The Salt Lake tribune. [volume], September 17, 1910, Page 4, Image 4

About The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current

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" . i 1 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE. SATURDAY MORWTTTO STHPTfrnwRinp. 17 lQ1fl A
I; EXPERT TESTIMONY
I' - -H-OUPPER GISE
V - ' ' i
i , Prosecution of the Alleged Mur
i . derer of Wife Is Moving
! j ' ; Slowly.
I I .
I J'( .
i I' LONDON. Sept 1C Dr. William Henry
I I Wilcox, --dentist analyst to the home of-
M ' flee., who discovered .a deadly drug In
the body found In the home of Dr. Haw-,
ley H. Crlppen. took the stand when the
trial of the doctor and his typist. Ethel
, Clare Leneve, for tlio murder of the
former wife, was continued, and swore
i) unqualifiedly that death was duo to pol
, son.
t . ,.vTl16 PhyBlelnn described the nature of
the medium used and said that from a
; t! ?HaVlcr. t0 llu,f 51 srai would prove
r ' ratal. He had found two-sevenths of a
' gram after a lapse of from four to eight
months and judged thai more than half
a grain had been administered. He
, found no other cause of deuth and cx
, j pressed the opinion that the poison
caused death. 1
11)0 crown Introduced modic.nl tcstl- '
mony to corroborate that testimony given 1
, on Wednesday by Prof. August J. Pep- t
r per, pathologist of London, who swore i
, that the body had been dismembered bv
l one familiar with tho onco. nf .nnnt- I.!
II, , omy;N
I The gruesome exhibits and testimony
i of the last FesBlon did not keep the
crowds away, and there was a struggle
I at' Bow. street today and the section
apportioned to the public was again
crowded- The spectators Included the
( usual array of fashionably dressed women
, . and these thoughtfully removed their
, hats that those tealed bonn- Micm might
not miss n move of the trembling girl
! in the dock or of h';r companion In du-
f ' rcss, whose Jaunty air only adds to the
I I morbid Interest in the case.
. Dr. Wilcox, whoso evidence was sevcre-
' ly technical, was in the witness box for
four hours. Solicitor Arthur Newton who
Is conducting the case for (he defenre
1 i closely cross-examined the witness, but
t i elicited nothing fresh.
I ' Inspector Dew of Scotland Yard then
I took the stand. Solicitor Newton asked
1 , him a few questions on behalf of Miss
i Leneve with the object of showing that
I she repeatedly said that she believed
i whatever Crlppen told her.
"She did not mention Crlppen to me."
' tho detective replied.
I , The case was then adjourned to Scp-
" , tember 21.
I' r ' KNOX DENIES STOKY OF
, INTENTION TO RESIGN
t I '"' NEW HAVEN. Conn.. SeDl. 16. Sccre-
; ; tary of State Philander .C, Knox paid
I 11 Nfjw Haven a brief visit on his wav
j from Maine, where he has been on a
I i fishing trip, to his farm nt Valley Forc;e.
i , ,J Pa. Accompanying him were Mrs.
Knox, Judge Young of Pittsburc nnd
; ,i Charles Wilson. Mr. Knox's secretary.
' i Mr. Knox was disinclined to discuss
. i ' public affairs, but when he was aslccd
, . if it was true that he was goirur to 10-
' sign his place in the cabinet ho" replied
emphatically:
1 - '-'That Is all nonsense."
I . The secretnry declined to be inter-
i viewed further.
I I)
- M. J. Brandenstein & Ca
HYPOCRISY AND BLUNDERS
I Editor Tribune: In the good old days
when tho Republican parly of Utah was
purely strong enough to keep the state
in harmony with the national administra
tion, and the Democratic parly was vig
orous enough to hold Its nose within
smelling distance of the ileshpots of office,
both parties loved thu Mormon church and
there who peace in Utah.
In those good old days the hierarchy
kept a tlylng brigade of obedient voters
at its beck and call ready to march un
der the eagle of Republicanism or under
the rooster of Democracy at tho nod of
the revelator. In those good old days
both parties loved the Mormon church and
there was peace in Utah.
