davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
IDAHO AFFECTED BY
SCHOOL LAND RULING
Patents to Be Issued Soon to
Marble Creek Land
Holders.
MEET IN WASHINGTON
Officials of Western States
Put Matter Up to Interior
Department.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BOISE. Idaho. March 1.-The state OF
Idaho has no preference right In the
Marble Creek land selections. and had
no preference right when lands in this
district in north Idaho were selected,
This decision was made by First Assist
ant Secretary Jones. who bases his find
ings on the ruling of the supreme court
OF this state In the Balderson-B Brady de-
cislon, wherein that tribunal held That
Idaho held title TO school sections l6 and
&c, surveyed or unsurveyed, This is the
informal ton that State Land Commis-
sioner George A. Day. who returned yes
terday. brings from Washington. where
for more than month he held repeated
conferences on the matter. The ruling
means. in brief, that the Marble Creek
lands which have been in controversy
for years, ere public lands. and the set
tiers who are holding them and are bona
flde will get patent and title just as
soon as the government can issue them,
while the state will have TO fall back
on the Coeur d'Alene base, once Within.
but now excluded from, the Indian reser
vation by that name. The state lands TO
lose. not much. but slightly by the rul-
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
WILL MAKE REPORT
ON RECENT MEETING
Summit County Ready to
Offer Inducement for Rail-
road to Uintah.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, March IA report OF his
conference with the commissioners OF
Summit county regarding the proposed
branch OF the Union Pacific railroad to
the Uintah basin country. VIII be submit
ted by A. P. Bigclow at the monthly
meeting OF the Ogden publicity bureau
directors to be held in the Weber club
Monday noon. Mr.. Bgelow recently re-
ceived the assurance OF the Summit coun-
ty board that every incentive would be
furnished Tor the proposed extension OF
the Park City branch TO Nernal. dis
tance of about seventy-iive miles.
With the aid Of the publicity bureau
officials and Individual members OF the
Weber club. the people of the prosperous
ba sin country feel that the time is fast
approa ching when they will have rail-
road. The line may not be built by the
Union Pacific by way OF Park CITY, but
every effort will be brought to bear by
because It means much to Ogden from a
business standpoint. Even though the
new line should not connect with the
Union Pacific, the local interests will
feel that much has been accomplished to-
ward the development OF a rich section
OF the state II the road proves to be a
portion OF some other system.
According TO the information received
by the local bureau on the subject, there
In the Uintah basin at the present time
than there is In the northern tier OF
Utah counties, Should the line be con-
structed by the Union Pacific, the station
OF Echo will be the connecting point on
the main line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
RID GRAVDE OPENS
NEW FREIGHT DEPOT
Building Is One of the
Finest of Its Kind in
the West.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, March Large enough 20 ac-
commodate the increasing business OF Inc
company for several years to come ano
supplied with the most modern equip
ment throughout, the new freight teFnl-
nal OF tho Denver E Rio Grande COM
pany on Twenty-fourth street, near Wall
avenue. was entered today as the offi-
ciaI Headquarters of the company In Og-
den Beginning tomorrow morning all
freight Will be received and dispatched at
the new terminal.
Travelling railroad representatives VINO
have visited the new terminal declare
that no railroad In the west has bet
ter equipment than the Rio GRANGE; con
sidering the size OF ogden. With the
abandonment OF the old quarters, the
company also abandoned all OF the Office
equipment there, the new building being
equipped with new and modern flxtureS
throughout.
Tae principal offices are located on the
ground floor OF the main wo-story por,,
ton OF the structure. the entire ground
floor apa rtment being finished in quar-
ter-sawed oak and ElorentiDe glass. The
cashiers department is equipped with a
steel cage similar to those used in ba nks.
The second floor OF the main bulldine
will be used largely for storing records.
The company,s officials are especially
well pleased with tho modern facilities
for handling freight. The platform and
freight shed extends a distance Of 236
feet north of the office portion OF the
terminal and has a width over all of
sixty-slx feet. The tracks are located on
the west side OF the platform. while space
for the draws and vans Is at the east
side. The freight shed is constructed OF
steel and has a concrete floor. The total
cost Of the terminal Is said by officials
Of the road to have been $4,000
With the removal OF tae Rio Grande
freight department to its new quarters,
one OF the oldest buildings In the city will
be abandoned. II was constructed In 1889
and remodeIed in 1895 While definite
plans have not been made. II IS thought
by the local officials OF the company that
the old building will be torn down. The
company viii not abandon its railroad
yards in that section OF the city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
MAC NAUGHTON WILL
TELL STORY TODAY
subcommittee Hopes to End Michigan
Strike Inquiry This
Week.

