davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-29

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~eEgssxrsAsL~ -esEs &Es-EsasL gss-
- H. Business g Il Senas6sE-
lfse@ &c rassssss asss-r New L~2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
GUILTY OF CRUELTY TO
HELPLESS PRISONERS

ATLANTA, Cd. Jan. Ed. VI. Vining.
recently suspended rs superintendent OF
the Atlantic City stockadc and Pete Cor
net u guard at the stocsadc. were found
guilty in the superior court here on
charges of assault and battery growing
out Of alleged brutal beating OF Floyd
Green. q negro convict
The indictment against Captain Niniug
and his whipping boss followed an in
NcstiGatiou Of the prison by n special
committee OF the grand jury. which Gre
atcd sensation by reporting that the
hlLhy conditions and the cruelty pUacticcd
at the stockldc were q disgrace To =
civilized community.
I'm the report II was said men and
women prisoners were cruelty beaten. Wo-
men, for trivial breaches of the prison
rules. the report said. were fastened 10
the wall with Iron hand rings. their feet
barely touching the floor and left in that
position until! they tainted.
In tho case OF the negro. Green, il
was testified that he was placed In the
Buckiug machine and given twcnty-scyon
blows with a heavy leather strap. Green
testified he was unable 20 work the
next day. and for this he was strung UP
TO the wall for more than two hours,
Captain VininE is - years Of age and
has been superintendent OF the stoClI5de
fifteen wears.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
HENRY 5. GRAVES
TO SUCCEED P|NCHOT
New Forester and His Associate,
Albert F. Potter, Both
PinchOt Men.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l2.-Prcsidcut
Taft this afternoon appointed Henry =.
Graves, director of the Yale Forest
school rs forester of the United States,
TO succeed Clifford Pinchut.
He also appointed Albert +. Potter,
at present acting forester, as associate
forester. The new forester aud his as
sociatc are both known as Pincbot mcu.
Both have served under Mr.. Piuchot
and both are in sympathy with his pol.
icy Of administration. 1t was largely
through Mr.. Puchot's efforts that the
Yale forest school was established and
Mr. Graves wont from the post OF as
si5tant chief of the division OF forestry
under Mr.. Pinchot 10 become director
Of the school in 1900. lie had served in
the forestry division for two wears,
Mr.. Graves graduated from Yale in
1892 He WAS trained in forestry in
this country and in Europe and has had
extensive experience in the west, hay
ing made the reconnaissance survey Of
the Black Hills in 1897. Mr.. Graves
will begin his duties as forester rebru.
arv !.
MIR, Potter, now associate forester.
who succeeds Oyerton W. Price, is u
native Of California and had spent all
his life in the west until he became 4
member of the forestry staff nine years
ago He has had jurisdiction over all
grazing privileges within the preserves
lie is well acquainted with western cou-
ditious and is thoroughly informed Of
all the policies and practices of the for
est service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
JAMESON SAYS CHINA
REALLY DEMOCRATIC

COLORADO SPRINGS Colo, Jan. l.,
IF the plans OF the Chinese admins
tration don't fail. China Will he under a
constitutional form OF government within
eight years said G. b. Jamison. consult
ing engineer for that empire, who Is Wis
fling his family here today
lie continued:
The late empress dowager who was
among the greatest women OF the world.
started a system of 1cgisla tive assem-
blics which is very popular with the pco-
pie. II Is in reality a system to teach
lee Chinese system OF law making which
they VIII soon control Representatives
arc chosen from among the people "a
the provincial assemblies. Tho system
OF assemblies H. TO prepare the people
FOR the law making body which tho pres
cut prince regent. ruling for the sE-year-
old king. Will soon have ready for the
people.
China today j. one OF the most Demo
cratic governments In the world. a de-
mocracy with an absolute monarch. Tho
monarch although absolute, has the
sound sense 10 do as the people wish
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
COHEN AND HE|RESS
ARE ON THEIR WAY
Taken With Every Attempt at
Secrecy From the Chicago
Police Station.
ABDUCT0R EXPECTS TO
BE GIVEN FIVE YEARS
Is Satisfied, However, Having
Made Girl Happy for
Short Time.

