towns
the commercial clubs and other boost
ing orga MIA tlons seem to be inter
ested heart and soul IN the progress
of the work. The citizens OF. Emery
and Ferron have combined their
forces and agreed to donate $4,000 TO
the building Of the road. provided
that a like amount be given by En-
cry county. Other orGaniza tions
throughout the state have offered help
in various ways. and the general
atmosphere indicates that the Mid
land trail idea has met with the ap-
proval OF the people OF Utah gen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
Sensational RumOr.

While the district attorney will not
make such an admission, preferring per.
haps 10 keep the defense wholly in the
dark concerning his plan of attack, it
is rumored pcrsistcntly that witness
has been discovered who actually saw
the shots fired that ended Thomas 4" Ed.
die Whites life, and who will swear
rs TO the identity OF the slayer in the
mysterious midnight murder.
On the other hand, the defense. it is
claimed, is but little worried concern
ing what the state may attempt to show,
having, il is claimed, an absolutely com.
plete abb for Inflow.
This alib. which II is ruIuorei is 10 be
supported by the testimony oil one or
more witnesses. Il Is said. will account
for every moment Of Inlows time on
The night OF the murder, and will def
mtely nX the fact that neither he nor
Mrs. lnlow, who II charged with rnur-
DER III separate complaint. were any
where near the scene OF Whites death.
The defense will not say that this is
the case, but does say that there Will
be surprises FOR the state when Inlow' s
complete story is told.
The state presented its circumstantial
case at the preliminary hearing Of In
low, which was held before Justice Harry
:. Harper. but at that time did not swear
any witness who had claimed to have
seen the actual commission Of the crime.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
The Louvre

Serves a Merchants %Adys1i1
and elegant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09

"A LFRED S. ROLLO, who will testify for
I the state IN the trial of Caleb A. Inflow, that
he saw Chauffeur Eddie White shot to death
In his car
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
SCRIPT TO Be ISSUED
BY SECURITY BANK
Certificates win Take Place
Of Pass Books in Savings
Accounts.

Script or interest-bearing certificate,
Of deposit, are to be used by the new
Security Savings and Commercial Bank.
instead Of pass books. in savings ac-
counts. to large extent. a radical de-
parture from present methods of ham,
ding savings accounts in the banks of
Washington. according to an announce
ment Of President Julius /. Peyser.
BY the plan depositors will be en-
abled to buy certificates, which amounts
70 making deposits. at various places
IN the city, and Withdrawals can be ac-
compiished by using the scrip as money.
Tne certtncates are 20 designed as to
make their value at any given date
plain. That 10, the amount Of interest
accrued on any certificate of deposit IL
automatically registered on It's face.
Tne directors Of the new institution
believe that the plan will receive wide
favor among Washington savers.
The bank money order Is certifi-
fled check" said Mr.. Peyser, In dis
cusstng the innovation, because in it.
self It ID evidence Of the deposit Of the
amount II calls for in the security
bank. And at the same time II is a
travelers's check. which may be used
anywhere, because II may not be ex-
changed without q duplication on its
face Of the signature OF the owner. 1t
u New York draft, because II Ii al
ways exchangeable with the New York
correspondent Of the Security Bank"
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
EXCURSION BOATS
WITHOUT M|SHAPS
Government Officers on Sharp
Lookout on Fourth, But Re-
port No Accidents.

With customs men from the port of
Georgetown, steamboat inspectors
from Baltimore. the revenue cutter
Apache, and patrol boat Tarragon. Of
the Bureau of Navigation, Depart
ment of Commerce, all on the alert
for the protection OF public and pri-
vate parties on the waters in and
contiguous to the District OF Colum-
bia, there have. il is declared, been
fewer fatalities on the water this
summer than ever before.
There was not a mishap in the
handling OF big holiday crowds on
the river yesterday. Two inspectors
of the steamboat inspection service
from Baltimore, the two customs in
spectors, and five extra men from the
customs house, had nothing to re-
port from the excursion steamers, ex-
cept the number Of persons on board.
The revenue cutter Apache, which
is now cruising in the river, has not
reported a single violation Of the
navigation laws by small craft around
Washington since she came into the
upper river last Thursday.
Every holiday and every Sunday.
unusual precautions are to be taken
TO insure the safety Of passengers.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
Allows Embalming Bill.

Embalming is in some cases necessary
to a decent burial, according to te-
cision from Comptroller Of the Treasury
Downey today. In the burial Of SOL
diers. sailors. marines. and other Gov
eminent charges. 1t has been consist
entity held that embalming was not a
necessary adjunct to decent and fitting
burial, but Comptroller Downcy be-
lieves that circumstances alter. cases.
The issue was raised by the bill sub
mitted by Milwaukee undertakers for
the burial of Noble w. DuDevoire, cox
swain in the revenue cutter service.
The auditor turned down payment of
SO for embalming. DuDevoire. was
drowned from the revenue cutter Tusca-
rora. and his captain held that en,-
balmine was necessary to preserve the
body. Comptroller Downey upheld him.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
Will Have Fair Trial.

