davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-17

ersi a. salem ana ne approved of
the form os the petition.
The recall II based on the action
of Judge Coke In giving In
strnrfions 10 the jury In the case
of ROY Mcclalicn. who WAS acquit'
ted Of the charge OF having mur.
dcred u, MahAn. The petition ms
ssrts that the instructions favored
the defendant and aided material
~ IN bringing about his aequittal.
Should a sufficient number OF
names be secured Judge Coke win
be compelled either TO resign or
stand for election. Under the re-
call he automatically becomes a
candidate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-17

mo, ! wasn't looking forward to
those occasions with any visible
signs Of delight" Gleason said.
but they came pretty regularly. ]
guess there were more spankings
on the market when ! was a boy
than there are now. And got my
share all right"
~ gucsr most everybody got
some spanking" said n. s. Frlnger,
manager OF the Eilers Piano house.
i've had to face the music In my
day"
"Yes. ! Rad to take some OF that
medicine" said w. L. Ferard, man
ager of the Bartell Drug store.
You bet did--and quite n few
times, too"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-17

SALT LAKE CRY. June IT,
Yeggmen early today entered the
Bennett Paint and Glass company's
office. bound and gagged the watch.
man. locked him IN the vault. blew
the safe and escaped with 81 900 In
Ash. There are no clews to the
perpetrators of the robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-17
FIRST RECALL
A NEW MAN IN rHE RACE.

fnt Z nltssi Press Isssei Wire Direct 10
seattle star Dffrrl
RosEBuRc. or. June IT,
Probably the first Instance on
record where the recall was In.
vosed against a Judge occurred TO.
day. when petitions for special
election directed a. Judge John 8.
Coke. of the second ivdieiai die.
uies Of Oregon we're circulated or
the streets os Roseburp. II 10 not
known who are behind the recall.
which 10 being managed by Assor-
ney e. L. Cannon. The petition
vas first sent 10 the attorney gen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-17

sparkle and fill up good humoredly
when they mention them.
But n happened to be the re-
verse story with the 'loafers." The
first interviewed was one OF the
gay boys generally to be found OF
n summers afternoon nj bur
lesque theatre matinee. or Tilted
back In chair In front Of n hotel.
ogling passing femlninity. He
wears nobby clothes, boistcrous
socks. and has no visible means OF
support
ME spanked Well. I should
say not . He said it boastfully.
My old man wouldn't ever have
dared TO do anything like that to
ME-"
The loafcrs have to remain anon.
ymous. II wouldn't be polite to
mention their names.
A tattered derehct with blcary
eyes and blotched. bloatcd face
was next He suns himself in the
public square by day and sleeps
on the floor Of the iIIghbail by
night.
u didn't get any beatinRs when
| was kid.' he said ran away
from school when | was a wee mite
of boy. Ny father was for Civ.
ing me tanning but mother stop
ped him"
The fifth 'loafer' had Just been
arrested for fighting on Washing.
ton 81.
Can that stuff, can w." he said.
There wasn't anybody could lick
me that ! en- remember. wux
the champeen OF the town. wux
fired when ! wuz a kid by my boss
once, but he had TO take me back.
! challenged to lick any other kid
who took my Iob--that's what did,
seer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-17

CINCINNATI. June iT.--Edgar
s. Cooke OF Chicago. former chief
clerk for Charles l.. Warriner.
local treasurer Of the Big Four. was
today acquitted OF embezzling
f94 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-17

PENDLEToN, Or, June IT,
Drastic steps are being taken to
stamp out the dreaded hog cholera
which has been ravaging the swine
in the vicinity of Portland. by State
Veterinarian Lytle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-17
= ~xRx Ssxxx I
WATCH THE STAR 4
PINK FOR TRACK 4
MEET RESULTS I

4 The Star Pink tonight will 4
4 have the results OF the Y. y. A.
4 games at Madison park up TO 4
= press time. Tho weather con
= disions are almost perfect. the
4 track is fast. and a classy
4 bunch Of athletes are entered. I
= As a result some worlds rec.
= ords may be broken. Get a Z
4 Star Pink tonight and see 4
4 whats doing. II will also have
4 some remarkable action pie. 4
4 lures OF the men competing.
4 = = . 4 q = 80 = 4 = 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-17
WHO shot
CUNLIFFE?
Woman Tells Police They Can Find Assailants on
Ninth Av.-Nothing Found at House-Poice-
man Dies From Effects of Wounds in Battle With
Thugs.

