davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07

outside of the Issue. II the carriage
OF the explosives was the matter of
the conspiracy its violation OF the fed
eral statutes would establish the con-
spiracy. within the terms OF the fed
eral statute.
Mccain was business agent OF local No
l6 OF the ironworkers' association at Kan
sas City. Ray was president OF local No
1l2 al Peoria: Houlihan was financial
secretary Of local No, ! at Chicago: Sher-
man was president of local No. 22 at In
dianapolis; Bernhard was financial secre-
tary of local No. "A at Cincinnati
Attorney Zoline said that he had ad-
vised Ryan not to make a statement and
that the latter would abide by 1t.
SIX OF the thirty-three men sentenced
are In prison at Leavenworth. the others
having been released on bail
The men in prison are Herbert S,
Hockin, Detroit. formerly secretary OF
the ironworkers' union. John 7. Butler,
p. A. Cooley, New Orleans: Frank c.
Webb. New York; NJ. j. Cunnane, Phila-
delphia- and Murray l. Pennell, Spring
field H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
HEAD ALL BROKEN OUT
Woman Tells How She Was Cured by
Reliable Skin Remedy.

Mrs. NJ. J. Downing, 2527 Rueker
avenue, Everett, Wash, SAYS: HI
want to tell you how I was cured by
Saxo Salve. had breaking out on
my forehead and all around my ears,
and some on my scalp, which was
very annoying. l tried different RENE
dies without benefit and went into
Darling's drug store, thinking to
get some other remedy, but Mr..
Darling wanted me to try Saxo
Salve. 1 did so and it certainly
cured my trouble in very short time,
and also my sister had scalp trouble,
which it cured. I would willingly
recommend it to every one and am
very grateful for the relief -
In all kinds Of eczema, salt rheum.
letter, barber's itch, etc, Saxo SaIve
has wonderful healing power, be.
cause its healing antiseptic properties
penetrate the skin pores and destroy
the germs of disease.
We give back your money if Saxo
Salve does not satisfy you perfectly
Druehl & Franken, Druggists, the
busy corner; also the old stand, 27l
South Main street, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
P g. For poor, thin, impoverished
blood try Vinol. We guarantee it.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
ROAD WILL AGREE
To REORGANIZATION
Conference Between Attor-
ney General and President
Of Road to Be Thursday.
o.. 1....ationa1 News Service

By International News Service.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Howard f.i-
lott. chairman or the board OF the New
York, New Haven & Hartford railroad
today submitted TO Attorney General NC
REYNOLDS his plan for the dissolution oi
the New Haven road combination, He
will remain here until Thursday IN ar
effort to force the plan upon the ue-
partment OF justice.
AS q result, 1t may he stated tnere
will be no criminal prosecution OF ,he
former officials OF the New Raven aho ,la
the dissolution to be agreed upon VIII dc
arranged out OF court
II was learned this afternoon from a
high official source that CHAIRMAN Ell
Uott's plan involves the following propo-
sltions:
First-The New Haven Will agree
that the Boston Sc Maine shall be
turned over TO the trustees, 10 oe
operated for term OF years, When
the stock is TO be sold and pass into
other hands.
Second-The New Haven and the
New York Central Will dissolve their
existing agreement to share on eQual
terms In all profits or losses In the
operation Of the Boston & Albany.
Third--The New Iiaven will agree
10 abandon it's trolley lines, which
ramfy practically all OF Massaehu-
setts Rhode Island and Connecticut,
heretofore operating In conjunction
with the New Haven.
its control and stock ownerslls2 In
the steamship lines now operated In
conjunction with the railroad sys-
tenn.
Chairman Elliott has staked all on his
demand for acceptance by the department
OF proposition No. T..
The sepa ia ton of the Boston & Maine
is said TO be the only sacrifice the New
Haven system really is making This
sacrifice is made as choice between two
evils and in the hope that 1t will pre-
sent such q material concession 10 the
early demands of the department OF JUS
tice as TO absolutely prevent any con-
templated legal steps from being. taken.
Ii is pointed out by those familiar
with conditions In New England that the
steamship lines are the cruX OF the whole
question. Their Importance to the New
Haven is so vital that Chairman Elliott
is ready TO fight before yielding on this
point. II he retains these ship lines
and loses every other rail alliance in New
England. II is asserted, the monopoly OF
the New Haven Will still exist and every
railroad in ell that region will be COM
PEELED 10 pay it tribute.
The New England Steamship Navlga-
ton company. the subsidiary OF the New
Haven, controls every ship engaged In
Goa stwise traffic entering every port
from Portland 10 New London and
Bridgeport.
Ii the New Haven retains even Indirect
control over the steamship lines, New
England will obtain no relief from pres
ent conditions it is declared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
ARMY Orders.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-Second Lieu
tenant L. s. Blackwell, Jr., Fifth cav
airy, is relieved from duty at Fort Meyer.
Va. and win join bis troop at Fort
Sheridan, III.
BY direction OF the president, First
Lieutenant Fl A. Bell. Eighteenth in
fantry. will report 10 Brigadier General
A l. Mills. president OF army retiring
board at Washington: D. c., for ex-
animation by board.
Lieutenant Colonel ]. p, Finley. in
fantry, Is assigned TO Thirteenth in
fantry.
Major w. G. Cannon, quarterrna ster
corps. will proceed to Governors island.
y. Y. for duty In eastern department.
First Lieutenant z. II. Peary. Eight
eenth infantry. will proceed 10 Fort Mac
kenzle. Wyo.. for temporary duty thence
TO Fort Slocum for duty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
ROOSEVELT NEMESIS
ADJUDGED INSANE

