davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
TSCH1IkOFSKY CASE.
Conuiction on Leading Charge
EFDccted-TridL To-d0U.

st Petersburg, March THE trial of
Nicholas '. Tschaikovsky and Nine.
Breshkovskaya. who are charged with
criminal activity in the revolutionary or
ganization. VIII begin tomorrow morn
ing behind closed doors. Tschaikovsky's
wife viii be the only person admitted
except his counsel and the officials. His
daughter, Nine Bracey. who has worked
devotedly for her father for the last few
years. viii not be present, although the
law authorizes three relatives or friends
Of the accused to attend. Appeals have
been made IN her behalf to the prefect
the presiding judge ard finally to Pre-
nlier Stolypin. These had the support of
the British Ambassador, but were un-
availing
Mime. Breskkovskaya VIII face her trial
alone. Her son her only relative, does
not share the political opinions of his
mother and she has disowned him.
Tschaikovsky' conviction on the prin-
cipaI charges in the indictment-mem-
bership in the social revolutionists' or
ganization and the central committee
is considered almost certain. as it is
known IIla1 he cannot support ms per
sonal denial with tangible evidence, and
the long standing general reports of his
Importance in the party win weigh heav-
ily against him. The prosecution also
viii have no trouble in proving one visit
made to Russia by him under a false
passport.
Tschaikovsky is confident Of his abil-
ity TO refute any forthcoming testimony
in connection with acts OF terrorism on
his part. thus forcing the abandonment
OF these charges. He is still out on bail.
and probably viii be at liberty until
sentenced. if his conviction results from
the trial
Judge Krashennikoff, who has been on
the bench in all the big political trials
and who once was severely wounded by
q terrorist, will preside tomorrow. The
case viii be conducted by the vice-pros-
ecutor, NJ Cheryinsky. Tho names of
the three class representatives of the no
bility. citizens and peasants who will
act as the jury have not yet been made
public.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
MANY RELEASED IN BERLIN.
Magistrates Deal with Seventy Pris-
oners-Miners Threaten Strike,

Berlin. March Police magistrates dealt
to-day with seventy persons who We're ar
rested during Yesterdays suffrage demon
strations Many other prisoners were sub
seQuenty released. as their prosecution
did not appear eXpedient
Three policemen were attacked on lonely
beats las- night and badlV injured The
newspapers to-day severely critcise the
overzeal of the police There is much sup
pressed excitement over the occurrences Of
Sunday among thu middle classes who
otherwise are not in sympathy with the
socialistic movement.
Bresau. March seven thousand per-
sons. most of whom we're miners. held an
open air meeting in the district between
Waldenburg and Altwasser yesterday and
adopted resolutions in favor Of d general
strike unless the Prussan government con
sented TO 4 more equa! system OF the ballot
privilege.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
HEAD WATERS HOLD SMOKER.
Lecture OH Diners and Inquiries for
Kelly Fill Evening.

The Elite Association of Head Walters
held their first annual smoker last night in
Keen's chop House The association was
formed some months ago. with the object
Of giving the public square deal After
the association is thoroughly organized its
members say no New Yorker need fear
having dish Of soup spilled down his
neck or be afraid OF giving tip less than
a dollar. for the elite viii keep A watchful
eve on every waiter and one VINO frowns
al a small Zip will be blacklisted ana bc
forever barred as a head waiter
Last night about a hundred of the Elite
gathered for their first social meeting.
Several speakers had been secured for the
occasion and after the strains of "Ay-I-
Addy-I-Ay" and Has Anybody Here Seen
Kelly" the jewellers listened 70 a learned
discussion by a college professor on the
art of reading a diners character and al
mstue ones self to his needs
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
BEACH HARGIs GOES TO JAIL
His Cousin, Curtis Jett, Also Life Pris
oner in Penitentiary.

Lexington. Ky, March 7.-Under sentence
10 the penitentiary for life, Beach Hargis.
convicted Of the murder of his father,
Judge James Hargis. the Breathitt County
feudist, was taken 10 the Frankfort peni-
tertiary late to-day.
Already ia the penitenuary a. Frankfort
and also serving life sentence i curtis
lett Beach Hargis'S first cousin. Jett con-
fessed 10 the murder of James 3. Marcum,
the mountain lawyer. Mrs. Marcum, widow
Of the murdered man. recovered Judg-
rlenr of 5000 against Judge HaTgis for
causing the death Of her husband and
payment of this Judgment was one Of the
last acts Of Judge Hargis before he was
lrElLHd
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
DELAY IN EXTRA WATER CASE

Counsel for the American Sugar Refin-
ing Company obtained extension OF
two weeks Of the time allotted for the
fling of d brief in the action regarding
the city's claim Of 80 500 for water said
to have been used al the Havemeyer *
Elder Refinery above what the meters
registered The referee. Morgan J.
O'Brien sat in the case yesterday and
heard TompkiuS McIlvainc counsel for
the company. srEue for the additional
time The case has been pending fr over
= year, but il is expected that a decision
viii be given by the referee about April l.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
WON4CO'S DEMAND.
People Want Constitution
March to the Palace.