EoUGHTON, Mich, March l.
James MacNsughton. general manager
of the Calumet g. Hecla Mining COM
pany, will be the first witness for the
mine owners tomorrow before the con-
gressional investigating committee in
quiring into the copper miners strike,
it was announced tonight by Allen T.
Rees of counsel for the companies.
Chairman Taylor and other members
of the committee expressed themselves
today as hopeful of concluding the
hearings here by the end of the present
week. Mr.. Rees thought the operators
could present their case within six DAYS
The committee will move next to
Chicago, where the Michigan national
guard will be given an opportunity to
answer the charges against its mem
bers. On the same occasion the strik,
ers will be permitted to offer testimony
TO support their charges that the immi
grafton laws have been violated
Charles II. Meyer, president of the
Western Federation Of Miners, is e1
pected to be present at the Chicago
hearing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
MILL MEN MAKING
WAR ON THE UNIONS

EVERETT, Wash, March 1.-Seven
of the largest lumber mills in Everett,
operating under an agreement, shut
down last night, to reopen Wednesday,
under new conditions affecting their
employees.
1t is the purpose Of the mill owners
when they resume operations to bar
from their premises all union officers,
organizers, walking delegates or any
man wearing union button
In statement announcing the shut
down, the mill owners said that the
change in policy did not mean that
they would discriminate against any
employee because he had Joined union,
but they reserved the right to refuse
to re-employ any worker who had taken
an active part in organizing the unions.
Wages and working conditions will
not be changed, the owners say. Sew
ersl hundred men are employed at the
mills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
CHURCH is DISCUSSED.
The Rev. Mr., Carver Deals With Historic
Movements In Sermon.
Special to The Tribune.

i
OGDEN. March lin a prelude to
the regular Sunday morning preaching
service. Charles Kent delighted a large
audience at the First Presbyterian church
last evening with a song service Of Six
solos. The evening sermon by the Rev.
John Edward Carver, pastor of the
church. was the first OF series on "The
Great Historic Movements of the Chris
tlan Church"
Discussing The Martyrs and Their
Abiding Work." the minister's sermon
was, In part. as follows:
The martyrs used this world just
as we use the scaffolding in build
ing a wall merely for the services
OF the time as an approach to that
which is lasting and eternal. The
as his final resting place or even as
his home for long. Therefore. he was
ready TO give up that which others
deemed OF supreme worth. namely.
his life. to make sure of the full
worth OF that which others valued
as nothing, namely. mis- souls spot
less faith and trust in eternity.
No man would become 9 martyr for
that which he doubts. Firm convIc-
tion and true purpose must be his.
tt Is because OF this that the mar
tyrs have ever been the seed of the
church They have forced home upon
the minds OF their place and day the
awful values OF eternity and the sure
riches of the soul. In this day they
speak clear message OF faith TO
our tendency TO doubt, They shame
us out OF feeble confession and In
different service. A few martyrs in
America would be the commencement
of a reaction to sincere faith,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
WORK FOR GRAND JURY.
important Gases to Be Considered When
InquIsItors Meet In Ogden,


Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN March Mot less than three
and possibly four Ogden cases Will be
enters upon It's deliberations In this city
on March 9. The three persons already
held to the federal Jury are Myron ~.
Smith, charged In two counts with mis-
use OF the United States mails in an at
tempt TO defraud. Joseph Il. Higgn-
bothams two counts OF the same charge
and Ben Barnett, a negro who Is charged
with larceny OF the United States mails.
Smith and Barnett are prisoners at the
county JAIL while IIigginbotha IN is out
on bond.
The fourth case which probably will be
considered is that of Joseph Henry Mar
tin. alleged leader OF tho Ogden black
mailers. While Martin is held for trial
on the charge of attempting 10 murder
Detective David Edwards and also is In
d!cted for three other blackrnail crimes,
IT is believed by officials here that he will
be indicted by the federal grand jury as a
the state fall In its cases. The coming
investigation by the federal Jury will be
the most important session of that body
In recent years.
Ralph Smith, the Denver postoffice op-
erative who took an important part In
securing the evidence on which Martin
was indicted by the Weber county grand
jury, returned to Ogden yesterday after
a n absence of several weeks.
Because of the belief on the part OF the
authorities that there will be no recur-
renee of the bls ckmail crimes In this
city. the private guards we're removed a
few DAYS ago from the homes of the
prominent residents who were victims OF
the desperate gang.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
'CASCARETS" ALWAYS
STRA|GHTEN YOU Up
When constipated, headachy,
bilious, stomach sour,
breath bad.
Get q lO.cent box now.

Get q l0-cent box now
You men and women who can Y GET
feeling right-who have headache,
coated tongue, foul taste and foul
breath, dizziness, can t sleep, are nii-
ious, nervous and upset, bothered with
sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or
have backache and feel worn out:
Are you keeping your, bowels clean
with Cascarets, or merely forcing a
passageway every few days with salts,
cathartic pills or castor olf
Cascarets work while you sleep;
cleanse the stomach, remove the sour,
undigestcd, fermenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the
liver and carry out of the system all
the constipated waste matter and
poison in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning. 10-cent box
from any drug store will keep your
stomach sweet; liver and bowels reguu-
lar, and head clear for months. Don It
forget the children. They love Casca'
rets because they taste good-never
grippe or sicken. advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
Woman's Beauty No Secret

1t all lies in the care she bestows
upon herself and in keeping at bay
those dread ills peculiar to her sex.
The flashing eye. the elastic step and
the clear complexion never accom-.
pauy organic troubles. The distressed
expression, lassitude, headaches and
mental depression are only the tell.
tale symptoms. Women so troubled
should take Lydia f. Pinkham's Veee.
table Compound, that simple remedy
made from roots and herbs and re.
store their health TO normal condition,
(Advortisoment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
Power to Fix Rates.

AS to the domestic trade the committee
recommended:
That in addition to the above the
Jurisdiction OF the interstate commerce
commission be extended to Interstate
port port traffic with full powers to
regulate and fix rates: that water car
rier. II cutting rates against a competi-
tor, be denied the privilege of restoring
rates; that all traffic associations. per-
tanning to rail-and-water OF all water
transportation be brought under the com
mission; that railroads be prohibited
from making discriminatory rates or un-
fair divisions of rates on rail- and water
routes; that railroads be compelled TO
make terminal facilities available TO all
water carriers under the regulation cf
the commission, and that canal transpor-
tation In Interstate traffic be placed un-
der the supervision of the commission
The committees recommends tons prob
ably Will be embraced in bills to be
framed by the committee at later date,
though IL is probable that no effort will
be made TO press such legislation at the
present session OF congress, however
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
Profits Total $500.
Special to The Tribune.


