davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
HERE'S SAMPLE OF
RUSSIAN JUSTICE

ST. PETERSBURG, March 7.-The
trial of Nicholas V. Tschaikovsky and
Nine, Breshlsovskaya, who are charged
with criminal activity in the revolution
ary organization will begin tomorrow
morning behind closed doors.
Tschaikovsky wife will be the only
person admitted except his counsel. His
daughter, Nine. Bracey. who has worked
devotedly for her father, will not be
permitted TO attend the trial although
the law authorizes the presence Of three
relatives or friends of the accused. Ap.
peals have been made in her behalf to
the .prefect, the presiding Judge and
finally, to Premier Stolypin. These had
the support of the British ambassador
but were unavailing.
Nine. Breshkovskaya will face he1
trial alone. Her son, her only relative
does not share the political opinions OF
his mother, and she has disowned him.
Tschaikovsky conviction on tho
principal charges in the indictment
membership in the social revolutionsts
organization and the central committee
is considered almost certain, as il is
known that he cannot support his per.
sonal denial with tangible evidence. The
long-standing reports of his importa nee
IN the party will weigh heavily aeains,
him, The prosecution also will have nc
trouble In proving one, and proba,bly
two visits, made to Russia by the ac
cused under a false passport.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
CUDAHY NOT TO
BE PROSECUTED
Continued From Page One.

Continued From Page One.
the room. He must have come into the
house through the billiard room. He
was accompanied by Fem (Johann
Moss), the chauffeur. They seized Mr.
Lillis and began beating him. Mr.. Cud-
ahy had a thing that he uses in the car
and he beat Mr.. Lillis over the head
with it,.
Here Mrs. Cudahy looked over at the
table near. her couch and said:
"There it is. See the blood on the
end"
"The thing" to which she had al.
luded was an electric searchlight, 1t
was eight inches long and about the
thickness of man s wrist,
HThat was what he hit mo with
too" said Mrs, Cudahy.
Fred Lillis Down.
Il ran as soon as ] saw they were
try to kill linn, and thought they would
try to kill me, too. They had a rope with
them when they came In and both swore
at Re SDstaFS fgp OF ba had s5 s5Goa
Freda, the maid. came running in with
the other servants She stood with her
arms about me TO protect me. They had
Mr.. Cudahy came running upstairs. He
struck me over the head and In the left
eye'-Mrs. Cudahy raised her handker-
ehIsf ahsf Se fS thS aha swollen eye-"and you see
Both the lid and Immediately under
the lid were deep purple.
Then he rushed downstairs again."
Mrs Cudahy won't on, and then / guess
he began TO use the knife on Mr.. Lillis.
He must have had 1t with him. although
didn't see II when he came in. Freda
ran downstairs and came up telling me
they were cutting Mr.. Lills 1 cried
murder and ran to the telephone.
Wife Calls the Police.
TT was who called the police
Wouldn't you have done the same thing
when It appeared that murder was be-
ing committed? They kept on beating
and cutting Mr., Lillis. Mr.. Cudahy
would beat him awhile and the chauffeur
would cry Turn him over Then they
would beat him some more.
"Freda was In the hall when Fem,
the chauffeur rushed out again. He had
a revolver in his hand. He pointed 1T
at her and she ran. He rushed upstairs
and shook his fist In my face,
screamed Let's kick the woman out.
he cried. but Mr. Cudahy was too busy
beating Mr., Lillis downstairs to pay any
attention to him, He rushed downstairs
again, Then the police came"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
UNITY OF ACTION
FIRST ESSENTIAL
Bishop Thomas Declares That
Nothing Can Be Accomplished
With Church Divided.
LAYMEN ALWAYS FOREMOST
IN RELIGIOUS MOVEMENTS
DenOminational Creeds and
Views Should Be Made Sec
Ondary Consideration.

