davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15

davs of the Revolution. He defended
Washington against the charge which
has been made that upon him should be
placed ut least portion of the response
bility for the ill-treatment of the ship
prisoners, as q result of Washington S
refusal TO exchange the imprisoned
American sailors for imprisoned British
soldiers.
He said the conditions which pre-
vailed made it absolutely essential for
Washington to retain his British SOL
diers prisoners.
Lesson to Be Learned.
"What should be emphasized, said
he, els that the refusal Of Washington
aud the American authorities to make
the proposed change was not the slight.
est Justification for the neglect and
cruelty with which the prisoners of war
upon the prison hulk were treated, -
On behalf of the city. the monument
was accepted by President of tho
Board Of Aldermen MCGOWAN, and Dan
iel T. Cohalan, grand sachem of the
TammaHy society, delivered the closing
address. at which taps were sounded by
Union veterans who were prisoners dur
ing the Civil war.
President-elect Taft left for Washing
ton tonight on the 6:l4 express. While
hurrying To his train, he was recognized
by crowd of football enthusiasts, who
were returning from the Yale Princeton
game. There was an outburst of cheer
ing and Nh Taft acknowledged the
compliment by lifting his hat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
READ TRAGEDY'S CAUSE
BETWEEN THE LINES

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. IA
With the gas pouring from an unligbted
gas Jet, Ella Clark. pretty 1S,year-
old girl, daughter OF well-to-do resi-
dent, was found dead in boathouse
today. and nearby the conscious, forms
ter Reynolds, also Is, sens OF we'll
known citizens.
Three glasses and bottle which had
contained whisky were found in the
room where the trio was discovered.
Detectives believe the girl was en-
ticed into the boathouse and piled With
was accidentally turned On again after
one of the youths had e1tiuguished
the lights.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
KILLS HIS ENEMY;
WATTS FOR OFFICERS

CASADE. Mont, Nov. 4.-George F.
Landon, a ranchman, was shot and
killed by Thomas K. Williams on a
ranch near this city, last night. Ian
don had had trouble with his wife,
who was with her mother on the ranch
where Williams was working. Will
liams interfered in the quarrel between
the two and ordered Landon from the
place. Landon left. but returned with
q rife, and. breaking in the doors,
raised his rife, when he was shot by
Williams He later telephoned to the
officers and the coroner, and awaited
their arrived to be placed under arrest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
FRED BATES MAKES
GETAWAY From

That Imprisonment in the cou
didn't have any charms for d
Bates. who was doing q term O
days for petty thieving, y
shown by his escaping from th1
tuition the first opportunity
After serving the greater par
sentence Bates was allowed q
rusty" Night before last. =
prisoners were locked in Their .
the night, Bates was among tne
He escaped five days before
tence would have expired.
Bates was allowed to work g
Jail yard and stable, and nao
chance TO make his getaway.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
MURDERER OF OFFICER
GETS FORTY YEARS IN Pen

DENVER, Nov. 14.-John Bradley,
found guilty of the murder of Police
man William z. Stephens in this city,
August 25 last, was sentenced today in
tentiary for from thirty-five to forty
years. Policeman Stephens met Brad
ley in the vicinity of University Park,
riding one horse and leading two others.
Suspecting him to be horse thief the
officer ordered Bradley to halt.
Bradley opened fire, mortally wound
ing Stephens, and escaped. He was
captured several days afterwards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
YOUTHFUL HUNTER
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 14.-Willie
Brabant, aged 13, accidentally shot
himself while hunting jack rabbits
near Anaconda this afternoon. His
body was found by his young com
pnnGons with the head almost torn Off
by a charge of shot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
RADB0D NINE DISASTER
LEFT MANY WIDOWS

HAMM, Westphalia. Germany, Nov.
14.-Strong detachments of gepdar~
merle arrived here today to maintain
order, but the miners are calm,
Prince Eitel Frederick today visited
a number of the miners homes in the
village. where there are no fewer than
l3o widows as result of the explosion
in the Radbod mine,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
HNEY WAS FORMERLY
RESIDENT OF IDAHO

Special TO The Tribune.
BOISE. Ida, Nov. l4,-Francis J.
Heney, who was last night shot in San
was principal of the Silver City school
when about % years old. John F. Nu-
gent of Boise. who was one Of the at.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
Nremen to Dance

Members of the Salt Lake ~
mems Relief association are 20
dance on the evening OF Deco
in Kennedy's hall, at Postoine'
The committee which has t1e
charge is composed OF A.
Daniel Keith and ". Fl. PERI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
Vagrancy Charged.