Monte Carlo, Monaco, March 7.-Half Of
the subjects of tire pTEc cipalty marched to
the palace yesterday, and. aiting on the
Prince Of Monaco, demanded consti-
tuition, declaring that Monaco was the only
absolute monarchy remaining on the face
of the globe. The prince received a depu-
tation from the crowd and promised to
consider its wishes.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
DR.. DoYEN WINS HIS DUEL.
Belgian Captain Scratched, and An
tagonists Reconciled

Nice. March DIR. Doyeu. the French
scientist. and Captain Van LangendOnck. of
the Belgian army. fought d duel at the
Hppodrome At noon today. Al the second
attack Dr. Doyen pricked the captain
right forearm, WhcreupOn the seconds
stcnned the combat. The duelists were
~ecorciled The affair followed a scene at
tbe Casino Yesterday when the scientist ac-
cursed The caDtain Of having insulted Nine.
Doyen
rr Doven has another duel on mis- hands.
n, ,be duel to-day Captain Van Langen-
dorct- ,ya- ACCOMPANIED by NJ Demans, a
5ofatav 5fn1oruat After the combat wa
TONED T1r Doven sent his seconds 10 VI
I1e9Tsns The second affair viii probably
take place to-morroW-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
SECRETARY GENERAL SHOT.
Attempt to Murder Leading Oficia
of Guadeloupe.

Point-a Pitre. Guadeloupe, March 7-P NJ
Henry the Secretary General OF Guade-
1o,,ne was shot and seriously wounded while
.i,rinc on the veranda of his hotel to-day
The assailant whose identity is not known,
d.. 4 two shots and ESCAPED.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
BoMBs KILL TWO CLERICALs.
seven Persons, Including Priest
Wounded in Lisbon.

,,-h,o March Two bombs We're hurled
~, room where party OF Clerical can
,,,ta,os we're dining to-day. killing two Of
~. d;ners and vounding seven others. in
..,,.4inr the priest who was presiding
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
HEINZE CASE DOES NOT
GIVE MORSE L0OPHOLE

NEW YORK Jan. lS.-Charics w.
Morse has no chance of getting out of
the federal prison of Atlanta. Ga. where
he Is serving . fifteen Year sentence for
violation OF the national banking laws.
on the plea there was special account
ant in the grand jury room when the In
dictmcut WAS being prepared.
So says United States District Attor-
ncY Wise today
+, Augustus Hcmze's lawyers argued
yesterday that the indictments against
him were invalid because John r. Fcrnz-
Ter. an accountant aud IAN unauthorized
third party was in tho room assisting
Ia laying tho evidence before tho-iurors
This set counsel for Morse To thinking
and brought forth reports thai his release
would be sought ON this basis.
In his announcement tonight. however
the district attorney said that there was
no accountant in the grand jury room
while the indictment against Morse was
being drawn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
HOLDS EASTERN FORESTS,
ARE BEING NEGLECTED

WASHINGTON. Jan. lS.-The cast and
the south have right 10 ask the same
attention by tho narionaI government 10
forests on the water sheds nf Tho An
palachlaus as has been given To the ,ynft
declared former Governor CirtisS Guild
Jr.. of Massachusetts president uC th,
American Forestry association, ut It's an
nual dinner tonight.
Not one stat" OF tho old thirteen" he
said. that fought In the revolution. that
helped pay for the Louisiana purchase
that fought the War OF 1872 or that was
taxed 10 pay for the ccdinS OF Florida
by Spain is benefited directly Ivy the ma
tional forest reserves established hereto
fore exclusively in the west"
Senator Smoot OF Utah spoke for tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
DEATH HAS SET MARK
ON GUNNIS0N TUNNEL

