davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-28
AUTO FOR HIRE

Have new Rambler 4. horse
power machine for making your
pleasure or business drives. Will APP
prcciate call any time day or night
-Corinado Hotel. Trinidad I'D
Pople. &
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-28
ARE COLDS cATCHINGl

II is claimed that most colds arc
catching Ms measles aud tina, ono
should avoid the association OF any
enc who has u cold or to kiss your
child. Avoid crowded cars and
poorly ventilated sleeping rooms.
Then when you take u cold get rid
OF It ms quickly as possible. Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy used US direct.
cd will enable you to throw II of
quickly and permanently. That prep.
aration always cures and IL pleasant
and safe to take. For sale by all
dealers.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-28

II in need OF printing Of any kind
phone The Chronicle News. Sample.
and estimates will be chccrfu1lS
-iycu, Phone Trinidad 40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
FORMER MAYOR AVID
OTHERS INVOLVED
Ex-Member of East ST. Louis
City Council Confesses
Corruption.

ST. LOUIS, June o7.-An investigs ton
into alleged municipal irregularities in
East st. Louis. H.. eliminated today
in the publication of q sworn confession
or bribery made by Joseph A. Fansler,
a former member of tina East st. Louis
city council.
The confession was made yesterday IN
the presence OF Charles Webb, states
attorney OF ST. Clair county. H.. and
Curtis A. Belts. a reporter for the St
Louis Post Dispatch. and was sworn 10
before notary public.
The confession came within a few days
OF statement by States Attorney Webb
that he would lay any evidence OF mu-
nicipal Irregularities before tire grand
jury, which viii meet in September. and
that ne was prepared to offer immunity
10 any guilty person who should aid the
state IN securing convictions.
The confession OF Fansler details two
alleged acts OF bribery-the payment OF
$4,000 for q franchise granting the East
St Louis Interurhan Railway company
the right TO lay tracks on certain streets
OF the city, and the payment OF $4,000 for
franchise granting the Alton & South
ern the right to cross certain streets.
Six members o. the city council shared
In the division OF the first s3ooo accord
ing TO the confession. and four members
in the division o! the second $4,000. Both
bTtoes were paid In 1912. II is charged.
Charles S. Lambert. who then was
mayor OF East ST. Louis. IL named In
the confession as the man who handed
one OF the councils $500 OF the Alton
IL Southern brbe money which was re-
fused as insufficient Lambert. it Is said,
went TO John l.. Flanagan. then coun-
sci for the railway company and later
corporation counsel OF East st. Louis.
and got from the latter the full $4,000
bribe money.
Lambert was succeeded as mayor this
spring by John NJ Chamberlain. who
was elected on reform platform Lam
bert supported the Chamberlain ticket In
the campaign.
Lsmberts home was closed today
Neighbors said he had left the city in
an automobile early this morning. saying
he would not return until Monday. All
the others named as recipients of bribe
money by Fansler vigorously denied the
accusation-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
President Wilson Postpones
Trip to Summer Home to
Consider Union Pacihc's
Plan for Unmerging.
TIMES EXPIRES ON
THE FIRST OF JULY
Alternative Is Dissolution Un-
der a Receivership, Which
All Parties in Interest De-
sire to Avert.

WASHINGTON, June e7.-Presi-
dent Wilson brushed aside late today
all plans for a week g trip to Cornish
\. H.-the summer capitalize exam
inc Immediately the tentative agree
ment reached between Attorney Gen
eral McReynolds and the railroad at
torneys for the dissolution OF the Union
Pacific merger to prevent, If possible,
the appointment of receiver. Unless
method of dismembering the Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific satisfac
tory to the judges OF the United
States court for the Eighth circuit Is
submitted by July l, the United States
supreme court has ordered the disso-
luton Of the merger by government re-
ceivership.
A supreme effort Is being made By
the president and attorney general to
prevent this drastic alternative by at
agreement on a plan meeting the de
mands Of the Sherman antitrust Law
and the mandate Of the supreme court
| Officials freely predicted tonight thai
the government and the railroad would
present An agreed plan to the court
within the time limit, although it wal
stated that the government 3 approva
in all probability would be qualified,
Will Ask Time.
In submitting the plan to the court
it is proposed to ask the judges to give
a limited time before entering a fina
decree within which objections dis
played in the light of further study OF
the propositions may be filed by the
government or any of the other parties
interested. 1t is understood that the
agreement will incorporate as one steJ
in the dissolution, the previously pro
posed plan for transferring s5S,000,00(
| Of Southern Pacific stock held by thu
Union Pacific to the Pennsylvania rail
road in exchange for the latter's hold
ing $ss,0000 Of the total Sl26,Ooo,
| 900 Of Southern Pacific owned by the
Union Pacific it is said will be placed
in the hands of a trust company to b,
sold within n definite period of tim,
and in such manner TO insure that M
substantial proportion OF the stock will
be sold to the shareholders of the
Union Pacific.
| Attorney General McReynolds objected
i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
Marie Rappold Finds Her AT.
fnity and Declares She Is
Really Happy.
BY International News Service