CHICAGO. Jan. l2.-Robcrta DC Janon.
the Philadelphia hcircss, and Frederick
Cohen. the walter with whom she elopcd
on December 30. left for Philadelphia to-
day with Detective scrgcants \ J. Eman
mel and James Scanlau. The party is
due in Philadelphia tomorrow afternoon.
The Philadelphia detectives observed
the greatest secrecy In getting the elop-
crs on; OF the city, They wcTc taken
TO the depot In closed carriage. were
smugGlCd into the baggage room and
taken TO a room below I'm q freight elcV- =
ator. From here they were hurried
aboard the train and the curtains of the
drawing room and sections reserved were
drawn.
Cohon's picture and measurements by
the BertIIlou system were taken.
Expects Five Years.
Il suppose they VIII give me about
tive years Tor this" said Frederick Co
hen. the waiter today. 10 Miss Roberta
De JanoB, the hcrcSs. whom he is aC-
cused of abduCtins. But | don't care.
have made you happy for q short time.
anyway, aud that Is enough Tor me"
Cohen and Miss De Janou met AT the
Harrison Street police station for tbe
first time since their arrest. They had
a nice little talk together 10 use the
girls expression
Cohen pIuchcd her check aud told her
be had read i'm tho papers that she
thought more OF her dog than of him.
She denied IL strongly.
you know / don't" said she.
IAN right. then" said Cohen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
URGES EXPANSION OF
OUR TRADE RELATIONS

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-ENpansiop OF the
trade relations of the United States with
other nations was urged by William ].
Calhoun. now minister to China, tonight
speaking at banquet rendered him by
the Chicago Bar association and Eve
other organizations.
lie declared American business houses
must send their best mon 10 foreign
countries To boom their wares in order
that false impressions OF the United
States that have been created in the
minds oI such people AS those OF South
America and the Orient may be eradi-
Gated.
In my new position" he said, ~
will be my duty To study closely the
question of trade relations. The inter
cStS of the commerce OF this country viii
be close to my heart aud will occupy
much OF my time"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
UNCLE SAM MAY
MAKE OWN POWDER

WASHINGTON, Jan. l2.-Whcther the
government shall continue 10 buy It's
great supply of smokelcSs powder from
the Dupont Powder company, the alleged
powder trust" or extend the work of
manufacturing its own powder was con-
sidcrcd by the house naval committee
today.
V. G. Buckner. vice president OF the
powder company. denied that The com
pany is n trust. lie said there were a
dozen competing companies In the United
States.
Denial was made by Mr.. Buckner OF
the charge that his company had raised
the price TO the government for powder
when the Spanish war begun On the
contrary. he said. prices were lowered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
MISSING HEIRESS SAID
TO BE IN SALT LAKE
Special TO The Tribune.

DENVER, Colo. Jan. l2.--Thcrc is an
inheritance awaiting Mrs. {. a. Collier.
believed to bc in Salt Lake. from the
estate of n Missouri relative, Mrs. Col
lier who is better known here As Yett1
YorlSum disappeared some time ago and
later wrote from Salt Lake TO a (I'icnd
here asking FOR money. Today Detective
Bell received a letter from Mrs. OliNc
FcclSlc OF Kansas CITY, KaS., mother OF
Mrs Collier asking him To locate her
daughter. aud saving that legacy was
awaiting her. The mother says she has
bcen advertising oNtcnslvcly for her
daughter, but has not been able to sct
any trace OF her Mrs. Collier has been
MISSING. from Denver for several months
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
hurry LIVES LOST
|g BOAT GOES down
|South Pacific's Coast Steamer
e Czarina Wrecked Of
Oregon Coast.
|IEFT MARSHFIELD PORT
WHILE GALE WAS ON
First Assistant Engineer Is
WASHED Ashore Nearly Dead:
No Hope for Others.