Walter Clay, 20 years old, was ar
rested Saturday night by Juvenile
Court Officers Anderson and Curtis and
locked up in the county Jail. The lad
is charged with vagrancy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15

ALLAN la, Ia, Nov. l1.-Atter an
exciting session, proposition to pro-
hibit from future membership in the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
northern women now admitted by
virtue of marriage TO descendants of
confederate veterans, was voted down
today in the annual convention of the
Daughters here.
WINNIPEG, Nov. 14.-While party
composed of Maj. Hon. H. p. Veraker,
his nephew, Yiscount Gort OF England,
and William Prettie and George Gil
bert, guides, were hunting moose at
Raleigh, 120 miles east of here, the ac-
cidental discharge of Viscount Gort S
gun killed Prettie. Viscount Gort, with
Prettie as guide, was following up the
trail of wounded moose, at which
they had both fred.
BUTTE, Mont, Nov. l4.-Announce-
nent will be made tomorrow through
of the University of Montana, at Mis-
soula, of a proposition of Mr.. T. S.
Lusk to create an endowment fund of
$2,000,000 for the university, in which
Mr.. Lusk suggests various classes of
donations which must be made to the
fund. Mr.. Lusk states that he will
be the first cf one hundred persons TO
give $4,000.
HELENA, Nov. 14.-Governor Norris
today modified the quarantine against
South Dakota, which inhibited ship
mepts of live stock from that state.
This was done at the request OF the
federal officials, who state that the
anthrax situation is we'll in hand. Fed
eral inspection and health certificates
VIII be required on such shipments,
however
- WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.--Secrctary
Metcalf has before him the record and
the sentence in the court martial case
Of Lieut., Frank T. Evans of the bat
tleship Louisiana, of Admiral Sperry' S
feet. The sentence was a reduction of
$50 numbers In rank and a reprimand.
So far as learned no application for
clemency has been made through Off
cial channels. Lieutenant Evans is a
son of Rear Admiral Evans.
AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 14.-Governor
Campbell today issued quarantine
proclamation Effective today, declaring
a rigid quarantine against persons in
fected or liable to be infected with
smallpox, cholera. typhoid fever, bu-
bonic plague or other communicable dis
eases, either within or without the state
Of Texas.
This is radical departure from any
previous quarantine ever issued by a
state, and while it is not expressly
mentioned, it is understood "other com
municable diseases" means tuberculosis
WINNIPEG, Man, Nov 14.--Aftcr
an investigation here lasting three
weeks the executive committee Of the
Canadian Pacific s mechanics issued II
report today condemning in severe
terms the settlement of the strike of 20.-
600 men by Bell Hardy and j, Fl. Me
Vety with the company. Some weeks
ago the committee from all unions
called the settlement sacrifice.
The committee. was composed OF. the
grand lodge officers of the machinists :,
blacksmiths boilermakers' and car
men s union from st. John, n. B., TO
Vancouver, 3. G. They do not charge
any monetary consideration guided the
two heads of the order in arriving at a
settlement, but ascribe it to faulty
judgment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
Sergeant Smith Ql.

While Desk Sergeant Smith, of the
police department, is off duty because
Of illness Patrolman Thomas Simpson
is acting in his capacity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15

Made-up overcoats, trousers, suits;
tailor made Daniels Sec big ad.
today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15

Every Mcdonald BRAND, whether it be Merry Widow
chocolates ground chocolate commands respect and
respect bege confidence, confidence quality compes aen
hon attention directed certain article creates desire-Mc
Donalds cocoa stands for desire satisfied
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
Salt Lake \
Security and Tr
Company
What It Can Do for Yor
No. II.

1t has provided in its Ia,
some banking rooms 90,
modern equipment to fas
tate the transaction of ba,
ing or trust business.
Interest paid on depos
3 per cent on checkino
counts, 4 per cent on saw,
g per cent on secured Ger,
Gates Of deposit. "a
No. "a Up. Main Stress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
The Tribune Gives Your Wants
the Largest Circulation
McDonalds cocoa rises above the AVERAGE because
SUPERIOR Its sales are GREATER because people 4
the taste Of it BETTER than other cocoas People us

REGULARLY Y and tell others how SA|
FACTORY it is because each mend
the family ENJOYS drinking it
And it is enjoyed because Of the PURl 4
RICHNESS Of the BLEND, the RARE hasq
the delicious haste and the satisfying body I
very ELEMENT that makes it DlFFERENl
oher cocoas. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
Tribune Want Ads.

