davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
BEATEN BY HIS OWN
son IN COURTROOM

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov Il Because
his father made reflections upon his
mother from the witness stand In the
police court here today, George Cameron
attacked him and gave him a terrible
beating before the court attaches sue
ceeded in separating the pair.
The elder Cameron was on trial on a
charge of battery preferred by his wife.
when he incensed his son by making dis
paragnS remarks about the complaining
witness.
Young Cameron flew 10 the defense of
his mother and attacked his father Judge
Shortall stated that the beating was so
well meritcd that he would not hold tho
young man for contempt. but he was
ordered from the court room. The elder
Cameron was convicted on the charge
OF battery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
Marriage Licenses.

William B. Fullaway Salt Lake, anG
May Bell Clark Draper.
Walter Clark and Georgina E. Coleman
Big Cottonwood
Robert A. Given and Emma c. Naish
Salt Lake.
John A Buck and Violet 1. Wright
Park City.
John H. Riley and Annie Edgley. Poca-
tello. Idaho.
Frank w Youngs. Jacksonville, n. Y.
and Ada NJ, Schnermgen. Gallaway, Neb
William Elliott, Salt Lake, and Mar,
Anderson, Sandy
John A. Rafferty, and Katherine Strjck.
ley. Salt Lake
Fred Nelson, Tooele. and Mae Jensen
Hyrum
Charles Robert Cox. ordervile, an6
Hannah Dora Blake. HinckIey
Alfred j. Boije, Park CITY and Mar.
garet Wilkinson, Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
Salt Lake Statistics
Births,

Bernard E. Augustine. rear AT East
Sixth South street girl.
George w Payne. 2I5 y street. girl
Milton Steinfels. II * street boy.
Arthur Willard Swenson. 400 Eighth
avenue. boy,
William o. Cedarlof. 533 Isa bella court
girl.
William j Smith, 544 East Third South
street hoy.
William Ferris Main, SIG Jackson ave-
nue. boy.
Anker l.. Schade, 81. Marks hospital
boy.
Frank Fl. Mcguire. 6s3 South West
Temple street, girl.
Merlin Willie Giles, 1872 Fourth East
street. boy.
Eugene Cannon, o47o Seventh East
street. girl.
William n. Spielberg. Judge Mercy hos
ptal. girl
Samuel G, Barreli 1875 Trueman avenue.
boy.
Erik Z. Lind, St Marks hospital. girl
James Mckinley, 80 Eighth avenue
girl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
Coffee Market Firm,

NEW YORK. Nov. 14-Conee futures
closed firm with broadening demand In
evidence through commission houses and
with last prices showing a net advance
Of from 10 10 13 points. Sales were re-
low: November. 935; December, 9.45;
January. 9.53. February. $50; March. 9.67
April. 9.69; May. June and July, 9T2:
August and September, 9.n; October,
9,62,
Spot coffee FIRM; Rio No. 7. 1l5c; San
tos No: A. l23c. Mild coffee quiet; Cor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
Arrest German Spy.

LONDON. Nov. li.-Lieutenant Sieg-
fried Helm. the German army officer
who was arrested. charged with making
uotes and sketches OF the fortitications
Of Portsmouth harbor, pleaded guilty and
was sentenced on bonds OF $3.50 not 10
repeat the offcnSc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
Real Estate Transfers.