CRANE, JUNCTION. colo. Jan. lS.-
Th" deaths OF Casey Warren and G. t.
Purdesn TODAY brought the total Of
deaths ia the C;upnison tunnel accident
OF SUNDAY 10 seven, Two othcr miners
arc not expected TO live until morning.
Todav's deaths mako q total Of twenty
ono since. the government began con-
SirlICtion of the tunnel five years ago.
Three men were killed SUNDAY by gases,
following. The flrmg al n round Of shots.
Ninctc"n others escaped IN two-mile
race with the fumes. 10 the east portal.
but four since have died.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
ms GRAFT MAY
SRNISH NEW SENSATIONS

shYoEE. Jan. i$.-More trouble
81 sstonlS service in New York came
snt ntltoni2ht. Everybody around the
vbuildiug Is rcticcnt but disclos-
Ihlf bare a system which VIII rank
Hifugar cases. tndcr-Valuing au-
Is the new game. Joseph =.
- young customs clerk. is spG
I'D charged with having defrauded
out or $3.50 by deductinS
~. am the value Of a car that arr
nu New York. November ~ The
5ccording 10 the appraisers
20 report. was valued Al SlSjn. but
=. 1t Is alleged altered this TO
~. The duty on automobiles is
!, c,enf 3d YalHrcm. NcCrafh was
= $1,000 bail for cXarnina lion next
IVlnt United States District Attor-
aston, who had charge Of the pros
= said there would be "scnea tional
m 1cniS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
RLY TWO SCORE
|CT|MS OF WRECK
ern Pacific Passenger
In, at High Speed, Goes
Into the Ditch.
|ENT OCCURS NEAR
BLUE GRASS, n. d.
Killed, but Officials Ad-
/. Twenty-Four Injured;
Some Seriously.

'1aRCK, n. D.. Jan 1S.-Running
.izh rate Of speed Northern Pacific
und passenger train No :, which
Paul last night, LETT The track
! mile west Of Blue Grass, y. D.,
ffernoon. All eight cars Of The
!. .containins 100 passengers, were
y into tho ditch with the two en-
: None of the passengers. w.rs
but many were injured. Following
n list or injured as given out py
y Officials:
Injured.
!. Fischner, dining car conductor, 81.
wrenched back.
b. Lathrop. ST Paul, sprained Shout
"a Schwartz, Glenullen. \. D.; head
an Rulna, Flora, y. D.; injured
md ear cut
~. Lahes. Bismarck; head bruised,
!. White. Bismarck: hand injured.
3. Knowles, Grand Forks, y. D.;
am Highgate, st. Paul; arm and
-uised.
Y. Johnston. ST. Paul; hand and
blurred
!, Soster. ST, Paul: head and legs
IIAnne E. Lane. Beach, n, D; cut
! and feet.
*. Smitz. Minneapolis: teeth
4 out
larkey, st, Paul; head and hands
ss Holtz. Bismarck. arms and head
s.y Colleran. Miles City, Mont;
across back.
Barney Collerou. Miles City, Mont;
ID arms injured.
q Nelson, address unknown; broken
Anneta Mesmer and baby. cut on
y Olsen. Laurel. Mont: generally
danes Hughes. Steele. N d; bacl;
:IDehlenser, roundhouse foreman,
IN, y. D., cut face, head and
EF'lagel, Crow Wing, y D.; badly
dead
SIdendrich. Mandan: spraincd and
Lll2Dl Slue.
r. Thoes. thought 10 be from Mil
head cut. probably will die.
JAngust Bierham, Bloomer Wis.
II broken.
money. head cat.
6e kcnsil, head cut.
;nt I1oehrs. face and head cut.
!" Davis. badly bruised.
* White. arm hurt
edIIarkness. Carpcy-O.. bruised
Ekin. Hamilton. Mont; scalp
,srs Brown, Taylor, y. D.; hand lac
-. f, Brown. Taylor. n. D.; head
HConnells. Valparaiso. Ind; scalp
Is Prosscr and wife. New York;
a,jured and faces cut.
: m Smith. New York, forehead
n hand broken.
III Cause Unknown.
f.tile cause OF The wreck is not
C0t is thought Il broken rail WIS
, ,iial irain carving all the nurses
Asicians "a the city was made up
NlI8D. went 10 The scene OF the
tN7d returned WITH the injured to-
s. BIC injured we're taken 10 private
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
CIVIL SERVICE TESTS
OF INTEREST IN THE WEST
Special TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
WASHGNGTON, IAN, ls--Thc civil
service commissioners announce TINT the
spring examinations for the departmental
service In Washington VIII bc held at the
following places and daics,
Salt Lake. January -, March :?
ApTll 9 II.
J.ogau.-March a. April IL.
WyouinS-C'hoycnue, January 25
March .. 2l: April II.
Laramio-March q 1G; April 13
Rock S;prings-March Ii.
Shcrldan-March .. 10: April L.,
Idaho-Eoisc, January 20; March >;
April l2 IL.
Cocur d'Alouc--April IL.
Moscow-March q; April L..
Pucatcllo-A April II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
HOUSE REPUBLICANS
HAVE FIGHT ON HANDS