But lo and behold, yea. verily I say
unto you. times have changed. Another
Richmond is In the ileld. The American
party, evolved out of the Injustice, fraud,
corruption and disgusting attitudes and
conditions of Sinootlam. is in tho ileld,
and what a nrifl!-.r Hiaia Ic in rim a,.
hive house! Tilings arc no longer as of
yore. Tho. .seances of tho revelator are
constantly Interrupted by the patter of
the gumshoe and the whisper of the fed
eral bunch. The Mormon church Is no
longer committing political po:ygamv with
the two old parties. The Democratic
party, in strict accordance with the prin
ciple and practice concerning elder wives,
has been cast out into the cold world to
shift for herself.
Lo and behold, yea. verily I say Unto
you. the flying brigade, tho upostle. the
Melchlsedek, the whisky man. Mutton Bill
and the new polygamist nre all needed
in tho ranks of the Republican party,
"iea. the church cannot oast one crumb
..... , iu iiiu auuviug ueinocracy.
One smile from the hlerarchv upon tin
Democracy might stampede those faithful
saints who are tired, disgusted and sick
from loo much federal bunch, loo much
Sinoollsm. too much life irrmlstn. too
much Fussy Jimmy, too much gumshoe
ism and too much land rurdlsm. That
smile will bo withheld. The Democracy
will receive a kick Instead of a kiss from
the hierarchy. So it seems nom this dis
tance. But some time ago the hierarchy
made a serious mistake. it set apart
one of Its apostles lo preach prohibition
and another apostle to bind an alliance
between the Republican pnrrv and th
whisky interests. See the point? While
one apostle was preaching temperance
I Ayers Cherry Pectoral
Hj 1 Tickling I
' !' : :
I ' Solid, Svyeet Meat Charac-
It: terizes BLANCHARD
I;.!; Milk - Fed Chickens
H , Chicken is a meat that must be Then comes the taste. The chil-
1 the. best to be thoroughly en- i- lu
n , ? , . clren s mouths water as thev
i 1 Doyed. Coarse meat is objec- .. c , . w
I v , tionable. Tough meat is not lo -Wa,t for their " Jrmsticks."
f!j! be tolerated. Only sweet and Aud how tender the meat is.
; r 'ij tender chicken is real chicken-.' T1"s isn't like common chicken
U L, ' "this is Keal chicken. And
I j ; '. everybody, like Oliver Twist,
Hl ! BLANCHARD chickens are fed ' wants more."
f'Mij! buti.rmilk and grain food '
that Pi'odaces a firm yet tender JSp"
i .'-; and sweet meat. They are thus '
! J . 'dieted until the day they are ' Ur eillhusiasm waxes . greatar
l ' ordered by your butcher, when when you tiad how ni?elr this
' J they are killed, bled and dry PlumP fowl can be prepareu ior
' M picked. i tnat- chicken-dinner appetite of
;y 3'0ur family.
I '.' lll ou recognize a BLANCHARD
1 M9 I chicken by its plumpness and l '
i''V; ! fho label on its head. You are Firmly insist .on satisfying
H impressed with the . contrast be- yourself on this point of obtain
HMffi tt 6 BLANCHAIlD in-better chicken. Buy tender
lil the common variety of chick- sweet meat that's a BLANCH-
Mm vout ll MV0 bQUU SUPpIyiUB ARD chiekcn'" Ask your
Hy dLalur-
HI ?rl? tB;fnGl1" Cafes Servin Blanchard
i frd Milk-Fed Poultry. . Milk-Fed Poultry.
SBWF rhU M?Lrrlott- -s Weet 1st South. T . ' J
H'pIf BcHpsc Grocery and Meat Co., 52 -E. Louvre Cafe. Stalo and 2d South.
LBVIP1 I' 'ott' 43 Richards et. ' -Cullen Hotel. S3 West 2d -South.
H i IS IrT" IS fee Chc.apoak. Care. 25 w.; 2c. So.
i'"'a f WeBTarr'E Markel' 5th So- ad lst ,!s,on Hotcl 25 EasL 2d South.
iH Mill! United' Grocery. 267 South Main Knutsford Hotel, 3d South and State.
LH lillti ! K-f1"?. Co;?-p'550 Wcfit 51 Sotli- Oak0 Cnfo- East 3d South.