C. y. Dansic and wife TO Frank
Fairbanks. LOT IA. and part lot Is.
block 1, Rockwell's first addition s
Heber .Bennion and wife 10 John G.
Labrum and others. part section
10. township south range 1
"SSt '.,''s --'s,.>.. .>..,.ss-...s.a.,s. A.
John *. Hardy and others TO George
M Miller, part lot 3, block SO, plat
William H Erwin and wife to Jessie
Duncan, part lot s. block 81. plat ID s.,
John l.. Haborn and wife to Laura
Cliff. part lot /. block rs. plat A
William ~ Hill and wife TO Mary G.
Hill. part lots and Z, ten-acre
Nettie Woodmansee Whitlock to
John Thomas, part lot Z. block &C.
plat u es,..,.,.............. .
United Realty company to Edwin D,
Harrison, lot IL. block 9. Union
Heights subdivision ...
NJ S. Browning and wife to I. a. and
j; A. Hancock. part lot s, block 81,
Hiram Il. Larson and wife to Sarah
+. Larson. part lot 1. block rs. plat
Andrew Olson and wife TO Victor M
Peterson and wife. part section 7.
township south. range ! east
Hugh MacKean and wife TO James
V. McCreey. lots 35 and 3e block
8, Arlington Heights ,...... >,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
Calhoun's Case Continued.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.-Over-
ruling the objections Of the defense. Su
perior Judge Lawler refused today 10 dis
miss the indictments charging Patrick
Calhoun. Terry L. Ford, William NJ. Alb
bott and Thornwall Mutually with brib-
cry in connection with the granting Of
"A franchise by the Schmitz board OF SUI
pervisors to the United Railroads The
q innnd until .IanIiurA. Ii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
To EXnel Socialist.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. .l4-Premier
Stolypin informed the duma today that
elected on false credentials and request
ed his expulsion. Cheidge lived for years
on his brothers passport. 10 escape the
consequences OF an earlier political ca
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
Frank Pierce Seturns.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l4.-Frank Pierce
first assistant secretary of the interior,
returned here today after spending a
month Investigating conditions in Call
fornia oil fields near Bakersfield He is
preparing a report TO be submitted TO
&,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
Gold From Brazil.

LONDON. Nov. l4.-Five million dol
lars In Brazilian gold reached Liverpool
today. consigned to London
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15

Two million dollars guarantees the
security of every abstract made BIZ the
Salt Lake Security g. Trust Co., 80 Up
Main. We own our records
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
EXPATRIATES HIMSELF
BECAUSE TEDDY LOST

ORANGE. y. j.. Nov. 14.-An
advertisement WHICH appears in
the current issues Of the coun-
try weeklies throughout this
part of New Jersey is exciting
wide interest. Ie rends,
"Disgusted Republican offers
his beautiful country house to
some victorious Democrat and
intends TO leave land that
turns down Teddy
The nnme OF the owner of an
East Orange estate signs the
statement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
ACCOUNTS soLIciTEnD !.
National Bank of the ksps !,

A thoroughly, modern m d.sar1nn.etion o,nn'viibs
ment conducted IN soxes ce FOR rsnt.
bank. Safe deposit ooNeS n
Depository. .s,dsnt: James rras1
ray, Vice PRESIDENT wi, WsI,,,snt .eaahseai
z, A. Culbertson' snnn oio. Intersss'
Capital paid IN. ssvo;Ss-- Fl
an time deposits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
Eberhart's Plurality.

ST. PAUL. Nov 14-official election
returns on the vote for governor OF ten
counties In the state show that I'm
these counties Eberhart. Republican, re-
ceived II. .o26: Gray, Democrat, 1865. Pro-
vlding that the ratio is maintained In the
rest OF the state. Secretary of State
Schmahl estimated Governor Eberha IT g
plurality would exceed 10000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 52OO. Independent 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
CUDAHY At ASHEVILLE.
Knife -Wielder There for a Rest,
SAYS His Brother.

ASHEVILLE, n. c., March 17.-John P.
Cudahy, the Kansas City millionaire and
member of the packing house family, who
recently used knife with telling effect
on Jere F. Lillis. another society man
of that city, is a guest at the Battery
Park Hotel, this city, with his brother
Joseph Cudahy and valet. 1t is believed
that the latter is Cudahy's chauffeur who
figured prominently in the cutting scrape.
The 'Cudahys arrived in Asheville Tues
day afternoon. but did not register. All
eaorts 40 get to them were successfully
blocked, the telephone in their rooms be-
ing put out OF commission and all cards
returned to the senders.
Joseph Cuoany was trapped finally by
newspaper reporter and he admitted
that he and his brother had come on here
for a brief rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
U. S. MINISTER ATTACKED.
Mr.. Knowles Assaulted in Santo Do
mingo While Out Riding.

