davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
REESE APPEALS FROM
SENTENCE TO JAIL

Application for a writ OF ha beas corpus
on behalf OF Robert Reese, convicted OF
selling liquor unla wfully, was taken un-
der advisement by the supreme court yes
terdaY
The application is directed against
Sheriff ]. r. Olsen OF Boxslder county
Reese was convicted and sentenced 10
serve sixty days In Jail and pay a 5000
fine and 20 serve additional time In IL 80
II the fine were not paid. Reese seeks
release from this sentence on the ground
that tho lower court had no right 10
impose a isil sentence In lieu OF fine
that had been imposed IN connection with
Jail sentence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
Grewsome Trip.

I'VE siept-actually slept-on the roof
of the Caboose to chihuahua. related
Reed. 1T is true the sleep was much
broken, but still we slept In our wax
ing moments We could hear the means
and cries or the wounded. especially when
the train stopped and II was all still
otherwise in the desert AS the wounded
died they were simply showed out OF
the cars by the side OF the tracks. We
didn't stop to bury them
Reed and Dorman agreed that tho SUI
periority OF the federals artillery should
have given them perna ancnt victory but
for Nelasco's failure TO follow up his ad-
vaptages.
Obsta cles put in the way OF the rebel
advance did the most damage, they said.
The rebels simply fell in windrows before
the barbed wire entanglementS, Each
time, however, Villa was able 10 retreat
without pursuit and reform his mon. :;
Their valor was unaffected by their re-
pulses, or by thirst and hunger.
All OF the correspondents were made
sick by drinking contaminated water from
the irrigation bitches and John w. Rob-
erts, correspondent Of the El Paso Morn
ing Times, was confined to the hospital
a the time Reed and Dorman departed.
The other correspondents and photogra-
pliers had recovered
Dornan brought back a report that
Colonel Victor Huerta. son OF President
Uuerta, was among the federal dead
He said also that British Vice Consul
Cummings of Gomez Palacio was sent TO
Torreon by General villa to suggest to
General Nelasco that he surrender
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
SEE IF THE CAE'l,'''v'
TONGUE IS '''
II cross, feverish,
give "California \ y
Of Figs.

Look at the tonpue
coated, it is a sure sign
ones stomach, liver an1
4 gentle, thorough clean
" hen peevish, cross.
doesn t sleep, doesn't Al
ably, or is feverish, stomn.
1ad; mas stomach ach>
fisrrhea full Of cold. =.
ful OF California Syr5n
IN a few hours all the n
waste, undigested food
gently moves out Of r.
without gripping, and Won
playful child again.~ -
You needn L coax sic|
isfe this harmless Or
they love its delicious b
ways makes them feel a
Ask your druggist For
tie of California Syr
which has directions fo'
dren of all ages and
plainly on the bottle. d,
terfeits sold here. To h,
the genuine, ask to see c
by California Fig Syr'
Refuse any other kind ,
(AdvertisemeI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
GOVERNMENT To
TAKE ACTION IN
TRUST MATTERS
Department of Justice Ex-
poets to Settle a Number of
Important Cases During
Next Few Days.
TOBACCO COMPANY
MUST OBEY THE LAW
Decree VIII Be Taken Against
Elgin Board Of Trade I'm
less Il Ceases to Defend
Antitrust Suit.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-This
week promises 10 shatter every record
for department of Justice activities
under the sherman antitrust act un.
less there is some unexpected hitch in
the government S plans. The following
cases are up for action:
]. settlement will be reached with
the Metropolitan Tobacco company Of
New York, or that company will be
the object of antitrust action.
. The Elgin board of trade will
cease 10 defend the antitrust action
brought against il in 1912 and de
cree against it will be recorded at Chi
cago.
3. A final report in connection with
the facts on a charge of violation on
the part of the United Gas Improve
mepf company of Philadelphia IS ex-
pected. It is regarded as proba bic
also shat final disposition will be made
Of the report OF the investigation into
the alleged Wanamaker customs under
valuations.
The report on the investigation OF
the smelling trust is in the hands
OF G.. c. Todd, assistant 10 Attorney
General McReynolds, in charge OF trust
prosecutions, and it was said that Mr..
Todd VIII begin the preparation OF the
usual bill IN equity asking for the COM
hines dissolution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
Situation in South.