The Rt. Rev, Bishop Nathaniel S,
Thomas of the Episcopal church In Wyo-
ming Was the first speaker introduced by
Judge NJ l., Ritchle at the Laymen 8
Missionary movement banquet in the
First Presbyterian church Monday even
ing. Bishop Thomas began his remarks
by saying. as he mounted table which
served as Il platform, that a. was far
more agreeable TO be on top OF the table
than under tho table, as Is sometimes re-
ported TO be the case at banquets.
Bishop Thomas.s topic. was "rhe Signih-
canoe of the National Campaign
Bishop Thomas said the present cam
paign is significant because II is "A lay
mems movement AN OF the, great re-
ligious movements" he said. with one
or two exceptions. have been laymen' s
movements, and carried out by lay
men,
Bishop Thomas said that practically all
Of the prophets were laymen. and that
the lay element was chosen by the Lord
to spread the Gospel tlylng over the
earth He referred TO the Crusaders.
who were all laymen, and to st. Francis
and the preaching priors. their endeavors
and their achievements.
II know of no movement in history.
the speaker declared, greater than this
AS q second important point. the move
menr is significant on its missionary side.
Great movements like this" he said.
"are TO carry out God s purposes; not
mans purposes. The effect upon us is
TO give us a more exalted vision OF what
the church OF God should be-
Denonlnational churches, he said, are
only incidents in the march of the church
of God 'We have tried the denomina-
tlonal system for five hundred years, y
said Bishop Thomas, land we are as
widely divided now as we ever Were.
Whenever some one gets an idea he
starts new creed HIS idea may be all!
true but II Is no truer than other ideas
AS the churches are today. they cannot
represent the mind OF Christ, Some
time. somehow. we have got TO get to-
gether.
Christians have so much more in COM
mon than they have In points OF differ
epce that II Is better to lay aside our
points OF difference than to divide on
those points. Our motto should be
.IIniIY and the Glory OF Cod
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
TALL AND SHORT MAN
HELD UP J. Nj. BATON

j M. Baton. residing at 72S West
robbed OF sll on the corner of Sixth
West and Second South streets Monday
night al IL o'clock by the tall and short
man, Baton reported the facts TO the
police and also gave good description
Of the holdup men, The police are OF
the opinion that the holdups arc the
same two who have been operating In
the city.
Baton said that his attention was
drawn to the men as he was nearing
the corner of Sixth West street on his
way home. From their. actions he came
TO the conclusion that both OF the men
were waiting for street car As soon
as neared them the taller of the two a
white man. pointed a revolver at his
peared to be a negro, did the searchine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08

cause Japanese engineers had been cdu-
Gated in this country: they would have
none but American material In the
enterprise had given American manu!ac-
turers fifty millions OF dollars. much to
the chagrin of Great Britain.
In Korea said Mr.. Eddy twentyf five
years ago there was not one Christian.
Twenty years ago seven missionaries
held meetings in secret, and now there
are 100000 Christian adherents. an In
crease OF SO per cent a year, one every
hour. A great man had prophesicd that
In 1907 there would not be 1000 Chris
tians in the Orient There were not only
1000, but. instead, 100000 Christian
adherents in 1907.
Time to Strike
Now the iron is hot" exclaimed Mr..
Eddy, Now, Is the call OF opportunity.
Now Is the time to grasp it,"
Mr.. Eddy told Of the work In India.
the building OF schools and hospitals and
churches.
You come back home" he said, "and
thing is great here. They tell us that
the crowds at the Hudson Fulton cele-
bration were the greatest In the history
OF the world but / want to tell you that
the greatest sight ] ever saw was when
there were 100000 people washing away
their sins on the banks OF the Ganges. /"
Mr.. Eddy said that the opportunity
was open in southern India, where great
progress had been made. He told OF
numerous instances where congregatio
OF 10000 people attended Christian serv-
Ices.
But we are tired over there Of your
western sects and divisions. We want
one head one Christianity. one church
In IAdia all have united in the United
Church OF South India. More union Is
being kept apart by the home mission
airy boards"
Appeal for Women
Mr.. Eddy spoke in urgent appeal for
800 900. 900 OF Aslatic women. who. he
declared would never be released from
their state OF thraldom unless the gos-
pei came to them. Christianity is the
only hope Of these millions. he said.
Mr.. Eddy said that II only one of
every 500 In this country would enlist
In the work, the necessary equipment Of
missionary machinery would soon be
ga thered together. Mr.. Eddy referred TO
the 81. 900. 900 subscribed for foreign
missions In this country last year say
ing that, in contrast to this, Sl2 900. 900
had been spent for automobile tires, S13.-
600, 900 for chewing gum, seventeen times
as much for candy and seventy times as
much for Jewelry He declared that one
car fare-five cents-a week would pro-
vide money enough for the purposes OF
the missionary movement
Eddy said that I'm Oklahoma where
meetings have recently been held, s65
600 had been donated to the cause.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
HALF THE WORLD
CROPPING IN DARK
Dr.. NJ. d. Eubank Makes a Stir.
ring Appeal for Support Of
Missionaries.
PLEADS FOR WORKERS IN
FIELDS OF OPPORTUNITY
Tells Of Earnest Men Who La,
bored Eleven Years Before
First Fruit Was Borne.