NEW YORK. Jan 6.-Mrs Ida NJ
Claussen. who once tried TO sue Theo-
dore Roosevelt for 81, 900. 900 because she
said. he thwarted her presentation to the
king OF Sweden, was committed to Mat
teawan asylum for the criminal insane
by Judge Malone in the court OF special
sessions today Mrs. Claussen has
been IN the Tombs since October 80
charged with writing threatening letters
to a New York lawyer because of imag-
ined grievances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
MAN WHO ARRESTED
CZOLGOSZ is DEAD

KANSAS CITY Mo. Jan. 6.-John Nc
after the latter had shot President Nc
Kinley In Buffalo, y. Y. died here today
At the time Of the assassination OF
President Mckinley, McCauley was a po-
lice sergeant In charge Of eleven patrol
men. who were 10 assist secret service
men IN guarding the president.
McCauley up 10 recently has been con-
nected with the local police department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
Only Position of the Kind,

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jan 6.-The Of
fee OF public defender OF Los Angeles
county, said to be the only one OF the
kind In the world. was assigned today to
Walton J. Wood. an attorney who has
been connected with the district attor-
ncy's office
was filed after a competitive examlna-
ton. 1t IS the duty OF the public de-
fender to work as diligently In the defense
OF any accused person as the district at
torney does In his prosecution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
Reddin Is Resigned.

MILWAUKEE. WIS. Jan. Swell, ]
guess we will have to go back 10 prison
now" was the comment William F. Red
din. ono OF the convicted dynamiters SEN
fenced TO three years, whose appeal was
refused, made today Reddin was last
week re-elected business agent OF the Mil
waukee local Of the international Asso-
citation of Structural Ironworkers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07

Aches and pains of rheumatism are
not permanently, but only temporarily,
not use an internal remedy-Hood IS
Sarsaparilla, which corrects the acidity
Of the blood on which rheumatism de-.
pends and cures the dsease7
(AdyertIsemeut)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
STEP MADE TOWARD
REORGANIZING ROAD

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan, GA step
City. Mexico & Orient railroad, now In
the hands OF eleven receivers. was made
today when Judge John G., Pollock, in
the federal court In Kansas City, Kan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07

New York attorneys. representing bond
holders and construction companies
The effect OF the order IL was said
would be the union OF the Kansas City.
Mexico & Orient Railroad company the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07

ordered decree OF sale for the Orient
properties drawn up.
The order was made after the court
had listened to arguments FOR and against
a plan of rcorga n!Zation submitted by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
Four Others Dismissed.