4 MARSuF1ELD, Or, Jan. l2.-k. III.
|yeutzcn, first assistant engineer of
H. czarina. Was washed upon the beach
,mpbt. ,fc WAS with difficulty re-
smcd TO consciousness, but he is TOO
veak 10 speak, and is believed to be
|n,enlaIly injured.
second body was seen in the water,
La was carried out again before the
|ntronen could reach IT.
The Southern Pacific company s
|resmer Czarina. which left this port
|br San francisco this afternoon. lies
f. dctal wreck on the north spit Of
N, Coos Bay bar. and thirty lives are
|be6cved 30 have been lost. There ap.
|ssars 10 bc no hope that any of the
|trrv, other than kentzell, will reach
|hcrc alive.
Loft During Gale.
Tho steamer left port this evening
|5uring gale. Tremendous seas were
Breaking over the bar as the Czarina
attempted 10 pass out into the ocean.
These on shore who had gathered to
match the departure of the boat sudden
hi were startled 10 see the C2arina
kEeeping toward the North Spit Her
|>pgines apparently had been disabled
|lbc heavy seas seemed almost TO en-
|scop the steamer. and she driftcd
|npidlv onto the spit at point about
B mile above the lctty. The disabled
|wsscl pounded heavily, while great
|ssves swept over her.
No Chance for Rescue,
The crew crowded into the rigging
isd could be seen making frantic gcs-
|Ares for help, while hundreds on
bore, among them G. i. Mills, man
|2er of the steamship company, whose
|sD Was on board the Czarina. were
|pmpelled fo stand by aud see man
Fcr man washed overheard.
so rppgh was the sea that all efforts
II the lifc-saving crew 10 launch Il
|ei were i'm vain. while attempt after
|lempt TO shoot lifeline from shore
Fross the vessel also failed The dis
6pce was too great.
As darkness fell only a few of the
Esw were seen 70 be chnging to the
mex. but il is not believed that any
n these can survive the night.
The CZarina carried Il crew of nine
|EscS. ahd twcDty.ouc men
Only One Passenger.
Howard Mills, 20 years Of age. son
NC j. Mills, general manager of the
Eamship company operating the Gar.
|n, was the only passenger. He was
p route back TO the university Of Cali.
|sraia after spending short vacation
flih his parents here. The officers
Fefe:
LC.J. Dugoan. captain: James Hughes
fJst officer; j. McNicholas. second off
|ff: NJ. Tilamnr. third officer; Il. f.
Hodges, purser; William G.. Bodc, weigh.
d; Henry Young. chief engineer; *,
Y. Kentzcll, first assistant engineer; j,
y Robinson, second assistant engineer
A SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. l2.-Thc
'zarina was built in Sunderland, Eng.
|Ppd in 1883. and was one Of tho first
|pliers 10 be, Constructed there OF
|lecl. She was originally commissioned
|or tho Baltic aud Black sea orc trade
Nineteen years ago the steamer was
'ank in Chesapeake hay. She was float,
~ asaiu with great difficulty aud en-,
/ 'my remodelcd.
,lhc vessel was brought 10 this coast
q John ID. Sprcckels company in 1906
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
bO|ERNMENT STILL HAS
PLENTY OF COAL LAND

|WAsHGNGToN. Jan. l2.-OC the i22. :
Etpvp acres OF western coal lands, %.
E9ppV acres still remain I'm the hands oi
.' FEDERAL government. according TO 3
'N'cment contained IN 4 bulletin issued
k inc United States geological survey,
fnr report deals with thu present scheme
X ciasslticatlon and valuation by tho gov
uncut, which IS based on selling coal
|ino al coal prices and fixing the prices
Il spre on an estimate OF tonnage and
4 ality Of coai.
Il N Speaking Of the effect OF the new
|nnsiion plans on government coal sales
Y ~. Ashley Of the survey says The high
pnccs seem 90 have increased rather
|rsn decreased tho sales of coal lands
|k.st September the sales at Salt Lake
|no In Wyoming declarator statements
|so occn made In one OF which the
I&S9 & range from 500 to $40. and IN
ItNWer from S2gI 10 s42O per acre.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
COOK CASE REFERRED
TO MEXICAN GOVERNMENT

GGADAIAJARA, Mexico. Jan. l2.-'rhe
time having expired for the preliminary
investigation OF she case against Con-
plicity in the robbery OF "A freight train
undor his charge, the third judge OF Tho
crimina! court, Francisco n. PalafoN. has
ordered the case returned To the lurisdic-
tion of the procurator OF Justice,
Cook has boon in prison since August
The government has been securing deposit
tions OF witnesses In various parts ,ol
The republic and In the United states.
soon the case is expected 20 20 10 trial
or be thrown out altogether. II is said
the investigation has failed 10 show that
Cook had any knowledge OF the rob-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
CRUISER NEW ORLEANS
LACKED GOOD BOILERS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-Out at sea
only one day on her way 10 Honolulu To
Join the nect IN the Orient. the United
States cruiser New Orleans was COM
PEELED to turn back To San Francisco on
account Of leaking boiler tubes. The re-
port was received at the navy department
today.
Tho cruiser was placed in commission
on November 10. 1909. after having been
under repairs at the Mare Island navy
yard for many months. The responsible
ity Tor the cruiser putting To sea in such
condition win bc investigated. II Is esri-
mated that il viii require n month 10
nut the ship i'm shape to join the fleet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
hlDENCE FAILS TO
PROVE MURDER CHARGE