Bell phone 520l, Ind. phone 360S4s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
Tribune Want Ads

Bell phone 5201. Ind, phone 36o-54s.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Painful burns, any sore or skin hurt
quickly healed by Satin skin cream. 25c-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
flashes From the Wire

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 14.-After an
exciting session, proposition to pro,
hibit from future membership in the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
northern women now admitted by
virtue of marriage to descendants of
confederate veterans, was voted down
today in the annual convention of the
Daughters here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell phone 520l. Ind. phone 360-34S.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-30
ELoPING COUPLE is CAPTURED
Man Given Jail Sentence and Girl Not
Prosecuted.

HASTINGS, Neb., Dec. 9.-(Special)-
After being pursued for nearly six months
ex-City Electrician E.. G. G'Fellers and his
wife's nice, Miss Goldie Alexander. were
found by the girls mother In Grand Forks,
N. D., last week and on the mothers COM
plant G'Fellers was sentenced to six
months in the county jail. The girl was
allowed to go free. 1t is understood that
she will remain in Grand Forks or SOM
North Dakota town until her lover finishes
his sentence.
G'Feilers and Miss Alexander eloped in
an automobile on the night of July 80, this
year. while Mrs, Cecilia Alexander. the
girls mother, and Mrs. G'Fellers, who Is
Mrs. Alexander's sister were attending the
c~hautauqua. They went from here to
Chapman and then boarded an eastbound
Union Pacific train. G'Fellers left a note
saying that he was going away and that
he knew where Miss Goldie could be found
The authorities in Omaha were notified to
watch eastbound trains, but they missed
the couple. Mrs. Alexander at once insti-
tuted a search and traced the couple
through several states. G'Fellers is 25
years old and Miss Alexander is IS. All
lived in the same home here. Mrs
G'Fellers has remained in her sisters
household.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-30
Mants Odd FeIIowu, Home.

CENTRAL CITY, Neb.. Dec. 2s.-Speciai.)
Central City is preparing 10 make a
strong bid for the proposed odd Fellows
home, which Is to be located somewhere
in the state soon after February l. The
officers of the order having the location
of the home In charge, insist upon a site
which Is all in one tract, and which is
located in a part of the state adapted to
the raising OF tree fruit. small fruit and
vegetables. and where general farming will
be profitable. II IL their intention to secure
a tract Of at least 100 acres. and II is be-
lieved that by the proper cultivation OF
such a tract that the income would be
sufficient to almost support the home.
With the wants CT those h will locate
the home in mind. Central City odd Fell
lows are setting about in a business-liks
manner to secure It. They have several
tracts IN view, one or two OF them being
splendidly suited for the purpose. and they
have already secured an option on them
Already there Is money enough in slight
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-30
RIGHT TO CALL OUT TROOPS
Federal Question Brought Out by
Kentucky Fight.
WASHINGTON VIEW OF POINT
Government Authority Called Upon
Only when state Fails to Cope
with situatiOn-Outlaws
In Tennessee

LOUISVILLE. KY. Dec. 2s.-Advices by
telephone from Danville. Ky. today state
that Berry Simpson, RUDE West and George
HALEY. the mountaincers engaged in the
difficulty at Stearns, Ky, broke camp at
Paint Rock. KY, last night and moved over
the line into Scott county. Tennessee. They
are encamped near Vests old home, sur
rounded by friends and relatives and their
position is reported more formidable than
ever.
WASHINGTON, Dec. a9.-The alarming
conditions which have called out state
troops and United States marshals at the
mining town OF Stearns, Whitley county,
Kentucky, Is creating some discussion at
the Wal department over the probability
of a condition arising to call for United
States troops to uphold the power OF the
United States courts. Although condi-
tons in the Kentucky town are only
vaguely understood here. 1t Is assumed
that the local authorities will be able
to suppress disorder and that by the lib
eral use of United States marshals In
\ conjunction with state troops the orders
Of the court will be executed.
Should be found impossible to do this
either from the inability of tho court t
secure the servic Of enough marshals, Of
4 lOE any ONlNN tdSp ~ mat Nllu POWNA "
the court would become nullified. there Il
ample authority for the sending of troops
into Kentucky.
A United states statute provides that IL
a case of this kind where the attitude o
the people towards the mandates of tn,
court assumes proportions Of a rebellion
against federal authority. federal troop!
may be used to bring about a condition ii
which the orders Of the court will be re
spected.
In the case OF any ordinary disorder
interfering with the movement Of the mail
or with interstate commerce. the powe
Of the state for the enforcement Of Law
and order being shown to be powerless t.
control conditions, troops might be sen
into the state. The War department hat
received no request for troops for Ken
lucky and the general opinion prevails II
official circles within the department, tina
conditions will not be such as to warran
federal Interference,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-30