The jury was sworn in October and
the state completed its side of the case
December l, when four other defend
ants Spurgeon p. Meadows, carpenters
business agent OF Indianapolis; William
X. Benson, former president of the De-
troit Fedora tion of Labor: Moulton *.
Davis. former iron workers board mem
Der Of West Chester. Pa. and John B.
Carroll, former business agent OF the iron
workers OF Syracuse, N Y. were dis
missed at the request OF Mr.. Miller
Der Is and the arguments continued until
December &c. when the case was given
to the jury. The jury reported Satur-
day. December 2S, finding thirty eight
defendants, Ortie T. McManigal, the
confessed dyna miter and Edward Clark
Of Cincinnati pleaded guilty during the
trial. a
were Herman c. Seiffert OF Mllwauke e e
and Daniel BnckleX OF DaYenport. Ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
Sentences Are Imposed.

Judge Anderson passed sentences rang
! Ing from year and a day To seven
years In the federal penitentIary al Fort
| Leavenworth. Kan. on the prisoners on
| December 30. Five of those found guilty
| and Edward Clark We're given suspend
| ed sentences
The FIVE were James CoughlIn, Chi
| cago; Frank j. Murphy Detroit Hiram
Kline, organizer for the carpenters union
| OF Muncle. Ind; Pa trick +. Farrell New
York, and James C. Cooney of Lake
| county, Ind.
The thirty-three given sentences left
here in a special train In charge of
United States Marshal Edward Schmidt
and number OF special deputies at noon
| and began their sentences on New
Years day, With the exception OF Her
bert S. Hockn, who succeeded John j.
Mcnamara, convicted In Los Angeles for
participation in the blowing up OF the
Los Angeles Times building. as secre-
tary and treasurer OF the iron workers
bond pending their appeal to the United
States circuit court OF appeals.
Next Steps in Cases.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan s.-Frank
C. Daley. the United States district at
torney who succeeded Charles w, Miller,
prosecutor OF the dynamite conspiracy,
would make no comment on the ruling on
the appeals OF the men under conviction
OF the United States district court of ap-
DeatS at CnlCdSO uIllll ne UHd fl3I an
portunity TO read the courts opinion.
THE usual procedure will be followed
in the cases of those whose appeals were
sustained and new trials ordered" Mr..
Daley said. "As soon as the mandate Of
the court certifying that the appeals have
been sustained Is received the cases will
be placed on the trial docket"
Mr.. Daley said the appellants who were
unsuccessful would have thirty days in
which to file petitions for a rehearng. If
the rehearing is denied the only course
open is 10 petition the United States SUI
preme court Otherwise the men will
have q return to prison
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
HIGH COURT PASSES
ON DYNAMITE, CASES
fcontinued from Page one,)

signed all the checks presented in
evidence as used for the purchase
of explosives. Ryan's own testl-
mony confirms the evidences OF his
couplicity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07

Kansas City Outer Belt Railroad com, o..
pany. Il subsidiary. and the consuugsIiccss
companies IN one large concern ns VIZ
would take care OF the conflicting clSN
OF all creditors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
PRESENT LARGE SUM
Five Hundred Thousand Dollars Is
Donated TO Catholic University
at Washington.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. 6.-Cardinal
Gibbons was today presented with $780,
900 in first mortgage bonds, the gift OF
the Knights Of Columbus OF the United
States to the Catholic university at
Washington. Nearly every national Of
ficer of the Catholic laymen g organi-
zation and number of distinguished
clergymen were at the presentation cere-
mony, which took place in the cardi-
nal 5 residence.
The money was collected during the
last four years and will be used for the
establishment of fifty lay scholarships
at ilE university
James a Flaherty OF New Haven,
Conn, addressing the cardinal. said that
the endowment was the offering of 300,-
coo knights of Columbus in the cause
of education "and as some evidence OF
their love for the order 8 first and great
est friend and benefactor in the person
Of ycur emiuence. -
Cardinal Gibbons responded feelingly
in an address of acceptance, thanking
the givers in the name of the holy see
and his colleagues on the board of trus-
tees of the university.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07

Salt Lake council No COS of the
Knights of Columbus was one of the
contributors to this fund. Each coun-
ell IN the order was assessed its share
OF the fund according TO its member
ship. and the local lodge was one of
the first TO respond 10 the call for the
fund and was among the first to pay
up IFS share.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
Counts Numbered so.