saERRE HAUTE. Ind. Jan. I2-Thc
|Ignseh Of W. II. Nicderbclman. OF
,%5aeian. ,1.a. contained fitty-three grains OF
|fnesinm cyanide. according 10 q
cSoNt 5 report submitted TO the coro.
re grand Jury today.
~ helman must have died ten min
.sn alter be swallowed this poison the
|Iyuer viii Immediately recommend
St inc charge of murder against EfliC
6sTpetry and Henry Cornoran, held
see police Of New Orleans, de dis
.an,s'nan. who was found dead in, hi:
;SNs s'va 81 Q hotel here. left d note saying
-rVeeDsherrv bad poisnncd him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
WILL BE NO RECOUNT
in BOSTON ELECTION

BOSTON. Jan. 12.-No recount OF the
vote FOR mayor OF Boston will ba asked
by the principal defeated candidate.
James J. storrow II the revised official
returns show 1915 plurality ior eT-Mayor
John i. Fitzgerald Mr. Storrow made
this statement tonight.
Recount papers have been taken out IS
a precaution, however. These papers
must be fled by o'clock Friday night.
Four OF the defeated candidates Tor
CounciI have taken out recount petition
papCCS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
MANIAC FIRES INTO
CROWD, KILLS CHILD

: NEW YORK, Jan, ia
!. black bearded maniac drew an au-
J. tomatc pistol this afternoon
:. and fired i've shots into . crowd
: of Harlem school bows who had
: been taunting him Robert Lomas,
: years old. was shot through the
!. heart and died Instantly, Arthur
+ SbiVclv. also q years old, was
: shot through the left lung and
!. taken to Il hospital, critically
= wounded,
: Tho man, whom none of the
!, frightened Youngsters eau describe
: accurately shumblcd oil into tho
: bushes and rocks surrounding the
: BOYS playground
: Three hundred and fifty police
!. men and posse of citizens are
!. hunting for him. The woods near
: bv arc cncirclcd by police: the
!. Harlem river is pickctcd, but The
!. man may have slipped into a
:. downtown subway train and
!. temporarily escaped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
'lAtRS REFUSE TO
BE N0N-UNl0N MEN

.sis,ssNnoWOOD. :, D.. Jan t9.-With the
tina; they intend TO establish
zttt AelltlF Ia tho Black Hills nonuniop
'io,s nditlons, thirteen large mining
'std IN the hills this afternoon is
1sy nollcc 70 their employees that
'en ~, ,r"uid be given an opportunity TO
hi ~, under the now conditions before
An sMSIeeis were imported.
15er sane mines at once closed down.
- NJ men are affected. exclusively Of
n'mesiake mine now closed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
Big Bulls Selling.
WANTS SLAYER HAUNTED
BY CRIES OF VICTIM

!. RELLEVILLE, H.. Jan l2.-
!. Judge G.. 4. Crow. Of the circuit
!. court of ST. Clair county. today
J. sentenced james Pullman, murder
/. or of his one. month old chlld. TO
!. live rather than die SO that he
: might suffer a lifetime haunted by
!. the walls of the dying infant.
: u win not sentence Pullman 10
: the gallows,' said the Judge,
i ..but 10 the pcnitcntiary for life.
: 1t will be punishment more terri
: Bile than death for him 10 hear
: daily The cries Of his murdered
:. child. His crime WAS the most
!. atrocious I have ever heard of.
!. He stamped tho life out Of the
!. child with his heel.
: Pullman bad pleaded guilty; He
!. killed the child after he and it's
/. mother had failed TO find home
!. for II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
DENEEN DEFIES M0BS:
WILL PROTECT PRISONERS

VIENNA H.. Jan. l9.--Governor De-
noen bid defiance To the mobs. wlich
three negroes held in iail here by am
uouucinc he would not remove the pris
oncrs for safe keeping. The three COM
punics al militia and the special dcpu-
ties arc counted on 10 maintain peace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
Authorship Is Mystery.