will be held Thursday evening In the Au-
ditorium. The association is growing In
membership and the 1900 birds which are
now on exhibition at the show bear witness
to the interest which is being taken by the
members.
II took some OF the younger toy dogs
quite a time to become accustomed TO the
barking of the big st. Bernards and the
Great Danes, but the continuity OF the
banks soon la it's effect and the little
fellows can now take In the sights and
feel safe from harm.
The arrangement Of the coops in the
arena this year is much more satisfactory
to both the exhibitors and to the public.
With nearly double the number Of coops
as were shown at the exhibition last year
still the big building is not crowded, the
extra space being had from moving the
dogs to the stage and by the removal of the
boxes along the edge Of the arena.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-30

alone there viii run into the tens Of thou
sands. Reggio Is a supulehre Of the dead
Catania suffered heavily.
Mount Etna, the volcano on the island Of
Sicily. is active. The detonations are rever-
~berating over Catania and add to the terror.
Volumes Of smoke are pouring from the
crater.
Efforts for Relief Inadequate.
The work of rescue is being pushed for
ward with every possible energy. Troops
are being poured into the zone, but the
efforts at succor are as yet utterly inada-
duate. France, Great Britain and Russia
are hurrying warships to the scene.
King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena
have left Rome for the south. His majesty
will superintend IN person the work OF re-
lief. The queen. refusing to let her husband
go alone. insisted upon sharing his dangers.
The pope has made ar appeal to Roman
Catholics the world over for help. He has
headed the relief subscription list with a
donation of $4,000.
There Is CONSERVATION in Rome. Tele-
graph and newspaper offices are besieged
by weeping crowds demanding news. Every
fresh telegram tells the same story Of death.
destruction and desolation.
Ambassador Griscom has telegraphed tc
Messina and Palermo inquiring as to the
fate Of Arthur s. Cheney of Connecticut
American consul, and Joseph II. Peirce, the
American vice consul at Messina. Up to
o'clock this afternoon no answer had beer
received.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-30
PEOPLE MADDENED WITH TERROR
Refugees from Messina Unable 20 Tell
of the Horrors.

Refugees from MessinR Unable 60 Tell
of the Horrors.
PALERMO, Dec. 29.-Railroad communi-
cation with Messina has been restored.
A train of refugees came in here this
morning. but they are all maddened with
terror and no one is capable of giving a
connected account Of the catastrophe. All
agree that Messina has been destroyed and
that the victims will be counted by the
tens OF thousands.
The Triancria hotel, with ninety guests,
was demolished. The city hall, the bourse,
the telegraph office and the barracks also
were destroyed. A tidal wave. thirty feet
high. swept up three streets of the city
in the height OF the confusion following
the shock. Hundreds Of half dressed men,
women and children. who had fled from
their houses to the streets, were caught in
the crush OF waters and drowned or In.
Jured.
A trainload Of doctors, nurses and hospi-
tai equipment has been sent out from here
for Messlna, and the steamer Marguerite,
loaded to the guards with persons who
had relatives In the doomed city, and
others. who will join in the work of re-
lief also, has left.
The refugees declare that the entire
country around Messina has been devasta-
ted and that several villages have disap-
peared.
Telegraphic reports have been received
here from all parts Of the island OF Sicily.
They say the inhabitants everywhere are
terror stricken and praying in the streets
and churches
Reggie Is described as nothing but q
vast sepulcher. The captain Of the steamer
Washington, which was in the Straits OF
Messina at the time Of the earthquake,
says his vessel trembled as IL it had run
aground. A thick fog prevailed ut the
time. and Il was impossible for him to see
the Messina lighthouse or the Calabrian
coast. The Washington was soon sur
rounded with boats appealing for aid. This
PEOPLE were taken on board. The sea was
Uttered with wreckage in every direction.
Among those who lest their lives al
Messina are C~ommandant PASSING and all
the members of his family. They were
crushed in the ruins of their residence.
The Russian warships that were at SYRIA
cuse also have left for Messina to aid In
the work of rescue.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-30
KING AND QUEEN HURRY SOUTH
Queen Helena Insists on SharInI
Kings Dangers.