Secretary Bryan has notified the
American embassy in Rome to be
ready to offer its services to Porter
Charlton to the extent of seeing that
he is given a fair trial on the charge
of having three years ago murdered
his wife. Mary Scott Castle Charlton,
at Lake Como Italy. The young
American will be returned shortly to
Italy for trial. DR.. George King, OF
the Hudson county jail. where Charl-
ton is now confined, having definitely
determined that the alleged wife mur-
derer is not insane
Judge Paul Charlton, father Of the
accused, is a long time friend Of Sec
retary Bryan, but when he called at
the State Department last Tuesday,
all that the Secretary could tell him
The Washington times., 1913-07-05

Samuel Mattox, Morris Collins, James
Dunn, Robert Smith, David Brown. Al
bert Tennyson, Elmer Garner, James
Butler, and win Butler. 1t was FISH,
ing trip. and the party will return Nom
day.
Captain Stultz, Of the Fire Boat. has
taken his family down the river In the
Flarnch Marie to Colonial Beach for =
twenty days stay. James B. Raleigh.
pilot of the Fire Boat. has gone down
days stay.
No extended cruises are planned by
members of the Corinthian Yacht Club.
but Its members are out In force every
evening enjoying boat trips to nearby
points. River men say that the present
boating season promises to be the most
successful ever experienced along The
Potomac river.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
Colonial Beach
Proves Popularity

Colonial Beach. "washington's Attain
tic City," proved popular yesterday with
the Gourth Of July excursionists. The
safe and sane Fourth was observed
there as well a. In Washington. With
the season at its height and all the
cottages and hotels open, the crowds
made good use Of the bathing beach,
fractions.
The special week-end trips OF the
steamer st. Johns have again leaped
into popularity. The st. Johns makes
the trip to Colonial Beach on Saturdays
at 2:3 ocolck In the afternoon, and
during the entire week. except on Mon
day. At 3 o'clock.
The saltwater bathing. the Grabbing,
fishing. and sailing all are delightful.
The dancing pavilion at Colonial Beach
IL located over the water.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
Nations Favor Peace Pact.

If preliminary signs count for any
thing. Secretary Bryan will soon have
drawn all the leading nations of the
world under the restraining influence
of his proposed universal peace treaty,
providing that before nations shall
turn loose on each other the dogs of
war" they shall sit back and cool of
for a year while an impartial. disin-
their alleged grievances. Twenty Of
the leading nations have already made
formal Inquiries. regarding Mr.. Bry-
ans peace proposals, including Great
Britain, Germany. France. Italy
Netherlands,, Sweden. Norway. Aus
tria- Hungary, China, Brazil, Argen-
tina, Denmark, Peru, Bolivia, Santo
Domingo, and Haiti. ..
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
Rescue Boats Price Cut.

The Government will not pay the
Alaska Coast Company the full amount
Of its claim for the use by the Govern.
ment Of the tug Printer and the barge
st. James, In the rescue of the inhabi-
tants Of Kodiak Islcnd during the vol
cano eruption there nearly year ago.
Tug and barge were impressed into the
service Of the United States by Captain
Perry, of the Revenue Cutter Service.
who assumed charge Of the situation
and the islanders during the eruption
No lives were lost. The coast company
put in a claim for $4.0N.2s. but the
auditor for the Treasury Department
allowed only $SS0.23 Of this sum as the
actual loss, or charter price. OF the TUG
and barge for actual time under orders
of Captain Perry. Comptroller Downey,
on revision, allowed an additional $291.Gi
today for the service Of the tug.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
Congratulates Nation.

kilograms from the presidents OF
practically all the South and Central
American countries, congratulating
President Wilson and the people Of
seventh anniversary Of the birth OF the
nation. and wishing the President sue
cess during his Administration. were
received today at the White House and
turned over to the State Department for
Acknowledgement. They will be for
warded to the President at Cornish, as
II is the intention of the White House
office force to refer as little as possible
to the President while he is at Cornish
for the weekend.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
orders Inquiry Abroad.