be an apartment house of small
pretentions. Every occupant OF
the building was closely questioned
especially the women. But all
denied having any knowledge OF
the mysterious woman who had
called up Bannick.
Whether Bannick's unknown in
formant was woman companion
OF Cunliffe's slayers who was later
dtssuaded from her purpose to
give them up is matter OF police
conjecture.
Every available policeman and
detective in the department is
working on the case under the per
sonal direction OF Chief Bannick
and Captain OF Detectives Tenant.
Policeman Never Spoke.
Cunliffe was shot down by one
OF two men whom he had evidently
attempted to arrest, before 2
O'Clock this morning. He was
found lying at the corner OF Sum-
NIT av. and Columbia st. by Police
Sergt. Fred A. Ribbach, who was
attracted to the scene by the sound
OF five revolver shots, fired in rapid
succession.
The wounded policeman never
spoke word. He was rushed to
the city hospital. but died within
an hour.
Held as Suspects.
Those held In the city Jail as
suspects are Frank Ryan, an al
legged thief, who has been In trouble
before. and the four occupants of
lodging house at Madison and
Roren. These latter are Mrs. G.
Wells and her husband, and Gus
zetterhurg and Mrs. Sarah Jarvis.
The latter were arrested after S.
l.. Crawford. of 1iii T.. Marion. had
reported that he saw two men run
up the alley near the Wells house
just after the shooting.
II is supposed that Cunliffe was
shot in pistol fight with his
slayers. He had fired three shots
from his own revolver One of
the bullets fired by the murderer
entered the policeman's body near
the heart.
The dead policeman lived at fi9
w. Smith ST. He had a family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-17

ME spanked Well. should
say not. . He said IL boastfully.
"My old man wouldn't ever have
dared TO do anything like that to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
Plan of Jus3erand.

The initiative Of the movement was
taken by Emhassador Jusserand, in ac-
cordance with the French foreign Office
hut as 1t was wished to have n public
rather than a governmental testimonial,
the Franco American committee was re-
ques,ed to assume the direction
An appeal To the public for suhscrIP~
tions will appear in the newspapers to-
morrow,
This viii indicate that France Is deep
IS touched by the frequent manifesia-
tions OF American friendship for this
country through the dedication Of stAtues
of Frcnchmeu IN America.
The approaching siorlficao"n of Cham
plain. who conceived u vast project "f
French America from Canada 10 Louia-
lana, on which later the great American
republic Was developed. was admirably
suited 20 express the warmth Of French
affection, The appeal will say
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
JUDGMENT AGAINST
D. F. WALKER ESTATE
A. c. Ellis, Jr., Receives s42,,
i29.73 Under Decision of
California Court.

Special TO The Tribune,
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Dec. 2I.-Su-
perior Judge Gucii of Redwood City re-
turned a Judgment Yesterday of si2. I2o, 73
against the David Walker estate In ia
vor Of a. c. Ellis, Jr., of Salt Lake city.
The claim was assigned 10 Ellis by Isaac
koha of this city and the rendering Of
a decision in favor Of its legality came
as a severe blow 10 the heirs under the
Walker VIII. vho have heretofore har-
bored the behef that IL would nor be al
lowed. or al least would be cut down
considerably.
The amount represents a portion OF an
unpaid Judgment wnich Eohn received
from the superior court Of san Fran
cisco some time aGo. The suit was in
connection with the failure OF the Call
fornia Safe Deposit &; Trust company.
Of which the late David Walker was
president.
One -GCorter of q million shares OF
stock of the Walker estate were sold
yesterday by Special Administrator Wal
ter Linforth. being yendcd at public auc-
tion ana bringing only $500. There were
1lo parcels of stock IN local aud foreign
corporations. mostly those engaged In lie
mining business The sale was made on
the order OF Judge Bu>ll IN order TO raise
funds for the administration OF the eS-
tate, Although worth in the nr,tyhbor-
hood Of 81 .ODn. 900. IN" estate Is without
funds at the present 1lpment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
SHOWS FRIENDSHIP
FOR UNITED STATES
France 10 Offer Bronze Bust
by Rodin TO Be Placed at
Chalnplain Monument.
PLAN OF EMBASSADOR
President FalIieres to Head
List of Subscribers; Story
TO Be Printed in Figaro.
PLAN OF EMBASSADOR