DR.. NJ. D, Eubank, who has labored
IN the missionary held OF China FOR Il
great many years, and who makes use OF
his skill as u physician to open the doors
OF the unenlightened TO permit the en-
trance OF the Christian spirit. spoke AT
the Laymen's Missionary banquet on
Men and Missions"
Dr. Eubank told Of standing on the
great Chinese wall. and In reflection
heard the wall tell the story OF how II
was huilded TO keep the Chinese in and
the other people In the world out, and
how II had done this for 1000 years, And
while he was learning the story OF the
wall, he looked upon the other side OF
n valley and saw a railroad building It's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
FIELD UNL|MI1 TED
IN FAR-OFF ASIA
Missionary of Thirteen Years
Service in India Says OPP
portunity Calls.
MILLIONS or WOMEN ARE
HOPING FOR CHRISTIANITY
DenOminatiOnal Lines Have
Been Partly 0bliterated With
Encouraging Results.

For thirteen years George Sherwood
Eddy has laDored in the missionary Dcld
IN lndia. Mr.. Eddy is a onsalared
missionary. He is a business man from
Colorado. and he deVotes one-half his
income TO the extension OF the work and
the other half to cover travelling and
other expenses He delivered an address
at the laymen's banquet Monday even
ing. His topic was, THE Call of the
Non Christian World
Mr.. Eddy began by calling attention
to the great advantages that arc derived
from missionary work In a commercial
way, in the opening up OF new territory
and new markets. He declared that be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
COSTS TO LET BOYS
L0ITER In P0OJ'

Perry st Clair. an empIoy1
Log Cabin poolroom, WAS befo7
Bishop Monday afternoon on n
OF contributing TO the delInQuen
yeniles,
St Clair was found guilty
s25 or twenty-five days In ID
jail. His attorneys gave noli
appeal.
st. Clair had allowed boys d
the pOOlroon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
SUBMITS TO OPERATION
WITHOUT ANAESTHETIC

PatroIman Emil Johnson. who was
stricken several weeks ago with pneu-
monla which caused sn abscess In the
right lung and later his removal to ST.
Marks hospital. was reported to be rest
Ing easy Monday night.
Owing TO the weakened condition OF
the patient. Johnson was operated on
without receiving an anaesthetic. four
Of his friends holding him upon the op-
Grating table while the operation was
performed His chances for recovery are
considered excellent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
OLD COUNTY JAIL To F
BE OFFERED Inn

At the meeting Of the COUNT
sioners Monday It was decld2a
the old jail property on Seco-<
near Second West street. for
an advertisement Of the salo v,,,|
llshed.
1t Is expected that the nsv q
site the city and county buI-
Second East street, will be +
and ready for occupancy by K
the sale of the old property d
mated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
Mrs. Brown Injured.

While attempting to alight from depot
car No. d14 before 1t had stopped Mrs.
e. l.. Brown of 224 Browns court was
and Main streets Monday evening at
$50 o'clock and slightly injured She
was picked UP by Conductor e. C. Bell
and Motorman IL. Sperry and assisted
to Smiths drug store. where her injuries
were attended by DR.. j. C.. Landenber-
ger. Mrs Brown was later removed TO
her homo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

AT the meeting Of the Salt Lake Min
isterial association held Monday morning,
the annual election o; officers was held.
Chaplain Joseph Clemens OF Fort Doug
las was chosen president; Rev, w. w.
pes Auteis Vice president and Rev, j.
f. Buckley, secretary and treasurer. No
other business OF Importance came before
the meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
All Physicians

must prescribe some Of the I'm,
gredtents that are contained In
Hoods SarsapariIla for all trou.
bles Of the blood, stornrch, kid,
neys and liver.
They include sarsaparilla, stillineia.
yellow dock, gentian, wild cherry bark.
mandrake, dandelion, jumper berries,
pipsissewa, etc.
The combination and proportions are
our own formula and give power to cure
beyond the reach of any other prescrin-
non or substitute. That's wby II ;e
wise TO get Hoods and only Hoods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
Pains or