hN international News service
kTEW YORK. June 27.-When the
nj steamer Kaiserin Auguste Victo
u ria docked today and Rudolph
Berger. the German tenor from
the Royal opera house, Berlin. clasped
Marie Rappold in his arms. the famous
prima donna said demurely that it was
the first time in her life she had been
really happy.
Then, without bothering so much
about baggage. she and Rudolph hur-
ried to an automobile and sped away 10
the Hendrix Hudson. Nine. Rappold s
apartment on Riverside drive. The
couple are TO be married almost imme.
diately at the home Of mutual friend
in Long Branch, \. J.
Marie Rappold and Rudolph Berger
met eight years ago. Berger was
classed as baritone then, but Nine.
Rappold discovered that be had per
feet tenor voice. and AT her suggestion
Berger devoted himself 10 cultivating
tenor voice. with the result that he
is now regarded as one OF the finest
WaGneriau tenors in the world.
Nine. Rsppold recently secured di-
vorce in a western city from her hus'
band. DR.. julius Rsppold, Jr. Berger
would have been here two weeks ago,
only the kaiser requested him TO stay
for the remaining performances at the
Roval opera house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
The Sunday Tribune

WINNING A EUSBAND-How the
pretty daughters of the New Ha-
ven Prudent Mothers club hope
like "Naomi, Ny Restaurant
Queen ITO capture millionaire
husbands by serving hot butter
cakes and coffee with Especial
cream to Yale boys.
HooDOoED-For more than n cen
tury the uncanniest Of spooks has
been a hoodoo. Will Washington s
Commercial club break the chain
of horrors which makes its new
homo place OF dread-or will 1t
add new and weirder linksf
HEART SECRET GoWNs-Lct
your wardrobe tell the story OF
your love affairs, says Lady
Duff Gordon.
O. HENRY-Ths troubles which a
darky of the real "Old South
has in identifying the son of his
former master is told In O. Hen
rvs CHARACTERISTIC style IN
dThimble- -Tbimbls.
GEORGE ADE-Ths Hoosier state
writer never has produced any
thing which has gained such wide
spread popularity as his Modern
Fables In Slang This week he
will point a real moral in THE
Search for Climate, tale of the
vicissitudes of prize fighter.
CITY CREEK CANYoN-A ma
tional play ground. the beauties
of which are known only TO the
student of the great outdoors. j.
Cecil Alter contributes m excel
lent story with profuse illustra-
tons
RACING FANS-The big meeting
at Butte opens next Thursday.
Montana is TO have practically
sixty days of ponies. The Sun
day Tribune will have some inter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
BACKS RACE HORSE.
AND GOES TO PRISON
Edwin ?. Young, Former Railway Treas
urer, Sentenced for Embezzling
the Sum Of $4,000.

CHICAGO, June 27.-Edwin F
Young, former treasurer OF the Chicago
Terre Haute g. Southeastern Railway
company. pleaded guilty today to the
embezzlemcnt OF $4,000 of the com,
pany's funds and was sentenced to an
indetsrminate term of from one to ten
years in prison.
A desperate effort by Young to re.
trieve his fortune by purchasing, train
ing and backing n race horse WAS told
by W. T. Peters, attorney for the rail
road Young refused to discuss his ar-
fairs, but Peters said that Young's con-
fession 70 him was vivid description
OF rapid living. Young's entire assets,
according 20 his own statement, are
comprised in race horse worth sl700,
This is the animal Young hoped would
win money enough 10 put him on his
feet again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
UTAH BANKERS
/. IN CONVENTION
At HEBER CITY
Attendance Light on Account
of lnclement Weather, Many
Being Delayed En- Route
to the Meeting.
ENTERTAIN VISITORS
AT BANQUET AND BALL
Five Committees Named by
the President to Report at
Final Session of the Con-
vention Today.
BY A STAFF CORRESPONDENT.