The defendants were convicted on nifty
two counts, two cases of conspiracy and
fifty charging specific offenses involving
twenty-five ira ansportatons OF explosives.
The decision commented on the nature of
the evidence in the India napolis trial,
saving:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-11
Cause Of Dispute
 Between Contractors On New High School
It Is Claimed That Error Was Made in Giving Lines For
 Excavations.

Have the excavations upon the new high school building been sunk to a call for, and will they have to De changed with necessary delays2 This seems to be the opinion of all connect ed with the work, though definite re- sponsibility or facts were today un- obtainable.
 that in running the original lines upon which to base calculations a. mis- calculation was made which caused all the foundations to be dug one foot lower than anticipated. This is ex- plained by engineers upon the fact that in establishing the surface. a. rock or stone wall, or any surface ob- feet will be selected by the engineer This is called a. 'fbench and calcula- tions in all directions are made from this original spot In the present case the error is said to have been made in depth, the foundations being carried one foot below the normal Up- on this theory the excavation of oN CT ,OOO additional cubic yards or TO and dirt is said to have been remove and is now in dispute between Durk11 G Laas, the original contractors and sub-contractors, Robertson & Giovan- ne.
 It is said by builders that such an error would cause the contractors to lose large sums of money in redu1ng
 
 iginal height planned, and might to certain extent cause further complies tions in the building of swimming pools, or other basement features Of the building That such an error would however in the present i'm stance relieve the plumbing contractors from any necessity of excayating and give them a clear profit on the addi- ticnaI sum allowed is intimated-
 William Robertson of the firm of Robertson & Giovanne. who have re- Iinquished the contracting work under contract with Miss Durkin, expressed himself of the belief that the error had been made as intimated to a Farmer reporter, but disclaimed any responsi- bility He was certain that the mat ter had been brought to the attention of Architect James Gamble Rogers and that necessary changes in the pAaus were alr ready under way, with probable submission to the Board of Education at any early meeting s The next meeting of the board will be held on Monday night.
 It also became known yesterday that liens could not lie against the Kelly house, for though Miss Durktn is the technical owner in reality at the pres ent time she is not the actual owner of the property, no transfer of deeds having been recorded. The property upon which it stands at the present time is part of the Wheeler estate. It is understood that the ground was se- cured under an option which does not expire until August 1. During the in terim the house Is in law considered as personal property though as 1t be- comes part of the land to which it is attached it cannot be removed and should the deeds not be taken up it will revert to the Wheeler estate. Though it is claimed excavations upon the cellar have been made at the or der of Miss Durkin and painting has been done liens or attachments cam not be prosecuted against the Wheel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-11
PROHIBITION BILL
 DEBATE IS DELAYED

VVas4ary<&Dn. June 11--Despite the fact f4ak the House rules committees postDoned untn July l action on a special rule to provide for immediate <ursideraE50n oG Representative Hob -n~,sFs sserozrtiuu for national pro1a1ha- ion ffzouzh an amendment to the federal eonst1aukious the subject was todav a. lively topic of diBCuasaon tp ssouRreeziunaH circles. While the com n11ttse has deferred consideration or fTae rule definite assurances nave a,aara r4vzzn ny committee members 4t,at flazx would consider and prob ably fnpuuaa1ay report the resolution s1r.yprdauaE for a special rule in July.
 CSnaaxzuan Hsuxy of the rules corn 1mftss p1aUnsd to leave hero today f1-- .. fs1uc .veeI1sP vzstts in TeEas. No lsaarEnna it was stated wo<lld be heG a,x the euEnrnIttee on the Gpec1a1 rule
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-11
NEW YORK BANKERS
 MEET AT GRISWOLD

