davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
Sprague Recalled.

Dr. n r. Spra que assistant city
physician. who examined Whites body
AZ police headquarters October :. was re-
called for further examination ycster-
day. He said that he believed that the
bullets that caused Whites death were.
In his judgment either % callbre lead
lets.
9 NJ Christensen. Inlow's partner IN
the attempt 20 break jail. was cross
examined. He said that he testified IN
the case because he believed that truth
T. good FOR the soul" and he desired TO
make 4 full confession OF his part In the
all break He declared that while the
food In the Jail Is not OF the best. - Is
as good as can he expected by prison
ers. No promises or Inducements had
been made by him 20 secure his state
ment. he said.
Jaiier Joe Burb!dge testified that he
had seen the brick under the bathroom
window May rs. and had begun an In
yest.gauon Every question addressed
jected 10 by the defense. and cons!d-
cradle acrlmony was shown at times.
At one stage OF the examination p. T.
Farnsworth. who was examining Bur
bIdgc Tor the state. stepped between the
witness and Mr. Walton, OF counsel for
the defense.
81 can see through you most OF the
time, Walton said. but not Just now
Very well. I will sit down" said
II can see that the defend
ant IL the only one IN this case who has
the right 10 stand UP 10 examine wit
ness"
~ am very glad that the state can
see that the defense has any rights In
this case. was Walton's quick re-
joinder
John =. TAYLOR and David VI. Guest,
deputy sherlTs, testified 10 further de-
tails concerning the attempted jail break
Denny Larson, a loclIsTith. Identified
the Jail lock taken 20 him by Nina
Geneviove Clayton. Inlow's niece and
foster daughter, and told how the child
had taken Il TO the establishment where
he Is employed. and asked 70 have n key
fitted 10 t. lie described the child ac-
and when she was taken into
the courtroom To confront him. he said
mpresslyely and without an instant's
THAT Is the girl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
DR.. Hanson Examined.

Dr. a y. Hanson. county physician
wns recalled for further cross -exanina-
upon White and concerning the autopsy.
He said that the holes made by the bull
let's were so large that II was not nee
cssary TO cut the skull In the usual
manner 10 remove the brain. The skull
was badly shattered.
Sheriff Andrew Smith. Jr., was called
during the afternoon and told some OF
the details OF the JaIlbrealI. He was
asked II he had examined Inlow's hands
when ne discovered the break.
He was not permitted TO answer. the
defense objectng on the constitutional
ground that n defendant is not required
compelled 10 exhibit his hands would be
equivalent 10 testifying against himself.
He contended that the sheriff had no
legal right 10 examine Inlow's hands,
and the objection was sustained.
The state closed It's case by offering
IN evidence the two locks that figured
I'm the jailbrcak. the key made by Larson.
prisoners. Inflow and Christensen. and
the screwdrlver. The defense objected
10 the admission of each and ali OF the
exhibits on the ground that they were not
In any manner related 10 the case In
which Inflow is being tried. The objcc-
tlon was overruled
The state then made n formal state
ment that its case was closed.
Attorney b 4. Walton for the defense
presented n motion 10 the court that IL
strike out all the evidence OF Fred Bax-
ter relating 20 having seen a woman en-
ter Whites taxlcab at midnight on the
night Of October g. and all other evidence
in relation 20 he-, This. Mr Walton
contended. was because no evidence had
been introduced by the state to show
that she was the accompllce, agent or CO.
couspirator with Inflow: because IL was
hearsay In character and that the state
had not shown that II related 10 any
act for which Inlow Is I'm any way re-
sDongiblc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. May 2O-The follow
ing transfers are made, 10 take effect
August ]
Captain Robert II. Allen. Twenty ninth
Infantry. now IN this city. Will join proper
station.
Captain George r. White. Sixteenth In
fantry. is placed on the unassigned list
Captain George W Wallace Is trans
ferred from the Eighth 10 the sixteenth
infantry.
Captain John II Page Twenty 1rst IN
iautry, and First Lieutenant John NJ
WallinE. Third infantry. win proceed 90
Fort Niagara, y. Y. Tor duty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21

