davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
HAMBURG -AMER|CA|
LINER GOES ASHQ
VIM. J. Bryan, His Wife
Grandchild Among Passe
gers; Weather Favorable

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-whetfer
eighty-seven passengers OF The std
P-inz Joachim. which went ashore o1]
wood KEY. near Samana Island, IN
Bahamas carly today had been II
ferred this evening as expected to
line steamers, one OF which late a
noon message said. was already star
by, could not be learned at a late
because Of the interruption OF VIII
communications,
For hours wireless stations in thi,
cinity were bic 10 communicate
the Prinz Joachim because OF the 81
ference or other aerial messages.
10 o'clock tonight the Hamburg -Amc
line officials here had received no
ther adv!ces than that the stcamer
guranca OF the Ward line was sta1
By the stranded vessel that an
Ward liner, the Nisilancia, was alBt
pected tonight. and that arrangement
take off the passengers were being n
Among the Prinz Joachim's passeI
arc William j. Bryan. his wife and q
child,
An afternoon message said the d
fer OF passengers would begin abb
O'Clock AT the United Wireless \
il was said il might he midnight Of
morning. or after all the other WI
operators had gone 10 bed" that
munication would ne e-established'
the stranded vessel, or the other
In the vicinity-about 1000 miles
New York.
No less than five ships and po'
seven, according 10 tonight advices
on their way TO the assistance OF
PrinZ Joachim.
The few personal MESA Ges receive
day gave assurance that the paSse
were safe. Among the messages wa
from Lucjcn Wulsin, Jr-. TO his IA
said 10 be close friend OF Pres
Taft. whose home Is in Cincinnati.
message read;
"All safe. Expect 10 continue
age"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
BRUTALLY
SLAIN AT GARFIELD
CONTINUED from Page One.)

a skeleton key and entered the meat de-
partment of the store.
Sandercock slepL ON a cot in the gro
cery department. IL Is believed that the
robbers crcpt up 10 tho cot on which
Sandcrcocll was sleeping and struck him
over the head, but that the blow did not
crush his skull, Then the manager of
the store jumped from his Get, ii Is
thought, and engaged the robbers.
Evidence of six revolver shots was
found. OF the four bullets which did not
take effect In the body OF Sandercock,
one was found lodged IN the ceiling OF
the store, another hit roll Of paper on
the counter. another bullet lodged In n
box OF merchandise and another was
found imbedded In the floor,
After the discovery of the body of his
slain employer Candland notified Deputy
Sheriff Charles Il. Wood. former assist
ant chief Of the Salt Lake fire depart
ment and DR., ~. L. Barnard. Upon his
arrival the physician pronounced Sander
cock To be dead. Deputy Sheriff Wood
then notified Joseph G. Sharp of Salt
Lake county of the murder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23

ccivcd early this morning from Sheriff
Sharp at Lynndyl;
''Will bring suspects TO Salt Lake. Cir
cumstanccs suspicious. Nothing definite
YET
Late last night il was reported from
Bingham that TWO men, apparently near
Is exhausted, entered a saloon al that
place and asked the bartender for a
drink. saying they had no money and
adding that they had walked II long dis
tauce and were unable To proceed further
unless they could secure a siimuianl'
The bartender at first refused 10 give
them the drinks, but later, believing
them to be in sore need OF liquor, rclent-
ed and aCcedcd TO their appeals In The
meantime the bartender noticed that the
hand OF one of the men had been bleeding
from wound. After obtaining the
drinks the two men departed from the
saloon, Later officers were notified OF
the occurrence, and, believing that the
men might he the murdererS of Sander
cock, a thorough search Of the town was
made with the purpose In view of de-
tanning and questioning the suspects. At
an early hour this morning however, the
men had not been located
The killing OF Sandercock was a most
brutal affair, IT was apparent from the
position OF the dead body OF SandercoclS
that he had put up a desperate fight be-
fore he was overcome and killed by his
assailants. Sandercock had been struck
over the head number of times with a
heavy implement probably railroad
track hammer. One bullet had passed
through his left arm, penetrated the body,
and was found lodged IN the skin on lhe
right side, under the armpit. Another
and emerged at point just below the
left ear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
Ran When He Saw Her,

Witnesses were introduced TO show that
Mrs. Patterson had called her husband on
the telephone ut the Sanitarium ON the
morning uf the shooting, that lie had
answered. II don't ever want 10 see you
again: that she had waited for her hus
band; that when Patterson SAW her, he
started 10 run away and that later the
two walked off together.
Physicians who conducted the autopsy
on Pattersou's body testified that he had
been shot twice In the back. one bullet
entering Just under the right shoulder
blade and passing through his shoulder
and the other entering Just under his left
shoulder blade and passing through his
heart The second wound caused his
death, they said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
Suspect Arrested; Released,