Queen Helena Insists on Sharing
Kings Dangers.
ROME. Dec. 2s.--Queen Helena has re-
fused to allow her husband. the king, to
go alone TO the scene OF the disaster. She
said she would not give up her privilege
OF sharing her husbands dangers. n
consequently both king and queen left
Rome this afternoon for the south.
The royal couple arrived earlier IN the
day from Naples. tn queen explained
to a member OF her encourage that she
considered It her duty to do all In her
power to comfort and help her afflicted
subjects. The kim and queen left the
railroad here at l:o. A number of min
listers. senators and deputies. together with
the mayor of Rome. were at the station
to bid them farewell.
II Is announced here this afternoon that
the pope will i~naugurate the establishment
OF an international COMMITTEES OF Roman
Catholics the world over to assist the sur
yivors OF the catastrophe. The pope heads
the subscription list with 10000 lire C$90O.-
OO).
1t Ia understood that King Victor En-
! manuel will give 100000 lire for the relief
of. the victims.
Ambassador oriscom was the only diplo-
mat TO learn OF the departure OF the king
and the queen from home. He hurried to
the railroad station and offered his
majesty condolences In the name Of the
United states. The king and queen thanked
Mr.. Griscom warmly. and asked him tc
convey their appreciation to the American
/ government and people.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-30
oONsULs- MAY HAVE BEEN LOST
American Oniciala NJ Messina Have
Not Been Heard from.

American Ontciala at Messina Have
Not Been Heard frern.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 20. - President
Roosevelt through the State Department,
today sent to King Victor Emmanuel of
Italy a dispatch expressing his horror and
that OF the American people over
the disaster which has befallen the south
ern part Of Italy and Sicily by the earth
quake visitation and rendering sincere
sympathy.
The State department was without advices
during the morning from its diplomatic
or consular Offices in Italy regarding the
disaster. At Messina where the results OF
the earthquake are appalling. the depart
ment has both a consul, A. s. Cheney, and
a deputy consul. Joseph II. PIERCE.
As private cablegram after cablegram
confined the frightful extent of the
catastraphoe, the italian embassy attaches
freely expressed their grief. When S.gnor
Roberto Centre, secretary Of the embassy,
read the dispatch in which the Tribune
estimated that 1000 persons had been
killed, he seized his head In his hands and
exclaimed: My God. how terrible. Can II
really be?"
The delay In receipt of official announce
ment OF the news to the embassy from the
Italian government is taken by the embassy
to mean that the officials in Rome are
giving all their attention to aiding the
stricken region.
Ambassador Mayor des Planehes is has
tening TO washington from New York state,
having left the city for a brief rest during
the holidays.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-30
Re.triee Express SOLD.

BEATRICE, Neb.. Dec. 29.-tSpecial rele-
gram)-Tbe Beatrice Daily Express, one
of the oldest newspapers in southeastern
Nebraska. was sold today TO II. w. Mum
son of Lincoln and Frank o. Edgecomb OF
Geneva. until recently publishers Of the
Nebraska Farmer. For the last few years
the Express has been owned by local capi-
talists. The change will occur January /
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-30
BOY is ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
Was Looking Into Barrel Of Revolver
When IL IL har

MANLEY. Neb.. Dec. 2s.-(special Tele-
gram.)-The u-year-old son OF John Pritch-
ard, Missouri Pacific section boss at
Weeping Water. while out hunting with
two other boys. vas accidentally shot and
killed two miles south OF Manley at $3.50
p. m. today. His S2-caliber revolver was
out Of order and he was examining It and
looked into the barrel. when It discharged.
shooting him through the eye, killing him
instantly.