M IvaS. W.ehBk2aSo Cafeteria. Kelt hulldln,.
f) ffl Standard Market. 13S East "d So Dalry Cu'G- 71 uest 3d So.
kHll'.'fl" r (tIUoi 4th JL1 antl uh So- Annex Cafeteria. Dcaoret .Vows An-'
iH ? I'll ' V; V.1; Rohnon. 150 E. 3d South. nex
i!' w- Wilson. SOO W. 2d South . . ' '
kHL',$ F? Klrk- 302 South 4th Wo.st.' Ln,on Del50t Cafo' Western Paclflu- .
kH ' IP Mlsalon Meat and Grocery. -404 6th av station.
iiV i Grocery Departmunt. Congress Cafeteria. 40 East 1st So.
iiB . if
jjjjr SAt-T LAKE f
i
and howling- prohihltlon. tho other apos
tle ' waa telllnc: tho whisky Interests (o
Join the Republican party and pay S50.000
to be saved from the wrath of the Mor
mon church and prohibition. See the
point? The awful howl in the tabernacle
about prohibition made It ensv for the
political apostle to get the money and
niako the deal. It scared the whlskv
Interests very badly to hoar a loud noise
about prohibition in the Mormon taber
nacle. See the point?
Now comes the great and grand Demo
cratic party the party or noble senti
ment, everlasting principles and eternal
hope and looks In upon tho situation.
The cabinet ministers and presidents of
the Quorum of the grand old party rub
their lot ty brows as they look
"Wluit. hor they exclaim. "Here is a
chance to build a platform out of planks
from the tabernacle pulpit. Lo and be
hold, Apostle Smoot hath gone Into ca
tioots with the Honor Interests, nnd Anns.
tie Grant, the sweet singer, hath pro
claimed .prohibition from the tabernacle,
yea. yerlly. even the groat Joseph F. him
self hath preached prohihltlon from the
tabernacle, from the tithing yard nnd
from the Beehive house. Yea. verily, fr-i-low
Democrats, we now smell the flesh
pots of office for the first time in many
years. To work, brethren, to work "
This shows how the hypocrisy of the
hierarchy has once more put tho Mor
mon church In a hole. Does it mean that
the Democratic party will profit thereby?
Aot at nil, kind readers, not at all. The
Democratic party has only made another
mistake. In this Instance tho mistake
lies in the fact that the Democratic party
tnougtit the tabernacle utterancs and
mouthings of tho prophet and apostles In
favor of prohibition wore sincere. What
an egregious blunder that was! How
did the Democracy the ota. much out
raged, Mclchlsedeked and churrh-rulned
Democracy of Utah make the awful
blunder of mistaking priestnood hypoc
risy for sincerity? WeU. it coes not mat
ter how the mistake was made, but let 113
do some prophesying.
No more will the blalant hvpocrites
howl temperance and prohibition fvom
the tabernacle pulpit. The sermons on
prohibition have done their work. Tho
liquor interests arc in the camp of th
Republican party and whisky has paid
Its assessment to the Republican coffers.
The tabernacle tho noohivo iiri.e ...wi
the tithing yard are througn with the
liquor question and the prohibition ques
tion for this year. Apostle Grant will he
sent on a mission to sing to the Pata
gonlnns. The great prophet himself will
take another trip to the Ham Sandwich
Islands. Every apostle. Melchlsedek and
noise-maker who over whooped It up for
prohibition to help Smoot collect tithing
from booze and beer will take to the
woods. A strange and dismal silence on
the prohibition question will pervade the .
land, save only whoro It Is broken hpri
and there by some lone Democrat crvfnc
In the wilderness. Such will he the" ef
fects of the ignoble alliance between tho
Mormon church and the liquor Interests
an alliance born of sin for a father and
ecclesiastical hypocrisy for a mother and
baptized In booze.