OGDEN. Mare with few smal II
amounts yet TO be received from the sale
of tickets, Chief OF Police w. | Norton
believes that the net proceeds OF the
second annual police ball. given at the
Colonial academy last Monday night, will
not be less than $500, The gross re-
ceipts from the sale OF tickets and con-
tributons were more than S700, according
to the report which the financial COM
mittee will make to the officers Of the
depa rtment. The proceeds OF this ball,
together with a small amount which re-
mains from the dance given a year ago.
will furnish a fund with which Chief
Norton hopes to establish a permanent
association with benefits for officers who
are injured in the line Of their duty, and
for the widows and children OF officers
Definite plans for this proposed assocla-
ton have not been worked out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
NEW RULES ADOPTED.
Ladies' to Be Excluded From Weber Club
Except Wednesdays.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 70 Jhe TTibune.
OGDEN. March las the result Of
decision reached by the board OF di-
rectors new house rules have been
adopted in the Weber club prohibiting
ladies' entertainments in the clu6rooms
day. On that day the wives OF the club
members Will be permitted 10 entertain
from 2:3o until $50 p. m, holidays ex-
cepted.
The new order is the result OF pro-
tests said to have been made by some
OF the older members OF the club be-
cause Of the numerous social functions
held at the clubhouse since the new
quarters were opened In the Hudson
building. The spa cious quarters and the
eXcellently equipped cafe department
proved 10 be an ideal place for ladies'
to entertain at afternoon teas or more
ella borate functions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
Services at School.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, March monthly Sunday
school services in the morning and
band concert in the afternoon marked the
special first OF the month Sunday services
at the Utah Industrial school today
Elder w. o. Mckay was the speaker in
the morning, and musical selections were
furnished by persons from the city. The
consisted OF a programme of eight num-
bers. all OF which were played by the
Organization. which includes only boy
students OF the state school. Under the
direction OF Professor r. ". Nichols.
the band has attained the reputation OF
being among the recognized musical or
ganizations Of Ogden. The concert, which
was given In the assembly hall was at
tended by fifty visitors In addition TO the
school students
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
Appendicitis Prevalent.
Ial To The T1bune

SpecIdI 10 INC IT1Dune.
AMERICAN FORK. March In the
past few days there have been three cases
OF appendicitis In this city. William
Chapman. assistant manager OF the Chip
man Mercantile company was taken to
the hospital. and was operated upon for a
very serious case. and II was feared that
It would terminate fatally for him. but
the reports from the hospital this morn
ing are very much more favora BILE Tho
other two cases are w. r. Halliday and
stephen Anderson. both OF whom will be
taken 10 hospitals In Salt Lake City in
the morning. where they will undergo
operations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
ROOFING
Guaranteed for rs ysa,,
and roiH last Ionse,
Roofing Tests True j,
Otherwise {

BIZ George ". Broun pr..,s.
General Roofing Hdnujdctu,5--
Company
As you walk down the concrets !.
way to catch your train in fhs
Grand Central Station in New ".
you wonder why one portion ~ +
runway Is pinkish in color. ther~
fifteen or twenty feet dull eray
the next gleamingwith innune,s<
sparks of mica or carDorundnm, E.
point is. they're testin1 yarious !,
crete compounds for Wedr +
It is exactly the same In ho,1
roofing-the true proof ts oi,tdss1
Roofs do not wear out-thsy d,y
No test Of toughness has snv N
ing on the durability OF q fook G.
thing thai a roof is up against n
changing weather conditions. a.
ing tcmperatures-and ttms. N 61
not have to bear rough usage. H.
does have 10 contend agalnst r.
ering up and drying ont. There
any test for toughncss is a Jdls h
A soft asphalt center protected n
harder asphalt surface makes {
ideal roofing material. It q J
tough. 1t tears easily, compau16
many roofiDgs devised to wfthsfr
fictitious physical tests" m
viii not dry out-ou the roof
years after the "tested.for To-
ness" roof has out-livcd Its u,c
ness and dried up.
There is no test by which you
know in advance the service 3 h
will give or how long it will las{
There is only one true mezus
advance knowledCe-and that Ri
reputation and guarantee Of n
manufacturer. But You mud
further than that even. You m
look BEYOND the manufachI1
guarantee for what is behind
for the responsibility to make q
the guarantee.
We could not guarantee Csttdts{
Roofing for fifteen years II ifu
not built upon the properly bleu|
soft center asphalt basis with
2 harder asphalt protecting suriI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02