HEBER CITY, June 27.-The fifth
annual convention OF the Utah Bank
ers' association opened here at .
o CLOCK this afternoon. The attendance
was diminished on account of the rainy
weather. Many parties had planned
to make the trip TO Heber in automo-
biles. Some gave up the project, while
others who started encountered such
muddy roads they were forced to aban.
don their machines and take to the
railroads. Several parties had not
reached Heber when the convention
opened.
The sessions are held in the Audi
torium of the Washington high school
building. President A. P. Bigelow,
cashier Of the Ogden state bank, called
the convention to order at 2 clock
this afternoon with fifty delegates pres.
ent. The invocation was delivered by
the Rev. n. C. Murdock of Heber. May.
or James w. Clyde welcomed the visit.
ing bankers. He said that Heber ap.
preciated the visit Of the bankers be.
cause the banker is one OF the most
valuable citizens of any community,
He expressed the hope that the dele
| gates would carry awav lasting i'm.
preston OF their visit. The Hon
Charles f. Mabey, cashier of the Boun
tiful state bank, responded with a warm
appreciation of the cordiality Of Mayor
| ClYde's remarks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
CLAIM THE ESTATE
IS BEING DEPLETED
Stallo Girls Seek Removal of
Metropolitan Trust Com
pany as Administrator.
rs Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK, June 27.-General
Brayton Ives, former president Of the
Metropolitan Trust company. was de-
nounced as ga grasping crook by At
forpey Nash lockwood before Surro-
gate Cohalap lie was thus branded
during an argument by lockwood on
behalf of Laura Mcdonald Stallo and
her sister, Helene.
Miss Laura Stallo, who is a grand
daughter Of Alexander Mcdonald, null
ti.millionaire, from whom she inherited
large estate, is applying to the surro-
cate for the removal of the Metropoli-
tan Trust company as administrators
of her estate. She contends that the
company has depleted the estate over
% ,0oO, 900 by selling securities at less
than their value and disposing or other
valuable assets. The trust company,
through John G. Milburn, denies the
| charges.
When the application came before
the surrogate today Mr.. Milburn asked
/ for a postponemeut until the supreme
| court has decided the ownership OF
| various partnership assets that are
claimed Jointly by Edmund K, Stalio
and the estate of Mcdonald. Surrogate
Cohalan said that he is satisfied that
the trust company is not the proper
psrty to litigate such an action
Attorney lockwood became very
emnhstic when bs spoke of General
ives IS alleged conduct In handling the
stallo funds. He said that mt the time
the Standard Oil stock was being sold
the trust company informed Mr.. stallo
that no sale was contemplated.
"Tbis is an action" ho added, "for
conversion, for tho illegal and fraudu-
lent conspiracy Of dePriving these
vouno women (Miss Laura Med Stall
II and her sister, Of their securities.
When this action comes to be tried 1t
sbould be tried before jury on the
charge of fraud, conspiracy and con-
version. II is not a question OF ae'
connt;no. We cannot agree to a single
statement they make We cannot agree
i that Ives was ever actusted oy any
bona fide motive We cannot agree
,bnt he was ever anything but a grasp
inc crook in this case, seeking TO get
all ne could from these young girls. a
spade has got TO be called SPADE
J The surrogate reserved decision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
Uses FORMER
NMTARY OF STATE
o"sus Declares His Belief
AaO1 'Is Not Of Inter
NATIONAL oaliber.',

ioSK, June 27.-oscar g,
4, ser 3. ambassador to Turkey
y - % afternoon at a luncheon
Ia. David Starr Jordan, given
n,s ns'as'lonal |, Peace forum. de.
|h, lo'mer Secretary of State
1. demonstrated "that he is
saas'onal i ,.a,,. caIiber'' by hi.
~, Ealing Charles r. Crane
while he was on hi, way
Gina. 'A' post OF embassa'
i ,slee r.s, to the Japanese sit.
NJ ,'ntornia, !. Mr.. straus said
NJ s,n 1ead in this country of s
y sss. ss make the national law
- Va ate laws in cases Of
tea of ,S ,SSahnot afford to have
,tau inn sne country plunge tn,
: pscpIs q = dispute simply be
Jspspn'se.o OF that section dom !
q Do -use- Use, However, we set
tlee problems problems correctly event
!, : psonIsa nIsaerflng Judgment Of tn,
y dfEcT,,ssi nights all wrongs ant
% easo ;, matters. It will b,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
Rebel Victory Certain.