claim for il 10 the very letter. I can
not recommend it too highly
4 bottle can be bought OF any drug
gist at so cents or 81. People usually
buy the soc size first, and then, having
convinced themselves of its merits they
buy tho 81 size. which is more eco.
nomcal Results are always guaran-
teed or money will DE refunded. Any
elderly person can follow these sugges-
tions with safety and the assurance OF
good results.
II no member Of your family has ever
used Syrup Pepsin and YOU would like
to make n personal trial of il before
buying IL in the regular way Of drug.
pist. send your address, postal will
do-to DR.. W. b. Caldwell, All Wash.
ington street Monticello, Ill, and n free
sample bottle will be mailed you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
Short Cabinet Session.

WASHINGTON. May 2o-Prcsldent
Wilson and IN ccabinet today had the
shortest session Of the administra ton
thus far. II lasted less than an hour
and concern cd chiefly appointments The
japanese question WAS touched on brles-
is. but Il was understood the cabinet de.
terred fuller discussion awaiting n reply
from Japan TO the latest American note.
NO nominations were expected 20 be sent
10 the senate today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
Wants Boa. Dur.-

Because some "hnllvlA...
punched a hole in TIE ~.
with a graphing hOok 49,.
ssarch OF the Jordan T.r,.
OF Mrs. Davis, Henry j,si, y I
Fourth South street vas, 4.
pay him $40 damarea -.
claim with ,he eI,y r,,,ci..
lie says he loaned lis Ca,
TO aid In the search IA q.
'hat u came back "a 49,
IN the bottom ara
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21

PARIS, May 20.-Gen PorNrio Diaz,
former president OF Mexico. who Is stay
ing at A hotel here. declines to make
any statement In reply 10 inquiries as
TO the arrival OF a delega ton from Mex
leo TO offer him the presidency
The report current Yesterday IN Co
runna, Spain, on this subject was founded
on statements made by officers OF tho
steame Ypiranga. They said passengers
70 Europe on boa0d that vessel were en-
gagged as long ago Is January for q dele =
CATION which was 10 be sent 10 General
pIaz. in the name OF all the factions in
McXico. 70 offcr hIm The presldencY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
SHERIFF FINDS PLOT
To LYNCH c. A. Inflow
Continued from Page one)

trial Of the case was begun April IS. the
jury WAS secured May $ the tenth day
of the trial. and tho states case was
completed on the twentieth day of the
trial. IL Is believed that the defense will
require al least full week 90 examine
It's witnesses, and from TWO TO four DAYS
viii be required 90 deliver the argu-
ments and Instructions 10 the jury be-
fore the case Is finally submitted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
Will Argue Question.

WASHINGTON. May 2O-DurirE a
minute session OF the house today
Representative Sisson OF Mississippi an
nounced his intention of making n speech
on the legal points involved In the Cali
fornia Japanese situa tion when tho
house meets again Friday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21

votes TO women on Al
IN Illinois; Only a ,,s -
excepted by Us provs,.,
inSGorsement lS,,ment 0, the n.a,r
mittec Was oyernden ~ a.
acted thereon. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
Builds Railway.

Mr. Flagler built the Florida Eas,
,SpHst rhilroad and later erected the
fonc" de Leon and Alcazlr hotels. AZ a
cost OF S. OO0. 600
IT'S greatest achievement was tho cx-
tension OF his railroad from Miami 10
Key West For many years hls plab
WIS ridlculed as imprnctlcable and was
called "Flsgler's folly" The opening OF
thls oversee limo s. regarded as one
ot the engineering triumphs OF the age.
MI. Flaglcr formerly was vice presI-
cent and director OF the Standard OF
company. president and chairman OF the
BOARD OF directors Of the Florida
East Coast railway and Jacksonville
terminal company. director uC the West
ern Union Telegraph company Morton
Trust company and other corporations.
For the last few weeks Mr.. FIagler
bad been losing practically all OF his
faculties and hts death was momentarily
expected. Several Of his relatives and
business associates had been summoned
10 IFS bedside
The body will be buried IN a mauso-
leum AT 81. Augustine. IN the yards of
the Memorial church. which he gave 10
the presbvteriauS.
At Mr.. FiaCler's bedside were his son
Harry, who arrived yesterday from Eu-
ropc. and Rev. Dr. George Morgan. hts
pastor. who win conduct the funeral
services
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
HENRY M. FLACLER
DIES At ACE OF 50
Organizer of the Petroleum
Industry Unable to Sur
vive Shock of Fall.
HAS NOTABLE CAREER
Builds Overseas Railroad,
Regarded as One of the
Triumphs of the Age.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. MAY 20.
Henry VI. Flagler, aged So, capital
ist and railroad maguatc, died at his
winter home here this morning after
an illness OF several weeks. Mr.. Flag.
Ter recently fell down flight OF steps
at his home and because Of mis- ad
vanced age his recovery had not been
anticipated.
Henry NJ. Fisgler was born al Canaan.
daigua, y. y, ia 1890. Little is known
OF his early life except that he was
cierk iu country grocery in Michigan.
while m his teens. Later he removed
70 Saginaw, Mich. where he engaged
in the manufacture Of salt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
MOFFAT TUNNEL IS
VOTED BY DENVER
Continued from Page One.)