Il carry DR.. Miles A
Pills with me all the ii
for aches and pains
nothing equals them.
used them for rheumati
headache, and pains in
back, and in every case Il
perfect satisfaction"
HENRY COUR
BoontoI
Pain comes from
nerves. 1t may occur,
part Of the head or bod,
there is weakness or 1
upon the nerves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pill

Relieve pain, whether il
ralgiac, rheumatic, sciatie
ache, stomache, pleuri
ovarian pains.
Druggists everywhere sell n
first package falls to benefIt, yol
glst will return your money.
. MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkha
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
Attorney Smith Admitted.
Special TO The Tribune.

Specldl 10 Inc IrlDune.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. March T.
George II, Smith of Salt Lake was today
admitted to practice before the United
, States supreme court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money If 1t falls
10 cure. e. w. GROVES signature Is on
each box. Csc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
information About Salt Lake Churches

interesting the Protestant in Salt -
O
in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
Representative Citizens Attend Bano

The 500 men who comprised the COM
pany that attended the Laymen's Mis-
slonary Movement banquet in the First
PRESBYTERIAN church Monday evening
were representative of Salt Lakes high
est type OF citizenship A complete list
=. A. c,IlS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
CALLS NEW GRAND JURY
ORDERED IMPANELED TO IN
vESTIGATE SWOPE CASE.
Will Consider All Cases of Death
and Illness in the Swope
Family.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, February 10
Judge Ralph S. Latshaw Of the crimina
court at noon Today instructed the county
marshal to impanel special grand jury
to convene Saturday morning to investi-
gate the death of Col. Thomas H. Swope
Virgil Conkling. prosecuting attorney.
probably will await the action of the
grand jury before taking any action In
the case.
Tho grand jury will go into every phase
or the mystery. The inquiry will not b.
confined to the death of Col Swope. but
Will start with the death OF Chrismau
SWope. and the epidemic OF illness in the
Swope household. Following the deaths
OF the two elder Swopes. nine mem erS
or Mrs Logan O. Swopes family were
stricken with typhoid fever
DR.. B. c. Hyde. who had attended the
typhoid patents, contracted the disease
himself and had only sufficiently recover
ed to be able to attend the recent cor
oner's inquest. There was a new turn
today In Dr. Hydes suits for alleged
libel. The case in which the physician
asked 100000 in damages from Judge
Paxton, the Swope executor. was dismiss
ed by the circuit court at Independence
This action was prompted by the at
torneys for DR.. Hyde, who desired t.
hwart an attempt of Paxton's lawyers
to secure a deposition from the lawyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
DOCK BURNS, MAN GONE
MURDER AND ARSON SUSPECT
ED AT CRISFIELD, MD.
Boatman Heard Scufle Before
Flames Were Discovered.
Loss $4,000.
special Dispatch to Tho star.


CRISFIELD, Md, February II
Shrouded in the deepest mystery and
bearing every mark of a tragedy. TIE
large docks of the Baltimore, Chesapeake
and Atlantic railway In Crisfeld were
completely destroyed by fire about mid
night last night and Dallas Collins. night
Waterman for the company, has disap-
peared. Opinion is freely expressed that
Officer Collins was murdered and the
docks then fired with view to screen
ing the crime.
When the fire was discovered, a few
minutes after midnight, the whole build
ing. which was 800 feet In length and 15o
feet In width. was enveIoped in flames
The night officer, who is known to have
been in the building a short while before
the fire started, was nowhere to be seen.
IT was at nrSt thought Coiuns might have
been asleep and succumbed to the flames.
but a boatman reports having heard Il
row and scuff1e in the dock, followed
shortly by the fire, and Ii Is the general
opinion that the officer was killed either
by night providers or persons Intending
to rifle the Office of the steamboat COM
pany.
Collins keys and a part of his belt were
discovered in the ruins this morning, but
the body could not be found The fire
began in the northwest corner of the
building, while the only stove in the place
was in directly opposite corner thus
showing that the origin of the fire was
not accidental, but premedtated. The
loss to the steamboat company will aE-
gregate about SJO,OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
INDIANS INVADE CAPITOL
CROW DELEGATION ON WAR
PATH OVER LAND RIGHTS.
Spotted Rabbit Leads His Warriors
in Powwow Against Senate
Committee Palefaces.

