The Salt Lake tribune. [volume], September 06, 1913, Page 3, Image 3

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

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m THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1913. 3
HKcir; Albia, hand broken
Hul Albia, shoulder blade
Blihped cloud descended
K0 feet from jfj
Kfe'rope snapped, and the
BniST OVER
KlN ESTATE ENDS
j a jKT ire concerned finis was
tlr'iKr titmi the history of the
Wt7" Baldwin, the famous
cutiBil CP from a race track
Tie huge land holdings
n imt dM burdened when the
tiiliE va yurs ago,, now have
ihmWMt than 136,000,000 and for
VjTB'jj rjcctsiful administration,
inHH th executors, Henry
uHmiir of Baldwin's first wife.
! jjEf Iradner W. Lee. fees of
XKlk fixed the fees them
)7jK)t7 bid not. the court Fa Id
BkTc ben awarded ?250.000.
Baldwin's two daugh
ifiKOui Baldwin Stocker and
l!Bjikii;lti McClauchrcy. These
tWBftt date, which has been
utiBbUct. despite the onslaughts
"By and claimants after
tSjTrhe Tribune Wants
TS,7Britsi apistance in locating
ljfyiil to rent a furnished
f NON-UNION
ARE FIGHTERS
IJgeft llkh., Sept. 5. Women ar
efH against women In the
.7 jH,,lrtle situation today. Wo
"JUM? ' norimilo1 men have
' ""M'' aind In the cause of
Bk "d afe scorti,lfr them 10
JWtrmlntd to "mix'' with
umpathizer.v- should anv
mmtjKnpi to Interfere. Las't
JWJ nuscular Ionian with a
"u sd a club In the other.
2UpM.W)rtinR ftve men from the
RlV un"l01lcst(l. Some of
Applied for positions as
his been accepted.
j!ttrt were patrolled by
Wwl'F and deputies n al,.
& Xm 8tttke syxmathlaers
R;.(fral't numbers, but
Cftnun'K 0". by ""known
'ynonunnlal mine, but were
itKft1 rre t,n,p savS.
WuA nian-v, thinjrs rentiri"
vcmWtil ernPlovn.'cnt, hiring,
s Feet
C1INETTI IS FOUND
SMIICMT
(Oontlnuod from Pag- One.)
transported and aided in inducing the
two young women from Sacramento, in
interstate commerce, for the purpose of
dobauchcry.
Ono count applied to each girl and
each count carried a maximum penalty
of five years in a federal penitentiary
and $5000 fine. Thus Diggs is liable to
twenty years' imprisonment and $20,
000 fine and Caminetti to but live years
and $5000 fine.
Roughly speaking, the verdicts cor
respond with the "contention of the gov
ernment, which was that Diggs was the
self-constituted boss and major-domo
of thc part3't nnd Caminetti moro or
less of a passive and pliant agent.,
The second two counts charged that
Caminetti "oersuaded aud aided in per
suading, mauclng and enticing the two
girls to go, and here again one counfc
applied to each girl.
The finding or the jury was that
Caminetti was guilty on the 6ingle
count of transporting and aiding in
transporting Lola Nbrris to Reno for
immoral purposes. It did not consider
him responsible for Marsha Warring
ton's elopement with Diggs, and it did
not believe that Miss !N orris had bean
enticed into going. There remain over
the heads of both Diggs and Caminetti
indictments charging conspiracy to vio
late the act, but in view of the convic
tion on the stronger charge of actual
violation, the weaker indictments will
riot be pressed. Conspiracy carries a
maximum penalty of two years' impris
onment. Diggs, however, has still a third in
dictment hanging o er him. With
Charles B. Harris of Sacramento, for
merly his attorney, he is accused of
subornationo of perjury. Nellie Bar
ton, a friend of Marsha Warrington,
testified during the Diggs trial that
Harris and Diggs had coached her in
testimony which she, in turn, was to
drill into Marsha Warrington for use
on behalf of Digfjs. The "Dear Pick
les'' letter in which Diggs urged Miss
Warrington to M wrack her brain" for
the last instructions he had given, was
introduced as additional evidence of
Iho same purport. The perjury trial
will be called before Judge Van Fleet
on Wednesday, the day of the sentences.
fllf'S FIRM WILL
QUIT THE NEW HAVEN
(Continued from Page One.)
principally for refunding purposes and
tor betterments and improvement
work.
Much of the committee's time today
was taken up with a discussion of tlio
Wallingford wreck. The committee
voted to reaffirm its resolution adopted
by Ihe directors Olobcr 17. J9J2, in
which the president of the company
was instructed to cause the most
searching investigation into thc coni
potency of engineers and that ''there
shall be nothing undone which in the
judgment of. himself and his associates
will conduce to greater .safer v in the
operation of the railroad and that
there shall be no limitation placed upon
the installation of signals, safety appli
jinces, or anything else that will in
his judgment, or that of his associates,
improve the safety of passenger travel
upon this companv's lines.'