Assistant Surgeon General J. W. Kerr,
of the Public Health Service. has been
ordered to England and Germany by
Surgeon General Blue to inspect certain
laboratories in those countries. to re-
port upon the advisability Of the issu-
ance OF a United States license for
drugs manufactured In them. During
his stay in England. Assistant Surgeon
General Kerr viii represent the United
States ;it the international conference
en- infant mortality to be held In Lon
don. August and s, and the interna-
tional conference on medicine to be held
In London. August to IL. -
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
Disowns Life Savers,

The Volunteer Life Savers Patrol
has nc connection with the iife-saving
service of the Treasury Department.
Notice to this effect was sent broadcast
by Acting Secretary OF the Treasury
Allen today, because OF the fact that
there has been some confusion of the
two services. Information has been re-
ceived that the volunteer association,
maintained by public subscription, is
soliciting funds on the New England
coast. and that there is some confusion
as to whether this organization Is a
part of the United States life-savtng
service
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
Little Drunkenness
In Fourth Celebration

Either through a desire to conform to
the spirit of the occasion or through
fear of the new excise law, Washing
tons drinking fraternity showed marked
conservation on the Fourth, II the num-
Der of drunks and disorderly cases In
Police Court this morning is an indica-
tion. There We're only about fifty cases
of drunkenness in court this morning.
as compared with nearly twice that
many last year. In most cases the de-
PENDANTS pleaded guilty and were in
structed to pay fine of $40. the court
showing leniency in numerous in
stances and taking the prisoners per-
sonal bond never again to take lone too
many"
Twenty-three of the prisoners went TO
Occoquan as the result Of their celebra-
tion.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
Flag Mystery Solved.

The explanation of the red nag. which
foated, unmolested from one Of the
posts marking the entrance Of the west
drive at the White House yesterday
and which attracted attention Of thou
sands, was given today. There were
no anarchists meeting In that section.
no scarlet fever, neither was there an
auction sale. An automobile. the name
Of the owner and driver of which still
is q secret. ran into the post which
supported the red flag some time Thurs
day night, almost wrecking the pillar.
The nag was raised to warn other
motorists that the post was unsafe.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
Navy Gets Many Recruits.

. With the opportunities in view Of a
long Mediterranean cruise next fall
and participation in the opening of
the Panama Canal and the Panama
Pacific Exposition. young men of the
country are fiocking to the navy re-
cruiting offices, according to glowing
reports that have been received at the
Navy Department from various Sec
three months more than 1000 men
have enlisted. and although at present
the navy Is still short 5000 of Its full
quota, indications promise a full COM
the Mediterranean cruise starts.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
List Of Alley Dwellers
And Owners Is Compiled

In response to the Senate resolution OF
June IL. demanding list OF the owners
and tenants Of houses or rooms In the
Inhabited alleys or slums Of Washing
statement to the Senate. The COM
missioners have also transmitted q copy
of q directory Of alleys complied under
the direction Of DR.. Thomas Jesse Jones,
chairman Of the housing committee Of
the Monday Evening Club.
In the list OF owners appear some Of
the most prominent citizens OF WASH
ington.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
YACHTING PARTIES
ARE OUT IN FORCE
Potomac Sees Many Weekend
Cruises-Some Send Crafts
on to Annapolis.

washingtonians fortunate enough
to own yachts or other river craft
are escaping the hot weather by
cruises on the Potomac. The week,
end holiday brought out the yacht
club members In force, and the Po-
tomac has been swaYmfng with boat
ing parties. ~.
Among the holiday parties yester-
by Capt. and Mrs. Charles w. vickers
in the auxiliary cruiser Stranger. In
the party were Mr.. and Mrs. r. D.
Meston, Mr.. and Mrs James p. Arch
er and Daughter. Miss Olga; Mr.. and
Mrs. Q. M. Healy and daughter, ona;
Mrs. Cora T. Horton and son, John
Mrs. James r. Pugh,. Charles Lowell.
and William G. Mcbride.
The steam yacht Gaivota, owner by
John +. Dos Passos, Of New York.
left with q party for the Dos Passos
Point, Westmoreland county, Va.
Steam Down River.
Commodore Forsberg and members
Of his family have gone down the
river In the steam yacht Cloelia. They
viii visit Colonial Beach and other
points. returning probably Monday.
A. Q. Danxenbaker has taken a party
OF friends for a river cruise on his
launch. the Bellrose.
Members of the Capital Yacht Club
are waiting with interest for news from
Annapolis as the result Of q yawi race
In which several members of the club
are taking part. Four yawls started
Thursday night In the race. They were
the Freya, with Capt. George H. Bright
and crew; the Serena, Can't. Ck;de
Cruit; the Nenemoosha, Capt. Lyman
Hewtns, and the Bess, Can't c. James.
They are due to reach Annapolis this
afternoon.
Capital Club members who plan to
leave tonight for points down the river
to remain over Sunday are 8. J. Kubel,
Of the Municipal Court, In the launch
Sahwa. and George E.. Sullivan, In the
launch Mermaid.
Going to Annapolis.
Commodore o. e. vraitmayer viii
Leave tonight for Annapolis In the
auxiliary cruiser Grace, accompanied
by r. ". Barry. They win keep the
craft in the bay until fall The yawls
in the race to Annapolis
also Will remain at the bay until fell,
house at Annapolis a. well az at the
George Bryant went to Gunston Cove
fof the Fourth In the launch Sea Gull.
Oscar Roby and Q party started down
the river. but broken. rudder sent the
boat to the ways for repairs Comuno-
Ssls &! sns = h.Tn4. ~ Z On the river
A large party from the Potomac Gun
and Fishing Club left last night for
Colonial Beach and other points on the
launch st. Charles. owned by W. z.
Garner and e. =. Sampson. Bes1des the
owners there were Harry Warner.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05