some persons as TO the number OF banks
10 be set up In the south. Atlanta, New
Orleans. Richmond and Louisville have
been active In an attempt to obtain a
bank. but the committee has been re-
minded by others that the south, east
OF the Mississippi river Is still a bor-
rowing country. Accepting this statement
as true, some persons in their prophe-
cies have limited their lists 10 ten. They
declare that this would allow for natu-
raj expa nsIon in the south and permit
the establishment Of bank there later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
MUST CLEAN MUD
FROM SIDEWALKS

Owners Of vacant property standing
are going 70 get into trouble with the
street department II they do not keen
the sidewalks In front Of their property
IN better condition. according 10 W. j.
'Tuddenham, street supervisor. The rain
and snow wash mud down from tho
banks onto the sidewalk and In many
cases the walk Is completely covered With
mud he declares
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
HATHAWAY MOVING
FOR A NEW TRIAL

Motion for a new trial and for stay
OF judgment In the case OF n. 9. Hatha-
way. former patrolmau. convicted OF Will
ful inhumanlty 10 q prisoner, WAS filed
In the district court yesterday By nttor-
neys for Hathaway II Is averrcd in the
motion that the facts of the case do not
support the charge OF wilful Inhurna nity
and that tho charge is defective IN that
Z should have been assault and battery,
II anything.
Hathaway was 10 have been sentenced
yestcrday. but the filuE OF the motion
acted as a STAY. Hearing on the motion
VIII he hold during the week at a time
not yet set
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
REV. CHILLY" SUNDAY
SPEAKS TO STUDENTS
By international News Service.

PHILADELPHIA. March 3o.-The Rev,
billy" Sunday. the baseball evangelist,
delivered O sermon 10 2 gathering OF near
Is 1000 students, alumni and faculty
members OF the University OF Pennsyl-
vania today IN the gymnastic building Of
the university He referred TO Cleopatra
and Nero as historical examples Of per-
sons who had gone 10 the mat with the
devil end lost out"
He said Pontius Plate was a stand
pat, free-lunch ple-counteT. lickspittlc.
tinhorn. peanut. grating politician.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
Mrs. Allie H. Make

Special n The Tribune.
BUFFALO. y. y. March
II. Makes. 80 years OF age.
Ely Of salt Lake city. dieq 4
following an operation In u
pItal, Mrs. Makes was ~
X Y. She Will be burle1
afternoon at Albion: ", ".
ticket, the other three vn1
we're elected with him peln1
bralth, John ]. Myerly Ve~
Fred German.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
MUCH DOUBT As To
FIGHT At TORREO|I
Continued from Page One.)

was TO join the assaults on foot and
throw hand grenades himself.
Ultimately he VIII take Torreon. When
We left Saturday morning the fight Tor
the possession OF Torreon was In prog
ress. II was slow stubborn work, AS
the rebels had to fight from house 10
house. the enemy retresting from posi-
ton 10 position through holes knocked
through the mud houses. which are buht
one against the other"
Reed and Dorman, like other corre-
spondents and photographers, were not
only forbidden 10 send out news after
the attack on Torreon began. but they
themselves were forbidden to leave.
According to Reed. they bribed sec
ton hand 10 allow them TO use gaso-
line propelled rail vehicle. which carried
them 10 Bermejllo. There they caught
hospital train which carried them TO
chihuahua. All along the line they were
stopped and questioned. but they still had
their safe conduct passes from villa and
managed 10 get through. as the verbal
order against their departure had not
been properly promulgated In Jusrez
they were stopped twice. but their passes
carried them through.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
Claim Rebel Defeat.