President IClliott made a statement
to the committee saying that on Wed
nesday without knowledge of these res
olutions he had ordered the prosecu
tion of the work of installing signals
between New Haven and Springfield
pushed as rapidly ns possible. The
S"1"1"103 approved (he expenditure of
$J6,000 for this purpose.
At his country home tonight. J. p
Morgan said that the action of his bank-
il, , "I severing flnnnclhl relations
with thn New Haven railroad could In
no sense bc termed n hostile mov-p
toward President Elliott or the railroad
He said:
"The ui-tlon was taken wholly In or
ler to leave the new administration of
Jie railroad free-handed to make its own
Miianclai arrangements. It in no sense
implies hostility or ill feeling toward thn
railroad. We arc In thorough accord
with the new administration."
Mr. Morgan added that should the New
Haven wish to secure the services of the
.Morgan firm or to nuike a new contract,
tlio bankers would consider it.
SIGNAL SYSTEM OF THE
NEW HAVEN INFERIOR
1.V,'?NT- Conn. Sept. 5. The
so-cm1 cd hanjo signal system installed
on the New Haven railroad nearly
twenty-five years ago wan charged In
sworn testimony today with responsi
bility for the death of twenty-one per
sons In the wreck on that road last Tues
day. Ihe testimony was given at tlio
interstate commerce commission's In
nulry to determine the causes of thc dis
aster. Tho "banjo" system was admitted by
officers of tho road to be Inferior to up-to-cate
systems in use on other roads,
Lacking a "caution" signal as protection
against a danger signal as In modern
systems, the "banjo" type, according to
iitiir a dozen trainmen, caused engineers
to drift by" their signals In foggy
weather before they could stop their
trains.
Such was the reason for the North
Haven wreck, according to Engineer Au
giibl D. Miller, who, was at the throttle
or the locomotive of the White Moun
tain express when It plunged Into the
rV, lue Bm' ''arbor express on the
fatal luosday morning. Train sheets In
troduced In evidence today, however,
snowed that Miller's train was speeding
over fifty-one miles an hour.
More than a year ago the Brotherhood
?i '-promotive Engineers protested against
i no banjo" system as not offering suf
ficient protection. :ind nsked that It be
abolished. Correspondence to this effect
u'iH placed on evidence.
That an order to slop the White Moun
,u,n,, express at AValllngford, throe mllca
north of the wreck, was sent from Now
"a ven and then rescinded, was one fen
tUV J thG testimony. This was told by
John c. Kelly, thc Nuw Haven train dis
patcher, who produced train sheets show
ing that the White Mountain brought up
uiu rem- of a procession of six trains
which passed Wallingford within thirty
two minutes. Tlio ilret five of them.
Kelly testified, were on the ton-mllo
stretch between Wallingford and Airline
Junction. Just north of here, all nt tho
mV.11 l)me- Kully -akl he hnd originally
hiMin the .order to stop because of the
long lime tho first of thn five trains took
i.rfa?1', Airline .-Junction and had rc
c iu ell It on receiving word from the
there"" 1 U'p traln h-ttcl an'Ivcd
Murray, who, with Engineer Miller, was
arrested last night by Coroner Mix and
nccused of "criminal1, responsibility for
I- . .w,r'-ck. w-.-ib released today on bonds
niriiiHlied by the order of Presidimt 131
iolt 0f the Now lhivcn. Miller Is also
J -it liberty on bond.
I (7, " ( ( ( ruTt C I
i Flannelette Gowns Silk Petticoats Silk Gloves j Interesting to women who Ms)ni1LriPTftlllCQ I 1 lllf
motor. Fine honvy quality chif- IiailllliCI lIIiCI O l
f Outing liauncl gowns at a big .iUflt arrived, made of jersey, J6-button length silk gloves, fon, 2 yards long, gomo hemmed, I: i
!N reduction, high or low nock with nar.row . vicr90V . ruffle, with guaranteed double-wovon some hemstitched and some Fine sheer uUre uuc handker- 31
lorm -r l ,r i cropo-do-chino with plain hem, linger tips, in all sizes; in black, fancy borders, in black, white iine sneer pure linen nanciKer
long or . short sloccs; new, clean jersev top with two tone flounce, white and colors; regular price and colors; rogular prices are chiefs, hand embroidered, one- 1
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HfOECLII
IN COTTOM MARKET
Senate Agreement to Tax
Sale of Futures Demoralizes
New York Exchange.
NEW VOTvK, Sept. 5 Tho announce
ment that the senate caucus had uproed
to tax cotton futures one-tenth of I
cent per pouud was tho siRnal for an
outburst of selling orders in bhy cot
ton market, this nfternoon, such ns rare
ly has been witnessed iniico thc Sully
days. It drove price's otT fully $2 per
bale and complotoly demoralized thc up
ward movemont, which has .been m
progress for sonic time because of thc
greatly reduced crop estimates by tho
government and others. t
Whon the hows reached outm de
points thero was a fresh wave of selling
T;rtlors. which came into tho local mar
ket just at thc close, when tho most
violent decline occurred.