and equitable basis, provided In the
agreement with the Denver & Salt Lake
railway and the city and county OF Dem
yer. reduce it's present mileage $50 miles
from Denver TO Salt Lake city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
Oil Organizer.

Becoming interested in the possibili.
ties Of petroleum industry. be removed
20 Cleveland, o., where he organized
the company OF Rockefeller, Andrews &
flagler; engaging in the refining of
oil The Standard OIL eompsnv was
ihe outgrowth OF this venture and Mr.
tlagier remained actively connected
with the management OF the great cor
poration since IFS inception.
In 1850 Mr.. Flagler paid his first
vislt 10 Florida and became Impressed
with tho business possibilities present.
ed there by tho railroad field, in con.
neetion with the development of win.
ter resorts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21

church. Rev. Or. George Morgan win
conduct the funeral services Inter-
ment Will be In tho Flagler mausoleum
IN the church yard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
Funeral Friday.

ST. AUGUSTINE. F1a May 20.-'rhe
funeral of Henry NJ F1agier will take
place here al 3 o'clock Friday after
noon from tho Memorial Presbyterian
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
JAPANESE SHOW
DEEP RESENTMENT
Continued from Page One.)

them until the next word is had from
Japan. the president and Secretary
Bryan apparently have dischs rged their
minds from the consideration OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21

SAN FRANCISCO. MAY 2o-Steam-
ships arriving from the coast OF Mexico
are bringing 10 this port many American
and other refugees. More than forty
were passengers on the steamship San
Jose. which arrived Yesterday. 4 num-
Der of these stated that they had been
compelled 10 travel long distances out
OF their way TO get out OF the country
by way Of the west coast. because Of
the demoralzed state or railroads
DR.. NJ. T. Moore OF FL Paso, Tex
who arrived with his family, told OF the
tcn-day Siege and capture OF the town
OF Alamos. where he has been residing
a physician for two years. He said
that the Americans I'm the district from
which he fled had been trea ted with
every consideration both by the state
troops and the federals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
AWAIT ARRIVAL Of
THE AIR MACHINE
State Troops to Attack Quay
mas When Reinforced by
Struggled Aeroplane.

NOGALES, Artz.. May 2o-The state
troop attack on Guaymas today awaits
but the arrival OF the war aeroplane kid
naped from United States authorities
near Tucson. Aviator Didier Mason and
the flying machine are expected to ar
rive today at the San Jandro ranch,
where the blp!ane VIII he set up and
prepared for the flight over Guaym as
bay. where lies the gunooat Guerrero.
simultaneously. the state troops now at
Maytorena VIII move against Batamotal
the first station north OF the gulf. where
the federal advance is intrenched
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-01-09
School Board Proceedings.