ASHINGTON. Jan. lS.--Tho effort
on the part of the Republican house or
sanization TO displaco, the Democratic
caucus nominees for places on tho Bal
investigating committee
now well under way promises 10 prccipi-
iate warm light either in the Rcpubl-
can caucus called for Wednesday night
or on the floor OF the house when the
matter comes To a final vote
Ihc Democrats say they will resent
any attempt Ia turn down their sclcc-
llona. aud a ldrge number of insurgcnt
Republicans say they viii support them
or the ground that the minority has IA
right TO name IT'S own committee mem
Continued on Page Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
COTTON CONTINUES
ON DOWN GRADE
New Low Levels Reached in
Tuesdays Selling of Near
Iy Million Bales.
RALLY COMES AFTER
PRICES TOUCH BOTTOM
Liquidation Supposed to Be by
Bull Interests Who Have
Lost Confidence.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S.-Thc New York
cotton market, following the downward
movement which began soon after the
new year. touched new low levels again
today with estimated liquidation OF 300
900 bales, The recurrence OF extreme
weakness seemed TO create more appre-
hcnSIon than other recent breaks in
prices and at times the market was ut
ter!y dcmoralized. AT the low point of
the day, March contra cts showed a de-
cline OF 40 points from the closing figures
OF last night. while May registered a
loss OF IS points.
In the latter case as compared with
drop OF SliS0 a bale.
When these low levels were reached.
howcyec an enormous demand from
checked the decline on Friday. brought
about a rally and n firm close.
Purchases by spinncrs who realized
that future markets have had u decline
of nearly cents a pound from the top,
While spot markets have lost little more
than 81 per bale and who arc brying
as hedge against forward requirements.
also had q strong influence towards sus-
tanning the m3rkct
Traders Interpretation,
Generally speaking. toiay's heavy sell
ing is supposed 10 have represented lqui-
dation by strong Interests who have ac-
cumulatcd large lines Of contracts In the
ptoSt' -" VI ~ ~. 'Nii ''idCh'l "llnoul mu'n
publicity ines" holdings they carried
over the breal Of last week. but appar-
emily they los, confidence because OF the
failure of tho market TO maintain its
rally Of last Saturday. Close observers
also thought that the pressure WIS in
creased by some Wall street selling for
short accounts. and that the rally TO-
ward tho end of the day aided by cover
ING. with the days liquidation il is cs-
timatnd that since this tremendous sell
ing movement began two weeks ago.
speculative holdings amounting to nearly
100000 bales haNe been disposed OF.
These contracts arc supposed To- have
gone largely Into the hands OF trade in
terests,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
LAB0RERS BAR MEAT
TO BRING PRICE DOWN

CLEVELAND. o. Jan. lS-Thc night
of the third day OF 10000 workingmen's
strike against meat eating. ANNOUNCE
mcnt was made tonight by thc packing
houses that practically control m"at
prices. OF II reduction of ] cont pound
in tho price OF pork loinS. the commodity
that has suffered most from the strike.
No change is quoted in the price OF live
hogs q the StoclSya rdS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
W0D TRUST LEAGUE
} FAST GAINING GROUND

nNGTON. Jan. 1S.-Applicaiions
1850 membership cards 10 the
cd Trust league, recently orgau-
ight. ny boycott. high food prices,
% received, IL was announced to-
pter the first meeting of the
n Adirectnrs. Among orgsniza tons
r written ioy application cards
sTraTrling Mems asSocla tion. the
Labor union Of this city. the
apers alliance and the League OF
"A PenWomen.
has been received from Presi-
ID Ii was said. in which he en-
se movement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
Ballin ger VIII Stick.