Now. Mormon people, bow long are
you going to permit yourselves to be gov
erned by such bald. and naked hypoerisv
as Is set before you? Condonation of
one such trick as this clears the way for
another like It. Use your brains You
have brains. God gave you brains to
use. He gave you eyes to see, ears to
hear and reason to use Those who tell
you not to think, not lo see and not to
hear, hut to obey the counsel of another
man are leading you Into the bogs nnd 1
morasses of misery. Look and think. B
Of the three parties before you I ad- 3
vise you to choose tho American party. B
Whatever faults it may have It Is not !
hypocritical. It is a straightforward
business organization. It Is the party of 6
modern business principles. Improvement. S
progress and common sense. It Is not fi
owned and run by a coterie of life-term
officeholders. Too long has Utah been i
held back and blighted by the rule of
the light weight officeholder and hypo- I
critical ecclesiast. It is time for a 1
change.
Very truly yours. j
NEPHI Z. WILLIAMS. I
Pocalello. Ida.. Sept. lfi. 1010.
GARY FINDS BUSINESS
SATISFACTORY ABROAD
NEW YORK. Sept 1G- Judgo E. II.
Gary, chairman of the United States
Stool corporation, and Mrs. Gary are
back In New York from their trip
abroad, which began July 29.
"Business conditions abroad " says
Judge Gary, "are satisfactory. There Is
.i.Frcat. rteaI. of foreIgn money which
11 ?.,,nt. American securities as soon
as political affairs here are more settled
. ,s so Particularly In France.
One of the greatest faults !n this
country Is extravagance. Here It pre
vails In a 1 classes and Is appalling. The
question 6f high living Is agitating the
people, abroad Just as It Is here. This
is being felt by. the middle classes, for
the proportion of increase there Is the
same as here. I asked clerks, hotel
keepers and others what was the cause
of tho high prices The increased cost
of living Is attributed to the increased
wages of the working people."
The most exciting experience of his
trip abroad was his ascent at Etampa
In a BlerloL monoplane.
"It was a wonderful sensation as we
swept through the air 300 feet above
the ground. I was up about twentv min
utes, watching the tops of the trees
and marveling at tho dexterity of tho
aviator."
Judge Gary on his arrival in New York
made a customs declaration showing that
he brought with him wearing apparel
valued at S12.000. The amount ls the
largest declared by any .passenger In
the last two years. Judge Gary has a
reputation among customs men for the
uniform completeness of the declara
tions which he makes on returning from
his annual European trips,
TAKE OUT LICENSE FOR
RIGHT TO GET DRUNK
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 16. Overinrlul
Cence in "veil licker,' and other gloom
dispellfirs will become safe and sane if
tho "licensed jac" plan suecested at
the final possion of the tri-state medi
cal societies' convention yesterday as a
solution for the "drinking evil" 'should
be adopted by the municipal assembly
m the form of an ordinance.
Tho plan of the doctors and surgeons
or at least a largo portion of those pros
lent at the final session, is (o requiro
e?cry drinking citizen to tako out a li
aonse, and if he should offend against
any of the other ordinances, while toaf
nig around ho shall be lined. The fine
instead of being paid by the jag victim
or the members of his family, is to bo
paid bv tho city or tho stateand beno
fieianes are to be the relatives.
I Fine quality fabric', trimmed with f llfcllSHPSjPlB fwl! Ue' tTaJ
lace, embroidery and tucks wide ft JK, j W W'Jf M HI , ! and narrow, worthZB
widths, worth to 85c a garment; & 1 A M t'j0 Jm , JT special Saturday-
Saturday MJTJgip J JK
Saturday All Day Till 9 OTioq
We have planned a list of offers of unusual importance, not only from the standpoint of M
tion, but from the fact that every item is of immediate desirability. Read the list--co'm&B
Fetching Tailored Suits 4 CI ill
j felfe A lino of nobby suits in tho new extroniely mannish models of rough gray, tan I M Ill
Ssja brown stripe effects dark stripe worsteds and black serges splendidly Afin w .
ntado skirts in strapped effects with front and panols side pleated very spe- JF mB
Silk and Wool Dresses rf&fk fmm
SMUMSs. mlino of fotchinS uttlo dresses of serges, batiste, broadcloth and .checked silk Bfti LJoi M hH
!j0WsM'4fK rJ c j11 lresses come in browns, greens, navy, red and black effectively M flH
Itir ufMNffy. trimmed with soutache braid lace cuffs and yokes many with richly ombroid- fl$E m V a. M a
tWlk worth" $15t00aod h" j1116 tvarloua treatments of tho semi-hobble effects well JUp
iw' Tai,rd Waists .