Horace @. Knowles Of Delaware. min.
lister Of the United States at Santo
Domingo, was assaulted while out rid
ing in Santo Domingo City last Sum
day by a man named Castillo. a
brother of the governor Of the province
He was not injured. The assailant was
Immediately arrested and imprisoned
He is declared by the authorities to
be, mentally deranged. All of the min
listers of the Dominican government
called at the United States legation
and expressed their regrets at the in
cident.
The members of the legation are OF
the opinion that the incident was with
out the least political Significance.
1t is reported. however, that there is
opposition In some quarters to the
present government of Santo Domingo.
The State Department dispatches, how
ever, show no cause for concern, the
movement being Of insignificant pro-
portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
CARNEGIE ON HIGH CLIMB.
Member of Party Visiting 0bserva.
tory on Mount Wilson.

PASADENA, Cal. March T.-Andrew
Carnegie, accompanied by Mrs. Carnegie
and daughter. George E. Hale, director
of the Andrew solar observatory; DR.. J.
A. b. Shearer, president OF Throop Insti-
tute: DIR. H. F. Pritchett, president of the
Carnegie Foundation; Horace White.
editor of the New York Evening Post.
and Samuel Barr Of Pittsburg, started on
q wagon trip today to the summit of
Mount Wilson, 6,O00 feet above sea level.
The Carnegie solar observatory. which
is a part of the Carnegie Institution in
Washington, is located ON the top of the
mountain. The most interesting feature
of the trip win be a peep at Halley's
comet through the big lens. The party
will spend two days on the mountain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
SICK MAN SLAYS WIFE.
In Delirious Condition When He
Fires Fatal Shot.

ROCKINGHAM, N. c.. March IL
Arising from sick bed to which he
had been confined for several days,
Claude Young shot and instantly killed
his wife as she was accepting direc-
tions from a physician for his treat
ment.
The tragedy occurred at the Young
home in a suburb. Mrs Young was
standing in the doorway talking to the
physician when Young crept up to
within five feet Of her and fired the
contents of shotgun into her body.
Young had been irrational for several
days, and On the strength of the ply
siclans assertion that he is temporarily
insane he was not arrested. Young is
carpenter, thirty years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
Letter of the Law.

An amendment to the taxation
laws for the District, dated April
2S. 1904, provides:
"That hereafter ii shall he un-
lawful for the llcensec, owner,
proprietor, or any emplOye Of a
licensee. owner or proprietor, of
amy barroom or any other estab-
llskment I'm the District of CO.
Iumbia In which intOxicattng
liauors of any kind are sold, to
SCH, Kires4ef dispense In any
manner intoxicating liquors of
any kfad u asy persSs snSer the
ase OF twenty-one years.
"Any hsrson knowingly violat-
ing the provisions Of this para
graph shall be aHenable to a fine
Of 425 or imprisonment for thirty
days, or both, in the discretion
Of the court; and In addition to
such penalty the license for the
place In which such intoxicating
liquors were sold to q miAor
shall he revoked"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
RESCUED BY HEROES
Firemen, Hanging by Legs,
Save Man and Wife.
SWING ACROSS AN AREA
Members Of New York Department
Brave Death Three Stories
Above Ground.