MEXICO CITY, March so.-Fueltiva
rebels who have arrived al Ssltllo and
surrendered 70 the government forces
there confirm the stories OF rebel de
feat al Torreon. according TO advices re-
ceivsd hy the war dcpa rtmsut
with this exception no news of tho
developments at Torreou has been re-
celycd AZ the capital. although rumors
OF federal defeat are as persistent as the
reports OF a rebel rout.
General Javier de Moure. In command
ot reintorcements for tho federals at
IorTeon. 10 still at san Pedro.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31

part in the attack on Torreon. has been
working 10 prevent any assistance reach
Ing the fcderals In the bcleag agucred city.
He recently captured Monclova. confis-
eating supplies IN the railroad ware
houses there. and. proceeding south. cut
communication with Monterey from
Piedras Negras at Espinazo. ten miles
above Reats. a junction Joint leading 10
both Monterey and Torreon. He then
was reported IN have burned aevcra !
bridges on railroads which had been car
Tying supplies 20 both places
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
Plan Presented.
O. S. L. is NOT TO
PURCHASE PAYETTE

The story published Sunday and yes
,erday. that negotiations have been be-
gun BY IN. oregon short Line for the
purchase q The Payette Valley railroad.
was characterized by p. II. Kuickerbock-
or. assistant 10 the vice president and
general manager ol tle Oregon Short
Line a. q Pipe dream When asked
whether ~ was true that negotiations for
The road were Ia progress. Mr. Knicker-
booker said there was nothing In the ru-
NOR and that ne could not Imagine where
ihe local rapcTs secIired such a "pipe.r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
Slept Well After Mul

"Did you sleep well
the girlg'i District Att
asked the boy,
Sure, ] did was 4
spouse. Z" Wasn't ] reven
Dawn Of Saturday foun|
ing from his homo to the 4
Hutchinson. for whom !
odd Jobs. He had a misal
at Hutchinson s. The
which he had beaten the
had to be hidden, and
barn WAS the place selec
to secret the weapon.
q bowl of mush at The
made an excuse for not
chores at that place and
the railroad tracks TO III
tend a moving picturl
reached Newport. five md
fore he was arrested on |
he had killed the girl. /
ney Farrell summoned
uesses before the graud
Tomorrow he will call
more. An indictment ehi
in the first degree viii
against the boy within
hours and in June, at the
Of the supreme court
county, he will be place
his life.
The body OF the girl ~
to The family home in sen
neral services will be held
Before bis departure. 2
Rev. A. ". Beecher, VI
father 10 offer him sympa
visited Cianini himself In I
"T cannot believe my q
said the older Gianini, ID
rather he in your place N
When the aged clergyIne
ne grasped both his hands
This Is a sad, sad anaif
Gianlnl stood silent ANA
The evidence against q
presented 10 the grand u
nnOu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
Four in the East.

The eXpects ton seems TO be general
that there VIII be at least four bank cit
les on the Atlantic sea board. In this
section, Boston. New York and Phila
delphia have been named many times.
Between the Allegheny mountains and
the Rockies the prophets agree that Chi
cago, ST. Louis and Kansas City practi-
cally are certain 10 be chosen and many
OF them add Minnes polls, Cincinnati and
New Orleans. or Dallas Texas.
Persons who have figured their lists
largely on the resources OF the national
banks which are TO become members OF
the reserve system, believe only one bank
will be located on the Pacific coast at
San Francisco. They point out that In
that territory there are now only banks
With sufficient capital 10 subscribe to
the stock of one reserve bank.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
BANK CITIES MAY BE
NAMED TOMORROW
Organization Committee Said
to Be Ready With the All
Important Announcement.
GUESSES AS TO RESULT
May Be Eight, Ten or Twelve
Reserve Institutions; One
on Pacific Coast.
GUESSES AS TO RESULT

WASHINGTON. March 30.-Afier three
months of consideration the reserve bank
orga nlzatlou mmittee-Secretaries Nc
Adoo and Houston and Comptroller Of the
Currency Wiliams-charged with laying
the groundwork for the new currency
system. Is about ready 10 define geo.
graphically the limits OF the federal re-
serve districts and name the cities in
each district where reserve banks are
20 be located.
II IS the general expectation that the
announcements OF these conclusions viii
oe made about April /.
Opinion js divided among those close
20 the administration as TO the number
OF banks 10 be established. The law
permits the establishment OF not less
than eight and not more than Twelve
banks. There Is apparently little ground
for believing that the committee viii
name only eight cities and many per
sons are confident that they VIII select
the full number allowed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
BAT Ties FOR1
WHO SLEW
Continued from p

not endeavor to SEQ m1
evening In my behalf
would write him a letter.
Tho confession Of The
rates how he drew The
from his pocket and st'
twice on the head, a mon
plunging the knife into
eral times as she sank
The blows from the vi
render the girl unconsc|
struggled with her murd|
Of blood and repeated
back of the head and 81
dirk overcame her. Thu
die Immediately. but she
and helpless as the lad d
the feet across the hip]
the barbed wire fence
swamp. 100 yards beyond
Depositing his CHASTITY
snowdrift, Glanini fed 4
TO his home, washed th|
from his hands and knifI
hpi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
Doctor Dies of Scarlet Fever.