PARIS, Dec. 2i.-FraDcc is arranging
another imposing testimonial OF her
friendship for the United states To-
morrow public subscription is 10 be
opened TO offer bronze bust o; La
France" by the iUustrious French
sculptor. .AuSuste Eodln. which VIII be
placed at the base of tho monument TO
he dedicated ne&t juno TO Samuel de
Champlain. the French navigator. eN-
plorer and discovcrer OF the lake that
bears his name.
Like the gift from the people or
Franco of Bartholdi's Statue Of Liber-
~ the presentation OF La France
which Is the figure of woman. marks
historically another epoch in the rela-
tlons of fraternity between France and
the United States.
President Falliercs will head The list OF
subscribers and will be followed 10y For
ciGu Minister Justin dc Selves. Embas-
sador Jules Jusserand, Gabriel ltano-
ta,X. president Of the Franca-Amerlcan
commission for the development OF po-
lIiionl. economic. literary and artistic re-
lutions. and Count dc Rochambeau-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
BULLET INTO
HIS TEMPLE; DIES
j. H. Ogburn of MarySville,
CAL, Takes His Life in
Ogden Hotel.
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. cl-With bullet hole
in his LEFT teruplc, j. H. oSburn OF
MarysyUe, Cal. was found dead III
room ~ the ucaly hotel. Wall avenue
and Twenty fifth street. at II o'clock to-
day. From tho position OF the body, and
also from the wording Of brief message
found in a memorandum boob on tho
mans body it is practically certain that
Ogburn shot himself
The man registered at the hotel last
evening and was assigned tu . room
According 10 tho clerk there was moth
ing in his actions or attitude which you'd
Indicate TO the slightest degree that he
contemplated suicide Nothing Was seen
of him after he went 10 his room carly
in the evening.
At S o'clock this morning a chamber
maid noticed j light burning IN the room
and when an Investigation WAS made at
II o'clock tho man was found dead Tho
wound had been inflicted by a .2S-calibcr
bullet, the revolver being found on the
bed beside the body, Ogburn had ap
parently arose, partially attired himself
and then returned TO the bed aud Hired
the fatal shot
In the pockets Of the mans clothes was
$500 and about $40 in other money. The
note discovered In the small pocketbool:
was as follows:
My wife. Mrs. j. II. Ogburn of Narys-
vile. lives with her mother Mrs. j.. L..
Tibbits ON the Dstrom runCh. they own
the place. They are the people able TO
10 attend To- "A business matter. but I
was not able To make tile trip back.
Baggage on This train with me, checked -
Investigation AT the Union depot dis
closed tho fact tia, the man arrived here
last evening on AN castboupJ Southern
Pacific train, In his possession was
found a railroad ticket for point In Nir~
Cinia From the wording or the note Il
Is believed that The man had written II
while on board the train and that he had
possibly contemplated taking his lifc be-
fore leaving the train.
Ogburu was Mason, papers found on
the body showing that he belonged to a
lodge I'm Virginia, Al Weatberby. master
of the Weber lodge. 4. L. & A. M. Is
making an effort TO find the dead man 3
relatives. The body was removed tu
! the Hrntou- kirkendHll undertaking rooms
| and will be hold there pending lnstruc-
| tiona from Mrs, Ogburn 10 whom a mos
| sage hes been gent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
Story of the Bust,

Gabriel JauotauN tomorrow VIII relate
In the Figaro the interesting story of
how Augustc Robins ''I.a France" rap
mittec WAS at a loss Ia know Just what
Offering 30 send 20 America which would
harinonize with the imposing architecture
OF the Cha mDaiu monument. Ii finally
decided that tho offering must le "a true
jewel
The committee first visited the studio
of Auguste llndip. because lle Is popular
In America. and walked through the va
rious salons suddenly they discovered
the bronzc bust La France The writer
continues:
Imagine our emotion. We sought a
symbol and We found France hers"if--a
pretty France. full OF grace. vivacity and
courage, young French woman with "a
frank and loyal micn, n young woman
who H. n replica of our Ciothild.s. Hem
riennrs. Blanches and Jcannes Her hair
is arranged Ike "a helmet and her attire
Is q cuirassc. we sought French
though, and we found an image ot France
herself"
The bust was mounted on a marble
base with q marble representation uf the
American and French flags Ii WIN be
presented by a special delegation OF
Frencamen, including members Of the
Franco American committee.
\ movement Us under way to csta blish
a public museum 10 be devoted to Robins
works
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
Says Profits Small,