NEW YORK, March 1.-Two heroic
firemen, one swinging by his legs from
fire escape three stories above the
sidewalk. the other suspended in the
same manner from a ladder, saved a
man and his wife from impending death
in a fire in list street today.
The fire was burning so fercely nv
the time the firemen arrived that escape
from the building, on which there were
no fire escapes, was cut off. Andrew
Mitchell and his wife were at window
of the front room on the third floor, pre-
pairing to jump to the sidewalk. Fire
ladders were run to the window and
Fireman Mooney ran up and seized Mrs.
Mitchell, who weighs 200 pounds The
ladder bent almost to the breaking point
under the weight Of the two when
Mooney tried to carry the woman to the
ground. and he was compelled to give
UP the attempt.
Woman Passed Across.
Fireman Bogel wrapped a tarpaulin
around himself, dived into the burning
building and ran up the blazing stair
way to the room. He went to the win
dow and leaped across an areaway to
the fire escape on the adjoining build
ing. He quickly lowered himself, and
swinging by his legs, called to Mooney
to hand over the woman.
Mooney got Mrs. Mitchell to the win
dow and hanging by his legs, caught her
by the wrists and began swinging her
back and forth. AT the same instant
Bogel began to swing backward and for
ward and as the swinging bodies Of the
fireman approached, Mooney, with all his
strength. flung Mrs. Mitchell 10 Bogel
Bogel caught the woman by the arms
and was able to hold her until fremen
below took her from him. Then Mitchell
was rescued In the same manner.
The building was almost destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
JOHNSTON PROBES
PER|LS TO YOUTH
Sylvester, Thomas and Rich
ards Called Into Conference
by Commissioner.
POLICE CHIEF PROMISES
EVIL DOING WILL STOP
these Conditions, Wherever They
Exist, Will Be T.ectifed.
EXCISE BOARD READY TO ACT
Evidence of Laws Violation Will
Cost License, Is Assurance Given.
Will Pursue Policy It
Has Adopted.
these Conditions, Wherever They
Exist, Will Be T.ectifed."
EXCISE BOARD READY TO ACT
Should Find q Way.

note the suggestion that the
police are pOwerless to prevent
the miserable condition, which l
am not TT ELI disposed to accept
~ fact. and 1 feel sure that
Mai. sylvester. in view of the
publicity that The Star has given
to the matter, will find some way
TO bring shout n better condition
of things.
IL the police cannot do II. then
the citizens of the city ought to
organize a law and order league,
or a vigilance committee, and
take the matter into their own
hands.
j. HI. GALLINGER.
Chairman of the senate District
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
NEGRo's HAIR TURNED WHITE.
Terrible Fright He Received Also
Took Out the Kinks.

RICHMOND, Va, March 17.-By a
narrowing adventure with fire and cold
Stephen Green's hair turned in a
night from coal black to snow white.
More than that, Green's locks. once
kinky, as is the characteristic OF his
race. are now straight as any white
mans.
Green and a companion, while hunt
ing In the woods, lay down and slept
bdfore their camp fire. Green awak-
ened with his clothing in, flames. He
ran four miles through the snow for
help, tearing off his burning garments
was almost nude. ,..,..l - ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
BIG DEMAND FOR BABIES.
Carload From New York Fails to
Supply New Orleans Shortage.

NEW ORLEANS. March 1.-THE de-
mand for babies here has reached such
a proportion that 1t Is feared there will
be a serious shortage in the supply.
A carload of babies from the New York
Founding and Orphan Asylum was given
away here last week. Many women
clamored for babies in vain and SO nu-
merous are the applications that the in
stitution has decided to send another
carload Of infants to New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
FIRE AT HAVERHILL.
Three Business Blocks Burned, With
Loss Of SIS, 900.

HAVERHILL, Mass, March IL
The business section of Haverhill was
threatened With destruction early to-
day by fire, which caused a loss of
$4,000 before 1t could be extinEuished.
Three wooden business blocks-the
Board of Trade building and the Little
field and the Morse blocks, on Merrimac
street-were burned out, and surround
ing property was for a time in danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
NO JAPANESE NOTE
Ambassador DiscIaims knoWI-
edge Of Proposal.
TO CONTROL IN ORIENT
II. s.5s4Sscy :
Nothing Known in Washington Of
Reported 0vertures From Toxic
/ to This Government.