WASH NGTON, Jan. 1S-Secrefarv
Ballinger made IL plain tonight that he
does not intend 10 resign under fro.
When told of a report that he WAS TO bc
succeeded by man from Oklahoma. the
secretary showed some beat.
II don't intend tu resign while there
Is anything To fight he said. THAT
cannot be made too plain. That answer
Is final and VIII answer any resignation
rumor when it comes UP in the future"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
AJ0RIE G0ULD'S
ANNOUNCED

Hckk. Jan. 1S.-FormaI an
~ Was made tonight by Mr..
urorge Gould OF the engage
f'Ti,rl Daughter. Marjorie. 20 An
r,eSel. Jr.. oldest son Of An
~ eaoi OF Philadelphia. The an
-. MaS made al dance given
5o,o h oy her parents al their
a., uone. The date Of the we'd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
LEAVES FAMILY ALMOST
UP TO UTAH RECORD

MADISON, H.. Ian. IS.--William II.
McIlvoy. II years old, died today leaving
twcnty~siN children aud lis graudchll
tlren. He was Civil war veteran and
boasted that he never wore white shirt
or coll;Ir. never used an umbrella and
never had II picture taken. He was mar
rlcd thrcc times
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
ROOSEVELT GIVEN
ROAST IN HOUSE
Representative Harrison Scores
Former President for Alleged
Violations of the Law.
BALLINGER-PINCHOT
INQUIRY REPORT ADOPTED
Question of High Cost of Living
Is Also Raised in Animated
Speech.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S-Without de-
bate and by a viva vocc vote. the house
today adopted the conference report on
the Ballnger- Pinchot inquiry resolution
and then devoted almost five hours 10
| further discussion of the urgent deficiency
appropriation bill. Consideration Of this
measure was not concluded.
The session was somewhat cnliycned
by criticisms OF former President Roose
'elt by Representative Harrison. who de-
n"dnc.d HIN for appointing representa-
Ives 10 The third maritime conference
thorlty OF law, and for his alleged nu-
I'"rous violations of the civil service
law,
Pointed Criticism.
When Representative Fitzscrald called
altenlion 20 a letter from the secretary
of the treasury requesting that govern
ment employees appointed temporarily
and by executive order be placed on the
permanent roll under the civil service
President Roosevelt had violated the
spirit OF the civil service law les times.
or lftcen more times than any of his
Mr.. Tawney. in charge Of the bill re-
senied MIR. Harrson's charges.
Defending the former president Repre-
sentative Gillett OF MASSACHUSETTS, de,
clared r-es!6e!,t Roosevelt had excepted
small number OF persons compared
with President Cleveland.
BY q vote of IS 10 SO the appropriat ton
for the employees for work in connec-
ton with the emergency currency was
sustained.
Discuss Cost Of Living.
The increased cost OF living was
brought into the debate by Representa-
l:vc tSHgcla!d when the provision Tor
an additional appropriation FOR army ra-
tons. because OF the advance In prices
WAS discussed.
1T is the maladministration OF the Re-
publican party that has caused these in
creased prices Nh Fitzgerald declared
amid laughter ON the Republican side
You may as well make confession now"
he added and be turned out OF office
instead of attempting To offer preteuses
and hypocrisy as an excuse for your
The Jaunis did not draw any response
from merbeis OF the majority the adj
ditional money Tor Tie army being al
lowed.
Many Bills Passed.
After c,eaa.us up the calendar by
passing "hopt foriy bills. majority Of
q pT4I,{.a character the senate today
idortc1 4 resolution requesting the Sec
rotary Of the treasury To advise the SEN
ale II reports were .rlIe that the customs
!,ousc at Newport News, Va. was To be
closed To the Observance Of the birthday
anniversary Of General Robert T. Lee. |
The senate" iourned at PAS o'clock and
the house ut sos. Both houses VIII be
u session again tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
EXCITED TO DEATH AS
son WINS CONTEST

EAST ST. LOUIS, H.. Ian. Isl. II.
Potts, 81 years old dropped dead from
excitement tonight in local bowling
alley. when his son, Thomas Potts, Won
the city championship for bis team 10y
making Il strike OH his last ball.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
AN BARON is
yE'OuRED BY WOLVES

r,.i S"n. Baron Otto Won
g. ,diid owner. when riding
~ DoI.t ua, IN Transylvania was
H. Hoives. His horse threw
ti' wolves tore him 10 pieces D..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
b Brother in Quarrel.

Jan. 1s-As 8, ro.
Enta over The S"ttlemcnt of a
{ michacl Kirby. auoI si%Iy-,yr,
a slllcd his brother pa,ricL tnS,,,..
cdn 10 the superior CONT % u,
ecp building, The aged man wa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
Observation-Disclosures
HUNDRED YEARS OLD.
STILL HOLDS OFFICE

BARRE. Mass. Ian. lS- stock
holders Of tho Barre Savings bank
today reelected George Howard.
who is 100 years old, to the banks
board of trustees.