NEW YORK, March 3o.--Dr Egbert
lie Ferre. dean OF the medical school Of
New York university since 1895 died to-
day NJ scarlet fever. He was horn IN
1855 az Raritan, n. J.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
POLICE WAITING TO
WIND UP WATERBURY

Information Of the proba ble advent In
salt Lake Of IN alleged clever swludler
was received BY the police YESTERDAY IN
Il letter from tho police OF Kingston. y V
According 20 the letter. n man named
Jules Waterbury. but known also under
many aliases. and wanted on charges ol
forgery and grand larceny by the Kings
ton police. u due To arrive in Salt LAKE.
within = few DAYS. According TO tho IN
formation furnished. Waterbury noses . q
newspaper man and a promoter OF az
vortiSing schemes which are Eaid luvsrf
ably 10 prove fraudulent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31

LEVI WILLARD RICH
ARDS, patriarch of the Nor
mon church, who died in this
city yesterday at the age of
69 years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
Schools Closed for a Week.

All public schools are closed this week
for the regular spring vacation. which be-
gan yesterday. They VIII open again Mon
dar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
Plaque Under Control.

HAVANA. March s0.-Dr. John Gutter
s~. chief sanitary officer az Havana, offl-
c!s,liy announced tonight that the two
huhouic Infected spa aniards are out OF
danger No new cases have been re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
sac Lakers In New York.

Special 20 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. March 30.-Hargrave. IL
J.. Seigei. Mrs r. T.. Siegel. Mrs !. D.
MarioneauX: Martinique J. NJ. Hayes and
wife: CoiliugwoOd. A. j. Miller, imperial
L. u. BuIlingame.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
Biplane Passenger Killed.

STRASsBURG. Germany. March 30
Captain Eeiuhardt. a passenger on n hl :
plane. was killed TO-DAY when in making
a landlug be tried avoid 4 collision with
mOnoplane and capsized-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31

Loss Of appetite is also loss OF vi
tality, vigor, tone. To recover ap.
petite and the rest take Hood : Sarsa.
parilla-that strengthens the stomach.
perfeets digestion, makes eating
pleasure II also makes the blood rich
and pure. and steadies the nerves.
tGtvsr;lssuent1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
Nav Reach Settlement.

Several months ago Frederick W.
Lehman, former solicitor general OF
the United States, was retained by the
smelling interests, and the department
of justice has been asked TO notify the
smelling company before II enters suit.
This request will be granted, and
settlement may be reached without re
sort TO litigation.
Negotiations between officials of the
department and representatives OF the
Metropolitan and other tobacco com
panies are in progress IN New \ ork.
Attorney General McReynolds is con
WINGED that these companies are operat-
ing in violation OF the Sherman act,
and the bill against them is ready TO
be fled if negotiations fail.
According TO reports here, United
States District Attorney Wiikerson at
Chicago is near the end of the confer
ence with representatives of the Elgln
board by which the suit against it vii.
be discontinued. The government has
insisted upon a decree which will give
il every relief demanded in the orig
insl complaint, which charged restraint
Of trade in butter and butter fat and
arbitrary price fixing IN these COM
modities throughout The United States.
Final Report to Come.
Partial reports have been received
at the department Of investigation into
tue United Gas Improvement company,
but final report on the facts as found
hy a department agent has not been
made. Complaints against the com
pany have alleged tnat it monopoli5ed
the field Of gas fixtures.
The department is expected TO drop
the Wanamaker customs duties case
This subject has dragged for several
months, but II was said tonight that
further action >yanst the former post
master general or his son, Rodman
Wsnsmaker, win not be undertaken by
the department. Mr.. Wanameker
TUNED over TO the government about
100000 year ago in payment OF
duties which the government failed 20
collect in long period of years An
other investigation brought more evil
dence 10 the attention OF the depart
ment.
Plan Presented.
NEW YORK, March 3o.-A tentative
pan which the Metropolitan Tooac eco
company hopes viii De satisfa ctory 10 the
government was submitted today. II IS
understood. 10 II. Snowden Marshall
United States district attorney here. in
the federal proceedings against the Met
rupolitan. which Is charged with main
tanning the monopoly held by the Amerl-
can Tobacco company uutn the rornpa NJ
was Dissolved BY the United States SUI
rTeme court.
VI the conclusion Of conference be-
tween Mr Marshall and attorneys for the
Metropolitan and American companies and
two other companies secrecy was main
tainad as 10 what took place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
Noted Pianist Dies.