Mineral Point, Dec %, 1912. = A
special meeting Of the school board was
this day held in the Commercial club
rooms.
Meeting called to order by President
q. G. Fielder.
Members present: Commissioner
Chamley, Hubenthal Jacka, Knight,
Meserole and Morgan.
The settlement for building Of cement
walks at the 4th ward school fvas con-
sidered
A motion was made apd carried that
the board pay Mr.. Jacksag interest on
the full amount owed HIM S332.94 from
Dec. 1911, when his bill ~aS presented
to Feb 5, 1912, and interest Npn $685.
from Feb. 5. 1912, to TIE pressnt time,
and that the city clerx be Instructed to
tender an order for that amount imme-
di..tely.
Motion carried.
On motion meeting adjourned.
Attest: w. H. Bohan, City Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-01-09

labor, which might have forced a
change for the better in this respect,
it has maintained an absolute prohibit
zion. If at last it is yielding to moral
force that is stronger than the will OF
the management in the past, and adj
opting a more considerable and humane
attitude toward the men it employs, it
is only bowling to an irresistible ten
dency of the times.
Low pay and long hours for large
class of laborers, whose physical
strength is exhausted after few years
work, is & policy That no corporation,
however big and powerful, can long
maintain nowadays in defiance Of pub
J lie opinion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-01-09

La Crosse Tribune, Progressive Rep I:
Gov. Wilson went into this fight Pro-
gressive. He will come out Of his adj
ministration a Progressive. He will
have the support of the true Progress
sives Of both parties. It is not DIR.
Wilson, but the Democratic party that
is going on trial. If majority of that
party fails to avail itself of the oppor-
tunity Of becoming the Progressive
party Of the country, there will be found
another party for the Progressives.
And we predict that, should his own
party repudiate it's platform, and be-
tray the people, Or. Wilson will be
with that "other party.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-01-09
is GOVERNMENT STRONG (?
Milwnr kee Nows,

MilWhNthtc NtNNs
There is a pretty good picture being
exhibited in New York to the people Of
the nation the power Of the federal
government exerted to summon a citi-
zen before one Of its investigating COM
mittees, and he, in effect, defying the
nation
Such things are recruiting influences
for law resistance that takes harsher
forms They are defiance Of govern
ment, a placing of ones self above the
authority Of the people. Such exam
pies tend to break down all law and
respect for law and goodness knows,
there is altogether too much Of that in
this country as it is.
The fact that such defiance brings
pretty strong opinion that person
adopting such tactics has reasons for
wishing to avoid the inquistion, has
knowledge which would not look well
when spread on the records Of the in
vestigating committee, has nothing to
do with the case 1t is a simple case
of acknowledging and bowling to the
law on the one hand, against setting
ones self above it, on the other In
theory it is no different from the des-
perado, who stands behind his barricade
and defies the officers
There is too much lawlessness in
this country too much inclination to
set ones individual opinion desire or
convenience against the authority of
the whole. Such instances as witnessed
in that matter Of serving congress
sional summons on William Rockefel-
Ter go a long way to make it worse.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-01-09
THE MOST MoMENToUS TRIAL OF
THE CENTURY.
Northwestern Christian Advocate.

Northwestern Christian Advocate.
In the recent conviction Of thirty
eight Of the forty members Of the In
ternational Association Of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers, under trial at
Indianapolis for conspiracy in aiding
the destruction Of life and property by
violence, the most momentous trial Of
the century closed Though the public
were persuaded of the guilt of the de-
PENDANTS through following the testi-
mony, the announcement Of the verdict
came as as a shock. All Of these men,
high up in union labor ranks, will
doubtless serve their sentences, and an
end will be put TO violence and unlaw-
full intimidation 1t would have been a
calamity to have mistrial The coun-
try had suffered beyond measure by the
depredations of band of outlaws who
had so far intimidated officers and poll
ticians that their very daring was all
that disclosed the horrible plot. Let us
hope that union labor now rid of its
dangerous and vicious element, may
take on new strength for battling fear
lessly and aboveboard for its rights.
1t is well that leaders of the union
are refraining from comment upon the
verdict They cannot afford to assaiI
the Judge and jury for doing this thing
Union labor was not on trial. as Judge
Anderson stated, and union leaders
must be minded For the time be
ing it will appear extremely unfor!u-
nate that all the condemned are in the
ranks Of that organization, but in the
long run union labor will be stronger
than ever and better able to defend
their rights
One cannot refrain from expressing
the tenderest sympathy for the wives
and children of these condemned men
who, after all, are the greatest suffer
ers. Had these men only thought Of
their loved ones along the line Of their
plotting they might have been saved
this public exposure and Disgrace
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-01-09