Judge ]. Fenimore Cooper Griggs was
hurriedly commissioned and sent to
Jacksonville to take the office. notwith-
standing. This tangle was finally
straightened out. when in came Mr.. Luz
when his successor qualified. Further
more, he will get it. Comptroller Down.
ey decided today that he was entitled to
pay from the time he was suspended
until his successor took over the office.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
Value Is Increased.

Though sS7 tone less of crude barytes
the mineral used in the manufacture
of poker chips, in the manufacture Of
pigment for paints and other commo-
dlties, were mined this year than last.
the value of this production shows an
increase of S3o.521 for the period. A
report on the barytes production of the
United States. issued by the Geological
Survey also shows that there were q, ,sS5
tons of barytes imported during the
year Of 1912.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
Tests for Surgeons.

Assistant Surgeons n. z. Haseeltine,
]. T. Leake, and Lawrence Kolb, Of
the Public Health Service, have been
ordered before an examining board at
Public Health Service headquarters for
examination to determine their fitness
for promotion.
Assistant Surgeon General L. E. Cofer,
Assistant Surgeon General w. c. Ruck-
er, and Surgeon B. 8. Warren are men,
berr Of the examining board which Ii
to meet Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
Montana Coal Output.

Montana's coal output during the
year 1912 is a record-breaker, accord
ing to report just issued by the United
States Geological Survey. During the
period. S.O4a,4s5 tons Of coal valued at
s5,342.leS were mined in the state. This
is the first time that the states coal
output has exceeded 100000. The first
record of coal production In Montana
was made thirty-two years ago, In 1880
when the output amounted to only 224
tons.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
After Armor Factory.

Congress will be asked by Secretary
Daniels to appropriate sufficient funds
for the establishment of a Government
armor plate factory, plans and esti-
mates for which have already been pre-
pared by the Bureau of Ordnance.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
Allows Big Claims.

In q decision today. Comptroller of
the Treasury Downey allowed s2.s2s.S4 of
the total sum of s2.s75.ss suspended by
the Auditor in the accounts of Pay
master Thomas D. Harris at the Great
Lakes training station, Chicago.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
HYATTSV|LLE BABY
SERIOUSLY BURNED
TWo-Year-0Id Daughter of DR..
and Mrs. c. S. Hudson Sets
Fire to Her Dress.

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, July 5.-Alice
Maud Hudson, the two-year-old daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. c. S. Hudson, of
Ravenswood avenue, in some unknown
manner procured matches and set fire
to her dress yesterday. Mrs. Hudson
tore the garments off, but too late TO
prevent the child from being seriously
burned. Dr. Thomas E. Latimer said
that IL pneumonia can be prevented
within the next three days. the child
has fighting chance for life.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
U. s. To Have Magazine.

Uncle Sam is to embark into the
periodical publishing business. Using
the facilities of the Government Print
ing Office, the Department of Agricul-
ture Is to issue an agricultural Journal
TO carry all the technical papers hereto
fore published and distributed in their
Individual form. Farmers' bulletins and
other papers Of general interest will be
published In individual form as hereto
fore.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05

The United States Civil Service Com
mission has announced an examination
for a rural free delivery carrier to be
held in Hyattsville and Upper Marl-
boro On Saturday, July D. The exami-
nation is particularly for carrier from
the Laurel office. but those passing 1t
win be eligible to fill any carrier va
cancy in Prince George county
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
Trouble Over Customs Post.

Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo IL
having his full share Of trouble with
the customs reorganization and the
situation with respect to the customs
house at Jacksonville. Fla William H.
Lucas, former collector there, was sus-
pended April 2. John w. Martin was
appointed and qualified az his successor
April Is on the understanding that he
would resign July ], when the reor-
ganization was effected. When July 4
came Mr.. Martin refused to resign.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
Presents Back II Wanted.

ALTON, nj. July 6-'Those who
Cont like the way the wedding was
conducted can have their preeents
back" read an ad. inserted BY J. C..
Kulps. q bridegroom.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
Princess Writes Motion Play.

LONDON. July k- Prfncese Mary has
that VIII be shown at Q private per-
formance at Buckingham Palace, where
they call the "movles'' machine q