WlW We S y will not find the equal of this V
Mffi ' line Salt Lake City at the Price- Fine Uaene SffilJ'Sffi bU.ttn5' f,ai box back; jl
yfeS f " ' embroidered waists, pure linen pleated and ' ' " '"W
MMfWMS tucked waists, dainty figured madras waists S555NS wp0L SERQE dresses ANnp.S
Mw ialHa scaJloped front-cotton pplin waists and otL0vw m
JMr WS'Sffil fine pleated madras waists, all in sjjlendid saVurdT11 shecSid fabrics-acs 6 14; w
fr ffiS 1 IOTi tailored styles with laundered cuffs and col- 1 SPe 8 ' 9
m MfI I mEll Iars Afi'ain WG repeat, you fa a a ft, children's galatea dresses in nwB M
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JR H city at the price ,f . V JL JL V caturday1586 ciai U; p pmg of COj
1 AskcS daisy flannel in pink, cream and
I SlESSiiffi French fianjielettes in Porsian designs for A 2TUP of unusual offers for Saturday nieit shor.nPrrjK
3 ffiUtOVmM,ela kimonos and sacques, wortli Qlt Afforf fmm n n , , , 5 yyt-m
i SJlcSiSlSl 15c a yard; Saturday SlC eflect from 7 to 9 o'clock. K
! Wftffi Poquot sheets, size 81x90, worth $1. Sat- G cOAT?T?Df, IL PTTI' CH?LDREN'S COATS-Dfc
I ftlSMSSR urdaysne- ' Hvl kSfl 11 faTUB S ,H & M coats for school wear-iB
H ssEflwiFSffS.y cial "... C ktad in all colors and styles; to 14 box style neat mlrSK
! worth $7.50 each 7 to JQ Hfi Saturday night.
1 e2S2pi Heavy gray sheet blankets, 12-4 fij-fl QQ Saturday night ...... 5 'too, your pick K
J S Bizo, worth 32; Saturday special.. vluO Honqv mpCct,P . , PETTICOATS of imitation' 1U
rl, D.BBSSES of percale bloom in striped, shirred, iff
dutcii necks very special 7 to 9 and taiolred flounce am-9t
Saturday qq styles to choose from touK
SI ji g w yC !5g; Saturday night K
OT i hlflSWSrP DSIN, SAOQUBS-Bxqulslte. 'S HALF HOSE ta toX
Jia VI VlllBIUTTill L Uttle affairs of light lawns Sat- tan f ull line of sizes-7 to iMb
urday night 7 to "relay mglit
JjHMUJIJjlllllillliJii ' SsoM 6ifc ciSSVnV' STOCHSdim
'NfeiV ifJXS. n 0I)D LOT OF WAISTS Lingerie broken lino splendid qnallrfBg
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V5 ' . ' JCESSfcKl S1-25 and S1.75 each 7 to 9 Sat SERPENTINE CREPES 50 bff
E Xvr-- f - -Wl-Sr ' urday ooJL tiful designs and colgrinp-MB
j 2;SSfeg ight night7trd9 Saturdday 1
SBLfeXimu.li..v. SATURDAY NSGS1T JEWELRY SAlK
Saturday shoppers can choose from two beautiful assort-
ments of fine quality Austrian china, rich lustre finish in Zsk Wym'-
beautiful floral and gold decorations with gilt rim; all the cTy :::mi
serviceable pieces, such as tea, chocolate and coffee cups and ' hF1 '
saucers, plates, sauce or oatmeal dishes, creamers, sugars and ' TH M)3 'Br
fancy baskets, hair receivers, etc. Be,pin8' on dainty Ut- Hat pins, countless beautiful lift
, worth l odtCrnS; 7flP in mounted beetle, row, gnpaMI
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VALUABLE TRAILING
FOR YOUNG ENGINEERS
WASHINGTON". Sopt. 10. Following a
coiirio adopted a year ago, for Iho fur
ther training of the embryo engineer of
ficers just graduated from West Point,
the war department will send to Rock
Island. III., within the next few davs, the
eleven members of the 1910 class who
wero asslgnod to the engineer corps.