DOUGLAS. Ariz-. June 2I.-Announce
rnents Of Sonora state officials of vie
tory over the Mexican sederals above
Guaymas, at n-st questioned. were con-
firrned today from various Independent
sources. The federal governor OF So
nora, In messages TO the border. sd-
mitted that Ojeda's forces had returned
TO the California gulf port after their
protrscted campaign TO the north.
General OhreEon. In command of the
state insurgents. telegraphed tonight that
detachment under Major Trujulo bad
occupied San jose de Guaymas, q su
burb OF strategic importance six miles
from the center OF tho city. Constitution
ai,st reports that the federals had absn-
doned their artillery. provisions. prison
ers and wounded were borne out by pt
vate advices from HcrrnosiIlo tho state
capital. and other interior points.
Encouraged by their suoceSs IN pre-
venting Ojeda's march toward the oapi-
tai, tho state leaders plan an immediate
investment Of Guaymas. The town. hos
ever, presents q difficult problem be-
cause Of It's natural advantages FOR for
tincation. Guaynas n set In a range OF
hills and from the hay Mexican gun
boats In the vicinity may assist In It's
defense II was TO offset the Einboa,s
that the insurgents had planned TO uss
Didier Massons aeroplane. but the
French eviator's bomb dropping eXped-
tions 50 far have been Of Mtus assist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
President Speaks.

The keynote Of the brief but inter.
esting annual address of \. p. BiGelow
of Ogden. president of the association
was the necessity of cooperation be.
tween the farmer and the banker. He
called attention to the fact that the
banker was beginning more and more
to realize that the prosperity OF the
country lies with the farmer. He said IN
part:
Four years ago the Utah Bank
ers association was organized in Salt
Lake City. The time seemed 10 be
ripo for such an organization and IL
has prospered. In that short space
of time we haYe seen many changes.
Now each community has It's own
bankers meetings IN addition TO the
state sessions, and much has been
accomplished that is OF value 70 the
bankers and the communities in
which they live, TWO OF the impoT-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28

esting gossip about the northern
turf, including an outline of tho
plan of n. l. Wilson TO organize
new jockey club.
RITOH1E AND RIVERS-The big
gest thing on the pugiHstic hor-
lion is the Ritchie- Rivers fight at
San Francisco on the Fourth. Sew
ersl well known ring experts will
discuss the battle from various
angles.
BIG ATHLETIC MEET-Today
athletes from every part of the
Chicago. Utah boys are entered
in some of the events. Full de.
scription in Sundays paper.
UNION ASsOCIATIoN-The de.
velopments Of the week in our
own league has given Salt Lake
a pretty ssfc hold on the top rung
of the pennant ladder. Today's
games will be full Of interest Tor
the baseball rooters.
THAT Observation-Disclosures
writes column about the much.
talked of congressional investiga-
tion of the ''baseball trust He
points out wherein all the sources
OF trouble have centered.
UHIAN AGAINST TIME-The
harness horse men are priming for
big summer campaign, One OF
the first things to be done is TO
send the great Uhlan against his
own record.
RACE IN THE BIG LEAGUES
Surprises are Of daily occurrence
in the big leagues, especially in
the National. Philadelphia is
clinging to the top with frantic
effort. New York and Brooklyn
are hammerng away. Today Is
games may change the entire
complexion OF the race.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
Would Mean Intervention.

Enough educated mon resided In Mex
leo City alone. he said, 10 establish or
der In the whole republic. He added
that for the United States TO protect her
citizens in Mexico meant Intervention
and occupation for all tme.
Senator Smith of Arizona. In the de-
bate which followed. advocated the
United States taking possession OF Lower
California in compensation for Americans
killed and American property destroyed
in Mexico. Senator Williams Joined in
the repeal OF the neutrality" resolution.
Senator Bacon assured the senate TIRE
committee would soon consider ths Gues-
I'm,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
ONE MAN KILLED AND
1S SERIOUSLY HURT

TOLEDO, O., june 27.-One man
was killed, one fatally and eighteen Sc.
rously injured late today, when a west.
bound Pennsylvania passenger train
crashed beadon into work train at
Woodville. o, Most OF those in uiured
were Greek employees OF the railroad.
Eight Americans also were injured. "A
Greek was the only man killed.
The coaches Of the passenger train
were not damaged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
Marching on Juarez.

Ell PASO. Tex. June 27-Viila's army.
numbering about 1900 cavalry IS depend
Ing on its r,f1es and dynamite TO cap
ture the border port. according 10 Sur
geon Navarro. He says neither OF the
three columns have artillery or machine
guns. but arc well supplied with ritle car
tridges.
Tonight a report reached here that
Colonel Torbio Ortega. leading 500 con-
stitutionalists. had passed the Pence
ranch, sixty miles down the Rio Grsnde.
marching toward Juarsz. Porfierro Taia-
NANTES. at the head Of 500 Sonora
troops, Is said 10 have joined Villa s
main body somewhere near Lake Guz-
mnn today. No scouts from either OF
Villas columns hive been sighted near
Junrez. but II is believed there will be
party OF them reach Flores's ranch,
five miles ives, OF Juarez, within twenty
four hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
Cause of Retaliation.