THAT the profits OF the packers do
not exceed 10 per cent ON the actual
money invested
THAT the profits the sale OF meats
docs not exceed per cent.
That no agreement on the purchase
price of Cattic o. ON the sale OF meat
ever existed among the defendants.
THAT the weekly meetings og pack
ers prior 10 1907 were for the sole pur-
pose of preventing the overstockIns OF
The market with pershabIe fresh meat.
and not 10 TX prices or suppress COM
petition,
THAT there are nearly 300 indepcu-
den, concerns I'm daily competition with
the indicted packers.
THAT tho defendants supply less than
30 per cent ol the meat used In this
country.
THAT the National Packing company
was organized in good faith TO transact
a legitimate business and not To per
petuatc any system for the fixing of
prices or the control Of the product"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
ADVERTISING TALKS
Written by
c. FREEMAN

MIR. f. W. SHIBLEY,
whose business brings him
in close touch with many
manufacturers. has been
very much interested in the
suggestion made in these adj
vertising talks, that MANU-
FACTURERS S II O u l. ID
USE NEWSP PAPER AD-
VERTISING TO INTRO
fContinusd on PAGE Eighty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
MAY BRING BACK THE
VICTIMS OF THE MAINE
Ia The Tribune.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2i,-There is a
possibility that the battleshlp Utah with
the Florida, Will be sent to Havana TO
bring back to the United States the r.
mains of those found in tho wr.ckae,
OF the Maine. The two vessels Will bc
sent 70 Galveston to remain until Jan.
nary Is, when they will sail for Guam.
lanEnio.
at that time, Il ls probable these vcs-
sells will bring them back.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
FORMER BUTTE WOMAN
DIES IN NEW YORK CITY

BUTTE, Mont. Dec. 2i,--Adylces from
Kew York state that Mrs. j, l.. Open
heimcr, wife OF wealthy merchant OF
Butte and New York, died there today.
Mrs. OppcDheimer was one OF the most
prominent women in Butte nip TO the
time she and her husband took up their
residence In the cast five years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
PACKERS MUST
PROCEED WITH
THEIR DEFENSE
Judge Carpenter Overrules
the Motion TO Strike Out
Counts Two and Three
of the Indictment.
ALSO REFUSES TO
INSTRUCT THE JURY
Opening Statement of Coun-
sci for Accused MillionaireS
Made and All Material
Allegations Denied.
ALSO REFUSES TO
INSTRUCT THE JURY

~ HICAGO, Dec. 2l.-The ten Chi
cago packers Oh trial for crimi'
" nal violation of the Shermsu d
law lost il the first skirmiSb of
their loug-drawp out trial today. wheu
United States District Judge Carpen-
ter ovsrruled the motion of the dctense
to strike out counts tro and three of
the indictment.
The court also ruled adversely ou the
motion to have the jury instructed to
disregard the allegation Of the govern.
ment counsel in the opening statcmeut
regarding the absorption of the
SchwarzchiTd and Sul1berger company
and tbe New York Butchers Dressed
Meat company by the alleged packers
combination.
The court gave the ruling at the
opening of the session and the fact
that the decision sustained the govern.
mcnt IS position on every material point
was regarded as severe blow to the
defense.
After the decision OF the court was
announced, recess was taken until IL
o clock TO give the packers attorneys
opportunity to decide whether they
shall make opening statements or al
low the government TO proceed With
its first witness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
PREMIER YUAN
WILL NOT GIVE
WAY TO REBELS
Continues to Uphold the Mon
archy, and IS Supported by
Great Britain, Japan and
Some Other Powers.
UNITED STATES is
ASKED TO JOIN IN
American Group of Financiers
in Favor of British Idea;
Late Developments May
Endanger Foreigners.

tn EKlN. Doc @1.--Premicr Tuan Shi
KAT today gave his answer 10 those
who arc aiming 10 transform China
n into "A republic. In an Official
statement hc declared. without
ton. that nc refused 10 accept
republic
Attic Shanghai peace conference yes.
;eiday. WI Ting fang, foreign minister
IN the revolutionary provisional cabinet
spoke strongly in favor OF republic
aud later Tang Shoa VI. Yuan Sii Ears
rcprcse ptative. said ne was convinced
that the abdication OF the emperor aud
,he establishment OF a republic was the
only thing that would satisfy the peopic. .
At the same iime he expressed doubt
whether it would he possible 10 persuade
Yuan Shi kai 10 abandon his plan for o
limited mona rCl1v
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
Ordered 70 Texas.