Friday, Dec. q, 1912, was day long
to be remembered by Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. h. Roberts of Dodgeville, because
it was fifty years ago that they took
their marriage vows at Peoria, Ill.
Both have lived nearly all their lives
in Dodgeville. Mr.. Roberts was mem
Der of the 3rd. Wis. regiment and was
one of the boys who took part in "Sher-
mans march to the sea" and walked
2484 miles, an event that is in itself
noteworthy. He also took an active
part in all the battles and has a vivid
recollection of all that transpired in the
early days.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-01-09
Sleeman--S uthers.

A New Years wedding took place
at the Willow Springs parsonage on
Wednesday. Jan. 1, 1913, when Miss
Annie Sleeman, Of Linden, became the
wife of MIR. James H. Suthers, of the
town of Mineral Point. Rev Croft
tied the nuptial knot. They were at
tended by Miss Florence Sleeman and
Nj. Bennett Peirson.
The bride and groom are well known
and respected as worthy, Industrious
young people. A host of friends wish
them happiness and success. They wilt
reside on a farm, south Of Mineral
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-01-09

The state Insurance commissioners of
Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin, New York.
Minnesota and Rhode Island will begin
an investigation Of the NJ. w A. So
ciety early this month and report the
findings 60 the public The inyestiga-
tion win cover the question of adequate
rates and also the condition Of the So
ciety as 70 its management The find
iugs of these commissioners viii be
anxiously awaited and doubtless may
affect an fratenal insurance societies.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-01-09
FOR SALE.

Seyen-room house on Hoard street
with large lot, cistern, well and barn.
Will be sold right.
A number one z room house, situated
about two blocks from High street, in
good location.
The W. H. Toay residence. very con-
veniently situated, has large rooms, is
an exceptionally warm house, and will
be sold for a reasonable price.
Two houses on one lot. Two cisterns
and good well. Will sell altogether
or separate at a very low price.
Two houses on Brewery street and
one large, nine-roomed dwelling near
zinc works. Will be sold cheap.
A large, ten-roomed dwelling. near
of J P. Harris. Arranged
for two tenants. Is offered for a low
price. Also a small business place on
High street.
Parties wanting TO buy, sell or rent city or
surrounding country property please call on
] B. REYNOLDS.
Opposite City Hall. rrpstairs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-01-09
STEEL TRUST RAISES WAGES.

New York World
In raising the wages Of it's men, the
Steel Trust is not merely giving evil
dence of good times. 1t is performing
a routine act Of justice to its employees
that has been long deferred.
The Steel Trust has had every im-
portant advantage on its side that gov
eminent, political influence and fnan-
cial power could confer, and it has
suffered labor conditions to continue
for years in its mills that would have
been an everlasting reproaeh to any
employer. From the day Of its crea-
ton, it has found special favor Of the
law It has been the darling and the
pride 81 the greatest financial interests
in Wall street Ii has been one of the
largest employers Of labor in the coun-
try. and as such &c has fallen under the
severest condemnation
Only recently, under public exposure
and because of the protests ~. minority
stockholders, the Steel Trust has con-
scented to modify the conditions in it's
mills. where 175, 600 men were kept at
work on the twelye-hour-a-day system
and the seyen-day rule was en-
force se organization IL
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-01-09
Mining Equipment For Sale

50 ton Mill. Steam Engines. 6Yh. p, 25
h. p, h. p; two 50 h. p. Boilers; Z Sludge
Tables, 80 h. p. Electric GenAatSr; 3 Elec
trio Motors. 25 b. p, Is h. D.. 5k/p; 5000 it,
Electrical Wire: Feed PumpA 10 and S in;
two Sin. Pumps; 2Ooo #. Aefl Tramway
and cars for same; Tram Cas- and 5000
#. track; Ingersoll Air Compressor; Air
Drills 5000 #, Air Line: Hoist; 2 Iron
Buckets 500 lbs; Picks; Shovels Drills.
Boarding House with furnishings etc.
Apply to JOHN GRAHAM,
Mineral Point, Wis. 2w4