LONDON, March 30.-Tito Mattel. the
noted italian pianist. composer and con-
ductor. died here today He was born
Mattel was pianist 10 tha king of Italy
and wrote many popular ballets and
songs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31

PEORIA, H., March 30.-The Illinois
mine workers will remain at work until
the Illinois miners take a referendum
vote on the policy as outlined by the
policy committee. This was decided at
a meeting of the Illinois mine workers
today. The present agreement expires
April !.
John P White, president of the
United Mine Workers, accused the
operators of I'pulling wires in an en-
deavor TO effect strike so that the
national organization might not be able
TO meet the demands now placed upon
it by the several strikes in the United
States.
Prominent coal operators here tonight
said that a general lockout was not
probable, although many mines would
be closed after April /, on account Of
the limits for coal at the present time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31

Seeds-grass, garden and flower seeds
Bas.ey & Sons Co. 63 z. Second SO.
CaersrtiSsueat)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
COAL MINES IN OHIO
TO SHUT DOWN TODAY
Nearly 100000 Men Lose
Employment; Miners in ILL
nois Remain at Work.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. March 30.-NearIy
every coal mine in Ohio will shut down
tomorrow, throwing more than $4,000
men out of work for an indefinite period.
This announcement was made here to-
operators of the Hooking valley, Jack.
son county, Pomeroy, Cfooksville and
GAINESVILLE coal fields in southern Ohio.
The decision OF the southern Ohio opera
tors To close their mines is the same
action as that taken by the eastern Ohio
operators Al Cleveland Saturday.
The reason for the action, according
to Z. A. Cole of Columbus, Ohio. an
operator, is that the operators cannot
run the coal mines without knowing
what the coal will cost. Failure OF
the operators and miners TO agree on A
new wage scale brought about this con-
dtion, lie added
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31

Seeds-grass. garden and flower seeds.
p ley & Sons Co, SO r. Second So.
lAsysrtis-msat1
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-05

One of the most remarkable of pub lie addresses of recent years was thai which was delivered beforc the New York Bar Association by Edgar M Cullen. the retiring chief justice Of the New York court of appeals. who. in that capacity, presided over the inn peachment trial of former GoVe-no' su,xar The subject of the address wa. "rhe Decline of Personal Liberty in America" and its substance was an srraisnment of the present day tend .rcv toward a multiplicity of laws and toward the attempts to suosti- ute legislation for character. and ee regulate the conduct of such indi'io- ual by law, in matters which afect 'ne common interest but remotely. IT a' all.
 Tn his yputh. Judge Cullen says "liberty was demed to be the righ' of the citizen to live and act as he thought best So long as his conduct did not invade a like right on tho part If others" That was the doctrine of the great nineteenth century scnooi of thought It is . school of thought which has been temporarily submerged In the era of experiments in govern ment novelties, when the first thought whenever any alleged evil Is manifest ia ito make a law against it." regard lea. of the final effects of such sta tutes. Laws have multiplied until the hodv uf statute law in almost any state exceeds by far all of the written laws which were required for the sov- ernment of the world from the dawn of history down to the time of ehe founding of our government
 There are some signs that the course of emotionalism and demagogue is nearly run and that there is a move ment to return to saner views and toward a cessation of the process oi grinding out interminably laws which neediessiy invade personal liberty Such addresses as thot of Judge Gull len will be welcome aids to the move ment.-P.-L