A band Of Indian braves descended upon
the United States Capitol this morning
and finally encamped in the room of the
Senate committee on Indian affairs.
The red men came all the way from
the home hunting grounds in Montana
to meet the palefaces on the Senate In
dian affairs committee. The pipe of
peace was not smoked, however, for the
Indians have dug up the tomahawk and
came here for a fight-a bloodless one.
to be Surea
The occasion for the council of red
men and palefaces was a hearing on a
bill now before the Senate for the opening
up to settlement by palefaces of the lands
of the Crow Indians in Montana. Two
delegates from each of the five districts
into which the reservation Is divided We Re
chosen by the tribe to meet the solons
of the Senate. They made the five days
journey to Washington and reached here
wearing some of their native clothes.
1t was picturesque gathering In the
committee room this morning. While no
war paint was worn. the red skins of
their faces contrasted strongly with the
white faces OF the legislators. Many of
the visitors wore their hair in long braids,
with gally colored ribbons at the end,
and several had richly colored earrings.
No less picturesque than their appear
ances were their names. Heading the
delegation as II filed into the committee
room was Spotted Rabbit Holds Il e.
Enemy and Sees With-His-Ears With
them were Curly, one of Gen. Custer s
well known scouts, and White ManR
Him, VINO was a scout with Gen. Crook.
Among the others were Rosebud Farwell
Sam Davis George Hogan, + ank Shiye-
ly Morris Shaffer and Joe Cooper
A couple of interpreters were with the
delegation. for the Crows are loyal
to their customs that they still speak the
Indian language. The evidence of the
delegation was given in their native
tongues and explained to the committee
by the interpreters
Matthew *. Sniffen of the Indian Rights
Association also accompanied the delega-
ton.
The Crows are opposed to the bill be-
fore the committee. They have ideas OF
their own as to how the land in the
reservation should be developed and they
want the government to leave it to them
to develop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
PROBING PUGILIsT's DEATH.
Inquest in Chicago Over Body Of
WilkoWski. Who Died After Bout.

CHICAGO, February 1o.-The inquest
over the body of Albert Wilkowsld, who
died after being a principal in an al
eyed prizefght in the boxing academy
conducted by Harry Gilmore, a veteran
1ugiIlst, began today. Gilmore, Harry
Gilmore, ir.: Joseph Mccarthy, Wilkow-
skis opponent. George Leatham: Wilkow-
skis second James Barry, and William
Sullivan, pugiIists, who are being kept in
custody by the police, were called as the
principal witnesses by Coroner Hoffman.
i'oroner's Physician Joseph Springer con-
Quoted an autopsy on Wilkowski's body
before the inquest.
Coroner Hoffman said he would SUBJ
poena all who saw the bout. and sent out
special detectives to find all the specta-
tors, if possible.
Police Inspector LAWN said that even
IL the coroner's jury exonerated Gilmore
and his son from blame in connection
with Wilkowskfs death. he would take
steps to rosecute the Gilmores for vio-
lating city ordinance in permitting the
bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
SOON TO QUIT HOSPITAL
GEN. WOOD IS COMFORTABLE
AFTER SLIGHT OPERATION.
DR.. Cushing Announces That Condi-
ton Resulting From Treat
ment Is Satisfactory,

BALTIMORE, Md, February 1o.-Gen,
Leonard Wood was reported as resting
comfortably today, following an opera
tion performed upon him yesterday at
! hospital here The operation was said
10 have been a slight one. and at the
hospital it was thought he would be
able to leave the institution in week
or SO.
DIR. Harvey Gushing. who is in charge
~ Gen. Woods case, authorized the use
ar the following statement:
Owing to conflicting reports concern
ur the reasons for Gen. Woods presence
IN the Johns Hopkins Hospital it may
% stated that an operation has been per-
formed for the repair of an old wound
which had led to slight lamenesS, ana
hat his condition is satisfactory"
Previous rumorS. among others, were
10 the effect that "A comparatively recent
TALL from horse. an injury to his
head due to 4 fall years ago. had led
To Gen. Woods entering the hospital
named, where for a time il was denied
th1t the general was a patient
Later it was denied at the hospital that
an operation had been performed. This
was persisted in until Monday evening,
though the operation was performed Sat
urday. The statement quoted above was
made o a representative of the Associat-
ed Press by DR.. Cushing following in
quries made of him as to Gen. Wood $
condition.