The japanese ambassador today denied
that he had any knowledge Of the exist
ence Of any note such as was referred to
in some of the, newspaper publications to-
day regarding an agreement between the
United States and Japan to exercise a
predominating influence over Chinese
Manchuria. 1t was said to have been
stated in this note that a condition Of
the agreement was the recognition of
Japan's right to superior control in Man
churia.
Nothing is known of this proposition
here, but 1t is surmised that the basis for
the publication was the memorandum ex-
changed by Secretary Root and Minister
Takahira in 1908 mutually guaranteeing
the open door in Manchuria and agree
ing to use their good Offices to bring that
about even if antagonized by other ma
tions.
Root-Takahira Agreement.
Because of it's bearing on the negotia-
tions that have taken place looking
to the development of the railway sys-
tenn Of Manchuria and from the further
fact that it still represents the last for
NAL and binding agreement between the
United States and Japan regarding
China, reference is made to the leading
features OF this Root-Takahira memoran-
dum-a document unique in the history
OF diplomatic exchanges. Indeed SO
sweeping were the provisions tsof that
compact that not few. senators and
publicists insisted that II was really { a
treaty and that the prerogatives of the
Senate had been invaded by the failure
Of the executive TO submit the : pact, for
its approval. ee 40 J. !,
The note declared the purpose Of both
powers to be to encourage the develop
ment OF their commerce on the Pacific
ocean and to maintain the status quo and
the principle Of equal opportunity for all
nations In China. They were also to re-
spect the territorial rights of each of the
parties and the integrity of China, and
undertook to communicate with each
other in order to arrive at an understa nd
ing as to what measures should be taken
should anything affect the existence of
|the status quo. So far as Is known both
Japan and the United States are bound by
that agreement today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
HONOR ST. PATRICK
Irishmen in Washington Wear
Green and Celebrate.
CHURCH SERVICES HELD
House Chaplain Couden Pays Trib-
ute to Erin's Patron.
FEASTS AND FROLICS TONIGHT
Many Organizations Will Assemble
to Observe Day-Irish Dances
at the Arcade.
FEAsTs AND FR0LICs TONIGHT

All loyal sons and daughters of the
Emerald Isle in the District OF Columbia
are participating in the celebration of
ST. Patrick's day.
Services were held in the Catholic
churches this morning. Entertainments,
crowded with oratory in tribute to the
patron saint of Ireland. will be the order
Of the afternoon and evening.
Store windows trimmed with green,
and thousands of sprigs of shamrock in
as many coat lapels, together with era
vats of emerald hue spread across hun
dreds and hundreds of manly bosoms, Of
fered visible evidences of the Irish fete
day 1.-The Wearin' of the Green was
the popular air wherever music was on
tan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
OUR LEGATION GUARDED
Homes and Offices of Native EN-
ployes Stoned by Mob.
AUTHORITIES ACT WITH VIGOR
Demonstration Not Regarded Here
as Against Americans as Such,
But Against Corporation.

BOGOTA, Colombia, March 16-An at
tempt to renew the street railway service
today caused serious street rioting, which
continues as this dispatch is filed in the
early evening. Thus far the mob has
respected the American legation, which
employed by the American company own
ing the railway system are in serious dan
ger.
The Bogota City Railway Company is
composed of Americans who received a
concession from former President Reyes
The granting Of the concession proved un-
popular. and March Z a mob attacked
tnet cars OF the company and eventually
forced a suspension of traffic. AT the
same time the American legation was
stoned. Though the Intervention Of
American Minister 'Northcott the violence
ceased for a, time but was renewed to-
day when. the company sought to restore
Its service.
Company Offices Stoned.
The homes of the Colombians employed
by the company ana the Offices in which
some of them have headquarters were
stoned today and much damage done.
The authorities have acted energetic
ally in protecting the American legation
and private property. which thus far
have not Abeen molested by the rioters.
No official information has reached
the State. Department indicating a re-
newal OF the riotous demonstrations in
Bogota, Colombia.
In commenting on the news report from
BoSota, the State Department officials
expressed the opinion that the dem
onstrations were not against Americans
as such, but against the American man.
agement OF the American owned rail
road. The department has no doubt that
the government of Colombia will be able
to control the situation and protect the
American legation. The government IT,
self, 1t is known here. has no sympathv
whatever with the rioters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
Interested in Their Medals.

Britishers, Sudanese, Egyptians and
Syrians to the ex-President. who made
characteristic remarks to each. He
showed particular interest in the medals
worn by the Egyptian officers.
Everybody who listened to Col. Roose-
velt's remarks both at the dinner last
night and at the meeting at the American
mission in the afternoon is OF the opinion
that his speeches mean much in the way
of encouragement to the people of the
Sudan, and will prove detrimental to the
ideas in some quarters Of antagonism to
the administration which has done SO
much to build up the Sudan after it's
conquest.