Foley Cathartic Tablets are entirely
effective, thoroughly cleansing and al
ways pleasant in action. They contain
blue flag, are a. remedy for constipation
and sluggish liver, and a tonic to the
bowels. which are improved by their
use. Try them. They do not fail to
give relief and satisfaction. Schramm-
johnson, Drugs; "The NeverlSubstitu.
tors, Five (5) Good Stores.
(Advcrti5croeut)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
Search Unsuccessful.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, March lone arrest has been
made and the police searched without sue
cess today for the victim OF a mysterious
cutting affair which occurred IN front
OF the Buffet saloon on Twenty fifth
street last night, Frank Adams. who is
alleged to have welded the knife, was
arrested by Patrolman James Hearn, and
is being held at the city jail on an open
charge. His victim. who Is said to have
received a cut on the right arm, had not
been found up to this evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
Gibson Funeral Tomorrow.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 1.-The body of Mrs
Ruth II. Gibson, who died in Provo Sat-
urday. arrived In Ogden this morning
and was taken to the Lindquist under
taking rooms. where II may be viewed
by friends from 10 a. m. until l D. m.
on Monday. The funeral services Will be
conducted in the West Weber ward
chapel at noon on Tuesday. interment to
be made In the cemetery at that place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
COMPANY TO
MINE IN NEVADA
Special to The Tribune.

stockholders of the Nevada -Ha awthornc
Mining company have elected their Off
GERS for the ensuing year as follows
President, Nose Lewis: first vice presi-
dent. G. c. Gray; secretary, c. S Reese
trea surer. r. ]. EckIoff The company
owns valuable ore-besring lands in MIN
eral county, Nevada. and expects to de-
velop the claims in the spring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
EX- -CONV|CT'S DEATH
Fred Mennerich Literally
Blown to Pieces by In
fernal Machine.
WIFE FIRST SUSPECTED
Woman Had Applied for Di'
vorce; Is Released After
Telling Her Story.
WIFE FIRST SUSPECTED
Rv international News Service,

BY Interna tional News Service
SPRINGFIELD, H.. March l--Pohce OF
TWO counties are tonight working oi'i
gently in an effort to solve the mystery
surrounding the death this morning a.
Sullivan H., OF Fred Mennerich, ior-
NOR resident Of this city, who was ht-
crally blown TO pieces by an infernal ma
chine His arm was torn of and MS
body terribly lacerated Mennerich lived
several minutes, but never regainec con-
sciousness long enough to say anyini"s
mat would serve as clew TO the mys-
tery.
shortly after Mcnnerich's death the VIC
tim's wife. Dona Mennerich, who has been
sepsrated from her husband for lWo
months, was arrested as suspect, In
some respects the story told by me Won VOL
an does not satisfy the police. Mrs. Men
nerich said her husband left Springfield
January 2. She filed divorce proceedings
against him here January H. she ta'e. e,
admitted that she met her nusus no - ~
this city two weeks ago, ut which time
he valnly sought a reconciliation.
Letter to Wife.
The explosion which caused Meme
richs death wrecked the house BLACK
ened. with powder and spattsTIea Ie Dopa %oa
Mennerich. Springfield. Ill, and whlen
had never been mailed was found near
Mennerich's body. In this letter Menne-
rich said that he had received package
through the mails, but would not open
II until Sunday
This determination on his part to de-
lay the opening Of the package would II
dicste that he regarded Its contents with
some degree Of suspicion. However, there
is nothing TO show that Mrs. Mennerich
had anything TO do with mailing the pack
age which Is supposed TO have peen
mailed st Decatur the middle OF the week.
The Internal machine was packed In a
wooden tobacco box. 1t contained q liquid
explosive. presuuaa bly, nitroglycertn. which
was exploded when the box was opened
Former Convict.
Another theory advanced by the police
here is that Mennerich was connected
with gang Of safeblowers and that he
came to his death accidentally while eH-
perimenting with some explosive. Mrs.
Mennerich tonight admitted that her nus-
band served q term in the penttentlery
some years ago for counterfeiting.
Mrs. Mennerich was released from Gus
tody tonight She told the police she be-
lleyed the internal machine had been
sent her husband by three Italians who
In 1908 were implicated with Mennerich In
the counterfeiting scheme for which he
served tirne in the penitentiary.
She said their motive was revenge for
testimony which Mennerich gave against
them at the trial and for which he was
released after serving only short term
Mennerch et first refused TO receive the
package. and after finally taking II home.
attempted to open II without setting
1t off.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02

Strength comes from we'll digested
and thoroughly assimilated food.
Hood Is sarsaparilla tones the digestive
organs, and thus builds up the strength.
If you are getting "run down." begin
taking Hood IS at once. It gives nerve,
mental and digestive strength
(Adyerfjsementl