Senator Fan praised the Wilson admin
istration for refusing 10 recognize what
he termed "the assassins of the president
OF Mexico" as the established govern
ment in the republic: but he declared
the practice OF tho administration Ia ai-
lowing arms 20 go TO one faction and
not TO the other had resulted IN retalla
tory steps toward American citizens that
no other nation on earth would permit
His speech brought a response from
Senator Bacon. chairman OF the foreign
relations committee. that was regarded
by some as voiclng the attitude of the
administration. Senator Bacon ssid the
solution for the present difficulties In
Mexico lay In the men OF the republic
constituting the educated clasSes taking
up arms TO establish order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
VIII Abolish Court.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The house
-,,.. committee today agreed on rule
hv which the deficiency Appropriation OH
to he reported early IN July VII, ,,o esrry rSm, a
,,se',ca court and vest its jurisdiction IN
The United states district courts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
Reckless Experimenting.

LONDON, Ont, June -7.-Addressins
the Canadian Medical association here to-
day, Dr. Frank Billings of Chicago made
an attack on the widespread nanufac-
ture OF vaccines In the United States.
He said that there was too much reck-
less experimenting along this line and
too much exploitation by drug firms OF
alleged vaccine cures for any and nj dis
eases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
WAR IN MEXICO
IS DISCUSSED
IN THE SENATE
Foreign Relations Committee
to Take Up Question of q
Change in Uncle Sans
Attitude Immediately.
PRESENT POLICY is
ATTACKED BY FALL
Smith of Arizona Suggests
Taking Possession of Lower
California; Bacon Speaks
for Administration.

WASHINGTON. June 27.-A change IN
the warning factions in Mexico was
urged in the senate today. with the re-
suit that the foreign relations committee
OF that body Is TO take Up the question
Immediately.
Senator Fail OF New Mexico attacked
the present policy and asked for the re-
peal OF the so-called neutrality" reso-
luton OF the last congress. Under this
authority. he said. arms were permitted
TO 20 across the border 20 the Huer,a
faction. but We're prevented by the armed
forces Of the United States from going
70 the factions opposed 10 HueTt2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
= Emperor rar.,u.,,

eSsrd ZGr.-The I. American en-
Snpsror kerens, bare fare
20 IN nr,yahcis Joseph, who
nm ''ate audience at the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
|[NEN DEAD
||D DOZEN Or
more MISSING
Hundred Tons of Fuel
On Board Steel Tank
st.amer Mohawk Ex-
plodes.
IS DUE
TO CARELESSNESS
Helper Carries
Candle Into Hold
the Fire Room and
/ Explosion Follows.

II YORK, June 27.-Two hun
=, Of fuel oil on board the steel
enne, Mohawk, owned by the
Ma OIL company, exploded this
la With a terrific roar and a
.d flame while the vessel was
|r..u off Tompkinsville, Staten
4 d New York bay. Five persons
tnsi and six others injured. A
! rop are unaccounted for but
|slred 10 have been rescued. Two
! sGs seen floating in the hold
} fn boats still were pouring
d Of water into the wrecked
j late tonight. The other three
y ns's probably blown to pieces.
The Dead.
EAsD DoNoHUE, steam filter,
~
y DONOVAN, machinist's s help
>rllyn.
d UNIDENTIFIED SAILORS,
- Of the Mohawk q crew.
MA ENGINEER OF THE MO-
foreigner, name not obtain.
afs Elmgren. a pipe filter, was
y fatally burned.
,susss Of a machinist's helper
'iered to have Ueen the cause of
g'Ohon. Fifty men, including
sn and twenty machinists, who
HEng repairs preparatory to
'2lvs's departure tomorrow for
Mexico, were on board. A
sH declared to have carried a
tandle into the hold below the
While searching for q washer
rcpped. The candle is believed
eaased combustion of gases
~ IN the hold.
Heard for Miles.
slP'osiou was heard for many
4 flash of flame 200 feet high
y 'ne ar, followed By a volcano
= and the Mohawk began i'm
" 70 settle aft while fire boats,
Jugs and other harbor c0ft
. 7" the scene from all direc.
r ot men who were blown
we're rescued unhurt from
o'hers clung to stanchions
of huddled in the bow
Wy were dragged to safety on
s'.er o'clock tonight the
unaeF control and the crew
- board aud began pumping
out The stern was com.
aes water, but it is believed
can be got into dry dock