Special "a The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2L--Pos:mastcr
Sergeant William Reilley OF Fort Doug
las has been ordered 10 Fort Clark. Tex.
for duty,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
CONGRESS ADJOURNS
OVER THE HOLIDAYS

WAStiINGTON. Dec. 2l.--Both houses
OF congress today adjourned for tho hoi-
day rNcess. They WIN rcasscmhle at
noon, January !. Tie house adjourned
at 2;2l =. Hi, and the senate 1T 2.3t,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
Violent Storm in France.

PARIS, Dec 2l-The eastern districts
of France werc s~ept today by a violent
tempest of rain and wind. causing much
damage to property and flshlnS craft.
i number OF hshermrn were drowned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
Powers Taking Part.

1t Is believed here tnat Yuan Shi Kai
means what be saws and will Uphold the
monarchy. \ new situation has arisen
Great Britain which has been supporting
the premierSs mousrchial programme for
several weeks. is now strengthened by
Japan. and Is enoeavoring TO obtain the
support Of the United States and other
countries. Great Britain believes the
separation OF the depv ldenclcs. Man
churia- Mongolia and Tnjbet and tho
serious disinteGratiou Of China proper.
would result from the establishment of A
republic. whereas the republicans already
haNo obtained In a material way every
thing they desired. Only the uanc OF the
monarchy is left.
II Is stated that the American crour
OF bnanciers. II not the American state
department, already supports the British
idea and is ready with two. II not three.
OF the others OF the -four ton group
of hnanclers 10 lend Yuan Shi kai's gov
crnment money Negotiations 10 this end
have been proceeding for some days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
CHAPTER

CHAPTER l.
It was Christmas
eve. and a sorry one
III the old home
stead. T o m o u ow
the landlord is to
seize the place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
SERIOUS FIGHTING
BEGINS IN PERSIA
Battles at Three Different
Points in Ancient Empire;
Russia Sends LJltimatum,

TEHERhN. Dec .el.--Tbst serious
fighting has commenced between the
Persian constltutionalists and Eusslan
troops IS evidenced in dispatches from
labriz. which state that the governor s
palace has been bombarded. There were
casualties on both sides, but their ex
tent Is not yet known The Russian
legation here processes tonight to have
no details OF the engagement.
There also has been fighting between
the Russians and Fcrsians at Enzeli.
OF the Caspian ses, and AZ Rcshi, six
teen miles northwest Of En5eli. Con-
nicllus versions arc given AZ 10 the
cause OF The fighting. One say" the
Russians seized the police headquarters
at Rcsht,
II Is feared that thr peWs will have
4 dcpIorablc effect OIL public opinion in
Tehersn. The special commission or
five deputies which the national council
Yesterday decided To appoint 10 deal with
the Russian ultimatum has not yet been
formed owing To The reluctance Of the
deputies 10 serve.
LONDON Dec. .1.-Thc Teheran cor
respondent Of the Morning Post sass
that Russia yesterday presented 10
Persia a final ultlmanm, demanding
| compliance within twenty -four hours,
otherwise the Russian troops now sta
toned at Kasbin will he advanced on
! Tchcrau.
The national council. the corrHspou-
dent says. has now abandoned It's policy
of resistance and has voted the rcSeD,
authority to settle III tho best interests
| Of the country.
The acute stage of the crisis il be-
| llcVcd IL be ended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
Opening Statement.

Denying the material allegation made
by the government against the ten Chi
cago packers for violation Of the criml-
nal sections OF the Sherman law, Attor-
ney George r. Buckingham today out
lined tho case of the defendants in an
opening statement to the jury.
Attorney Buckingham described In de-
tall the method OF buying. selling and
accounting used by the packers aud de-
clared that the usual nature OF the busi y
ness made some such system absolutely
necessary. In outlining the packers de-
fensc. ne made salient statements IN re-
pix 10 the charges OF the government.
among which We're;
''rha, the business operations of the
packers do not constitute an undue and
unrca sonable restraint of trade under ihe
Sherman law rs recently interpreted by
the United states supreme court In the
cases % the STANDARD OIL company and
the American Tobacco company, That
the public has benefited rather than
been injured by the operations of the
packers.
THAT the governments proof OF the
alleged combination must be confined by
The three-yea period subsequent 10
1907.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
CHAPTER ..

All, things look
dark. Thirty years
before had little
NJ a + m i d u K c run
away from home
and for years had
been given up as
lost.