Judge Henderson, I'm discussing tho
matter says that he cannot understand
why the letters have been written 10
him, as nc is not prosecuting officer.
but only represented tho widow OF Faut
at the coroncT's inquest.
William Howell. the owner of the auto
mobile which caused Faut's death, SAYS
that he regrets exceedingly that any such
letters had been written. and says that
he feels that his cusc has been greatly
prciudlccd by them and that nc Will
make an effort 10 find out who the au-
thor OF the letters is.
Dir. Howell also says that he hears
Judge Henderson no ill-wil and yccog
nizes the fact that hc was only follow =
ing the path ot duty by appearing rs
the attorney for Mrs. Faut at the cor
unerS inquest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
Mde1 to TodGy'S Tribune
Departments.
Page
Domestic.

Judge Henderson Tic Is threat
tn@p ,.........s.s.... s.,.,.......
Thirty lives lost I'm wreck Of
steamer of Oregon coast.....
Slump in cotton for third time
causes trouble .........,....... ]
Cohen and heircss on way to
Philadelphia ..,.., ............
Sugar trust enters general de-
MAJ |
House and senate not ju har-
Henry :. Graves appointed as
Pinchots successor ...........,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
PROMINENT SALT LAkERS
in san FRANCISCO
crinl 10 rhc Trihune.

Special TO The Tribune
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. l9.-The fol-
lowing Salt Ballcrs are registered at the
Palace hotel. san Francisco: Thomas
Wicv and wife, NJ. N. Kellogg j r.. boo
ley and family, W. w Clayton, Grant n.
Brown George +, Badger j. {. Cutler
and fumily w $ Finn. +, Ci. Jainy. l.,
b. Rogers l.. So Armstrong and NJ. Nc
Dowcu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
millionaire Falls Dead.

Ell rASO. ToN.. Jan. l9.--Captnm John
IIackctt millionaire ship owner aud
.borscman OF tho san Canon valley, Cali
rornia. dropped dead on tho street to-
night at + o'clock. supposedly from an
attack OF hcnrt trouble Captain hackctt
wus 6l wears old He was the contrac-
tor who dIcdGcd the harbor Of Honolulu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
Explosion Kills Two.

CuARLEEOI. Pa. Jan. 1.-TWO cbil-
drrn were killed outright and the mother
iJrcd when an explosive that a miner
was preparing 10 take into nnc with
him went off I'm The Kitchen OF his home,
where i. was being thaWed out over u
81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
Valentine Factory Burns.

WORCESTER. Mass. Jan; i2-FWe
tonight almost destroyed the plant al Inc
C;cnTec - whitney company. the largest
valentino factory In The tinted Sla'oS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
Doxey and Wife Indicted.

ltrt coLlS, Jan. ia Joint indiat-
u sg.afgine Dr. Loren -. DoNcv anG
lde, With numbering William J
ay. Win arsenic, WAS returned 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
SLUMP IN COTTON
FOR THIRD TIME
Panic-Stricken Longs in Every
Part of World Arc Eagerly
Unloading.
ONLY PARALLEL WHEN
SULLE-BUBBLE BURST
Big Bull CIiques Appear to
Have Been Liquidating With
out Explanation.

NEW YORK. Jan. l2.-Thcrc was a
further big break in the cotton market
today making the third sensational slump
In prices since the movement started
carly last week. Panic stricken longs In
all parts of the world seemed TO he liqui-
dating their cotton regardless Of prices
and the action Of tho market showed such
intense excitement and generalization as
finds parallel only In the series OF sem
satioual movements following the coll
lapse of the Sully boom.
For more than n year the cotton market
has been steadily advancing and toward
a level which. since the civil war had
only been cqualcd when Sully was at the
height OF his fame. March contracts SELL
ing at 1917 cents and May at 1916
Sensational Declines.
But at the eliminating point Of to-
days decline March contracts sold at
1860 and May at las cents: loss from
per bale. almost all OF which has oc-
CURED during the last wcck.
The declines from the closing prices
OF las; night amounted to moro than $500
There does not appear TO have been any
change In general trade 90 warrant inc
almost unprecedented slump In prices.
and in contrast 10 the Suly year. no
financial difficulties haNo been prccir'-
tatcd.
Big Bulls Selling.
II is apparent. however, that one after
another OF th. big bull cliqucs. which had
been organized Independently during tho
progress OF the big bull market. have
been lduidating. Possibly tho SELLING
movement was originally due to an cf-
fort TO obtain profits on long lines, owing
TO tho approach of the new planting sea
son and expectations of greatly Increased
nrca. while the absence of any spccula-
tive interest left the market with very
little support. III was reported tQday mat
spinncrs were buying more freely In INC
south. and late adviccs from the leading
southern spot markets show no material
weakness