New London, June 11-With an at tendance of 45O members and their la dies the New York State Bankers Association opened its annual conven- ton at The Griswold, Eastern Point, this morning. Addresses were deliver ed by Frank A. Vanderlip, president of the City National Bank of New York and Eugene LA Richards, state superin- tendent of banking. The bankers en- loved an automobile ride this morn ing and this afternoon will make a trip to Fishers Island.
 The following nominations of officers was made this morning: For prest- dent. James H. Perkins, of Albany; for vice-president, J. A. Kloetfer, of Buffalo; treasurer, J. H. Gregory, of Rochester.
 Tonight the annual banquet will sbe held and the business session will be continued on Friday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-11
RADuATTON PROGRAM
 OF B--H. S ANNOUNCED

c~adra3snn erarcises of the Bridge port H7gh school win be held on Tuesday evening. Jme B. in the Park thsstra. The progEam for tho evez1-- ing 1arhB but the name of the vale dIc1nraan to make 1t complete.
 AS uma1, the greatest interest is -nanteested in the Baxnum prize s.,ea5rsrs end the fact that this year there is only one young man among inc i've contestants makes it tho more exrftlng
 T11s pFograxn win be ag 1ol1ovvss z<.zsass, Tdhs Whip, B H- g. oxchestzsas S.4siisie. Song of Spring Arthur Pear aor. Graduating Glass; Words of Well come Ta1edtc6nr1an: Music. High 74r,n<E Rzddzph Frznel B. H- S. or .r1estxax Conservation of Timber Ianda, Blanche Frank; City Planning am AppAsd 1O Bridgeport. Lydia EaisE- aaoak71 GozdsteEn- The Equitable 6a1as- ing Of the Froduct of Labor and Cap ffa1. FV1nt1red Japps m1stc, Carmenas a. I&ne Wilson, Graduating Class; The Panama Canal Besg Mznvei Mac Phses City Planning as Applied to B~idgepowf, Wu1tam Thomas Watsons T7111sf.. Hai1l Smiling Morn, Reginald sop6orfh, GEaduat1ng Class5 Va1ed1c- tory Address; Presentation of Ddplo- mas and Prizes, Superintendent Chas ". Dsana
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-11
TEAIPLARS OF HONOR
 ELECT NEW OFFICERS

West Haven, June 11--James B. Bay1is was elected grand templar at the annual state convention here yes- terday of the Templars of Honor and Tsmperahce of Connecticut Other officers elected were: Vice temp1ar, Rev. J. B. Ackney, Burnside; grand recorder, Joseph A Clark, Ansonia; grand usher, J. F. Portius, Middle town; grand guardian, Thomas Stew art, Portland; grand chaplain. Rev. Henry G. Marshall. Milford; represen- tatfves to supreme council. C. IT. Wilk- inson, Ansonia; J. F. Portius Middle town: Francis Otis New Haven and Henry Harris, Seymour.
 The secretary reported a net i'm crease of Al in the membership and the institution of a new temple in MiddEetoWn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-11
CITY COURT CASES

Before Judge Thomas Coughlin in the city court this morning, Frank De Mussey, charged with a serious of fense against HiIda Yanze, was bound over to the superior court under bonds of s2, GOO. The act is alleged to have taken place two years ago. The pris- oner was arrested in New York by the state police some days ago.
 Anthony Sunday was also bound over under bonds of g. 900 for assault on seven years old Helen Ma1udVics of 632 Pembroke street The accused claims that he is innocent.
 Joseph Roman, .127 Alice street, ar rested last night and found guilty of intoxfcation and breach of the peace was fined $5 and costs
 Arthur Lemo and Charles Cook of Providence, R. T.; Harry Evans, Con nellsviIIe, Penn; Sam Gross, New York; Edward Kai1in, Port Washing ton. L. I. and Sam Oakley, Long Isl and were each sentenced to three days in jail for train riding.
 Frank W. Gregory, arrested on the complaint of the Board of Charity, was charged with breach of peace and his case continued until June 13, under bonds of $15o.
 For allowing his automobile to stan0 on the street over one hour yesterday John c. Tutoli. A Elm street, was lined $5 and costs.
 The. case of James Moscolevics, charged with non-support was nolled.
 Mary Galschak. 38 Cedar street, charged with misconduct, was re- manded for tria l on June 25 under bonds of $2o0.
 John Lukoceko, charged with assault with intent to kill had his case con tinued until June 20 under bonds of $15O.