The trade has expressed belief that
if the Clfirke bill should become a law
without considerable modification it
practiciillv would eliminate futures
trading oil tbu cotton exchanges of this
country.
Tho Tribune Wants are used by the
thrifty housekccpcr who realizes the
economy of eliminating tho unused fur
nishings and effect many a saving iu
that way,
FORMER WIFE OF LEMP
GIVEN BIG ALIMONY
ST. LOUIS. Sept. "i, A receipt was
filed in the circuit court here today ac
knowlcdplnR thc payment by William J.
l.omp. a brewer, of $100,001) alimony to
Mrs, Lillian Iiandlnn Letup. Mrs. Lemp
brought mill for divorce five yearn apo
and in tlic lower court was nwnrded ali
mony of SG00O a year. She appealod to
the supreme court, which ordered the
payment of $100,000 In gross.
Do you seek einplo3-ment ? Arc you
in soarch of a customer for realty 1
Have j'ou a businoss opportunity to
present, a room to rent, articlos" for
exchange? Try the Want Ads in reach
ing customers for you.
Danco to popular music at popular
Majestic tonight. (Advertisement)
II IS JOYOUS;
JEROME S FUGITIVE
(Continued from Page One.)
that he "had gone for a ride, ' His
case is set Tor hearing before a magis
trate tomorrow moiuintr. Punishment
on conviction of gambling on railroad
property may range, at the discretion
of tho court, from a fine, amount un
specified, to a prison sontence, the max
imum of which is one yenr.
JEROME WAITS OVER
THE BORDER IN VAIN
NORTON'S MILLS. Vt Sept. o. This
little border hamlet waited In vain today
to welcome Harry Thaw back to "Die
states." Many resident!! forsook their
work-a-day pursuits In tho hope of see
ing thc fugitive. Captain John Lanyon,
speclully deputized representative of the
Mattcnwan asylum for thc Insane, from
which Thaw fled, was ready with armed
assistants to take him Into custody Im
mediately he wag put over the Canadian
line, nnd several deputy sheriffs were
heru alho. Late in tho day William Trov
ers Jerome, anticipating thc deportation
ot Thaw by way of this place, arrived In
his automobile, after giving bonds on
the charge of gambling made against
him lu Coatlcook. When word came that
1 haw'o lawyers had secured a writ of
habeas corpus ordering Ills appearance In
Montreal. Mr. Jerome wus visibly disap
pointed. Prior to tho time that this word was
received. Jerome was In a Joking mood.
'It was enough to lose a dollar and a
half In the game without being arrested
for It." he said.
Word came to lilm later that n second
warrant- hail buen sworn out against
him In Coatlcook oharglng him with
fleeing from Justice. This evening he
heard through friends in Quebec that the
provincial authorities thorc were yorry
for his arrest and that a formal anology
from the government m;ght be made.
Mr. Jerome expressed the intention
early in the "veiling of starting at onco
for Montreal, hut afterwards decided to
remain here until morning.
PROCEEDINGS LIKELY
TO LAST A LONG TIME.
MONTREAL. Sept. 5. With a hasty
hearing before the local court of ap
peals, a mad race through the streets In
an automobile car to a spuelnl train aud
a record run to Coatlcook, attorneys for
Harry K. Thaw today played a trump
card.
In accordance with a writ of habeas
corpus issued by Justice Cross, sitting in
appeals on the conjunction wltji Jus
tice Gervais, the immigration authori
ties arc called upon to produce Thaw In
the local court September In whon Ills
case will be taken under consideration
by the full bench. Application toti right
to appeal from thc decision of Justice wl
Hutchinson in refusing to grant a writ fmm
of prohibition to restrain the imniigra- Wjji
tlon IiKiulry from proceeding with its ma
deliberations also waa granted. jflil
Today's proceedings not only marl; a gis
stage lu Thaw's tight, but raise the oucs-
tlon .of the constitutionality of the co- ftttfjl
lonlal' Immigration act. svjm
NO LIVES LOST IN THE 1 I
NORTH CAROLINA GALE I
BEALTORT. C, Sent. 5. JS"o M
loss of life occurred on Ocracoke or fijfl' i
Portsmouth isluuds in Pamlico sound uj ;
during the, terrific, storm Wednesday Mi j
night, according to reports received m
hero tonight. It had been reported jBjjl
that. Ocracoke island was swept by tho
sea and that several hundred persons
had perished. Thc gale is reported to
have swept past both Ocracoke and imlm
Portsmouth islands without doing mn-
tcrinl damage. At Atlantic, a few
miles south of Portsmouth island, con- Ut
sidcrablo damage was done. Pamlico Wt
sound today was strewn with wreckage
of small craft, uprooted trees and dead 'III
animals.
Being on the firing line of oppor- StH
trinity, in close touch with the needs '
of individuals and businoss by a ll H
constant use of Tho Tribune Wants, ml f
gainful chances are at hand for thoso Ifi
who make use of Want Ad information. 'jrl