There they will study the onglnocrlng
projects In that vicinity and prepare
theses on the Inspection for submission to
their superiors.
The stay at Rock Island will be con
cluded on October 20, when the eleven
officers will go to Memphis. Teiui., to
spend the time between that date and
November 15 In studying engineering
work at that place.
On November 15 they will start for
Panama to be on the Isthmus until June
lo. 1011. After their return to the United
Stales they will go to Pittsburg to study
Ohio river Improvements and later, Just
about a year fr6m this time, thev will
return to Washington for a vear's In
struction In constructive engineering. The
fifteen members of the 1900 class assigned
to the engineering corps have lust re
turned to Washington from a similar tour. ,
It was the first of Its kind, and the offl- '
clals of the war department are more :
than satisfied with the success of the
Plan of acquainting the young officers
with the works of the corps.
Peel languid, weak, run down? Head
ache? Stomach "off"? Just a plain case
of lazy liver. Burdock Blood Bitters
tones llvor and stomach, promotes diges
tion, purifies the blood.
Soothes Itching skin. Heals cuts or
burns without a scar. Cures piles, ecze
ma, salt rheum, any Itching. Doan's
Ointment. Your druggist sells It.
"I suffered habitually from constipa
tion. Doan's Regulets relieved and
strengthened the bowels, so that they
have been regular ever since." A. E.
Davis, grocer. Sulphur Springs, Tex.
Cheapest accident Insurance Dr.
Thomas Eclectic Oil. Stops tho pain
and heals the wound. All druggists sell
IRRIGATION COMPANY
MAY SETTLE TROUBLES
PORTLAND, Sept. 16.-Another
pnaso of tho tribulations of tho Des
chutes Irrigation and Power company
rS , Pr8eQtefl to Federal Jndgo
Charles E. AVoiverton hero yesterday
when R. S. Howard, Jr., of this city,
t trough counsel, asked that the sale of
the properties of tho company under
foreclosure proceedings bo stopped. He
alleges that there is collusion between
large eastern bondholders and tho old
cnrient t0 'froe1zo" out tho old
stockholders and small bondholders to
L'i ?T?ier f.-00- Jud8e Wolverton
granted the petition.
Within tho last ten days tho old
management and tho bondholders are
alleged to havo compromised and to
havo agreed to havo the holdings of
tho company sold to a reorganized
company It was then represented to
tho court that all the stockholders and
bondholders were parties to tho aerce-
3.-J,000 of the bonds, asserts that
neither he nor othor stockholders scat
tered all over the United States and
who number altogether about 600
wero parlies to tho reorganization
agreement. fa 'atluu
Mrs. Jacob TViimert, Lincoln, 111.,
found her way back to perfect health'
She writes: "I suffered with kidnoy
trouble and backacho and my appetite
was very poor at times. A few weeks
ago I got Foley Kidney Pills and gave
them a fair trial. They gave m0 great
relief, so continued till uow I am again
in perfect, health." Schramm-Johnson
Drugs. Five stores, 8n'
Tribuno Want Ads.
Bnll Main 5200. Independent 360,.
:rr To Chicago $
WF AN RETURN uH
Tickets on sale September 23d. Si
Limited to October 31st, 1910. B
Last Eastern Excursion. B
Low fares to many other eastern points via t&f
Oregon Short Line, Union Pacific and Mi
Chicago, P
Milwaukee & St. Paw.
Railway I :
Leaves gSS'iSSS ?&l&Zty'M
TwCnn,ects ,wih 18-bour trains and non-excess faro train ,
New lork and other Atlantic Coast cities.
lrr 0ther fa6train. providing both standard and tourist .,
lug car accommodations. !
Leaves Salt Lake Oity 7:10 a. m. Arrivo Chicago 8 a. m. seconifm
St. Pail? lfo tra-n flervico via Union Paciflc-Cuicago, Mil8e' W ,
Tickets, Berth Reservations and Complete Information st Wb
106 W. SECOND SOUTH STREmj
H- H- HUNKINS, Travolinir Passenger Agent. B ri