Sheriff Sharp. accompanied By Deputy
Shcrlfs Jack CorlesS and ANel Steele,
made a quick run TO the Smelter town
I'm the shcriff's automobile. AS many as
thirty suspicious characters were taken
into custody. but were later in the dag
arralgned before David Reid. justice Of
the peace at Pleasant Green, on shargcs
of vagrancy and released on suspended
sentences as no evidence was presented
which showed that any one OF the num-"
Der had anything 10 do with the murder
OF Sandercock.
Sheriff Sharp learned that Mackey
and Lithgow had disappeared from
Garfield early Wednesday morning
under mysterious circumstances. De
scriptions OF these TWO men were iclc
graphcd broadcast about the state and II
was as Il result of one OF these descrip-
tions that the two men were arrested
al I.Vnudyl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
SLAYERS OF PRESIDENT
CACERES PUT TO DEATH

WASHING TON. Nov. ga wireless
To the navy department today announced
tho sailing OF the armored cruisers Wash
ington and North Carolina from Hamp-
ton roads with American Minister Rus
sell aboard the former, bound for Ssuio
Domingo.
pect an orderly election OF "A successor to
the late President Caceres. General Tc-
Iera. the assassin. wss captured and put
To death and General Pimentel, an acces-
sorry. also was executed, according TO re-
ports.
san Domingo City continues quiet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
UNKNOWN DECLARES
HE SHOT MRS. BEATTIE

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 92-"Full con-
fession" OF the murder OF Mrs. Louise
Benttic was made today in letter TO
the Szabadassy, Hungarian daily here.
The letter was signed simply Rudolph
md was dated and postmarked Cleveland
The writer declares he shot Mrs Eeattie
by mistake.
Beatue had spoken to him roughly
when previously he had asked for work
at the Bcatue home. He was on the
road when Beaitie's automobile passed
recognized Reattic and fired at him. The
charge, however hit Mrs, Beattic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
Houses Seized.

LAREDO, Tex, Nov, 22.-OCncers re-
turned TO Lorcdo today with nfty hors scs
they had seized at ranch near Aguil-
they were held there for use BY persons
preparing tn engage In n revolt in Mex
leo. From train arriving here today il
was learned that at LampeZes. seventy
miles south. an important Mexican sta
tIons where 400 soldiers arc stationed. a
train Is held ready to transport troops TO
the border on short notice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
No Clew to Murderer.

SAN FRANCISCO Nov e2-Efforts OF
the police TO discover a clcw to the mu--
derer of Benjamin a. Goodman. the
young lewery salesman whose body was
found under n pile Of refuse In gutter
In the commission district YESTERDAY has
proved frUltless thus far There are n
number Of conflicting assertions as to tho
last time Goodman was seen alive, but
nothing Of Importance has been learned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
DESPERATE FIGHT TO
PREVENT EXTRADITlON

AUBURN. Cal. Nov, 92.-Afler flight
hv automobile and train from Reno,
New. TO Truckce. Cal, legal battle will
be begun in the superior court here to-
morrow 10 prevent the return Of Ralph
*. Shafcr. charged with wife dcsertion,
TO Coshocton, o. The Ohio sheriff vino
made tho arrest had been served with
habeas corpus papers. Shafcr MAS ar
rested at Rene. but when the eastern
peace officer learned of the habcas corpus
proceedings he hired an automobile. and
led With his prisoner 10 Truckec.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
WITNESS TELLS
STORY OF SHOOTING
A. B. Shugart Relates How
Mrs. Gertrude Gibson Pat
terSon Killed Husband.
Continued from Page One,)

Of the revolver Strain told how
Mrs. Patterson ran after her husband
and they went away together and how
after her return she upbraidcd him for
jcopardizing the chances Of success in her
divorce action. rs Inc was leaving Strain
said. Mrs. Patterson asked him to leave
MS revolver. which he did. lie identified
the weapon with which Patterson was
killed AS the one he had left with Mrs
ELL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
Rebels Routed.

MFNtCO CITY. Nov. 22.-Adhorents of
General Reyes and federal troops have
claShcd at san Nicolas. IN t1ueretaro
state, according 10 news dispatch re-
ceiYcd here today.
Ihlce hundred men under Candi8o
PTocel We're routed by 800 loyal soldiers
Of the Fifth regiment from San Isldro.
few rebels were killed, forty others
wounded and many made prisoners.
lose Leon Del Vale. II Is reported. will
be sent 10 Washington as confidential
agent OF the revolution in favor of Gen
1Ial EcNcS-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
ANDREW CARNEGIE AT
EXECUTIVE MANSION
w SUINGTON

WASHINGTON, Noy. 22-Andrew "
Carnegie spent more than au hour with
President Taft and Secretary Hilics to-
day. Mr.. Carnegie would moi disclose
his mission at the White house. Asked
II he would appear before the Stanley
steel commission. Mr. Carnesic answered;
II will appear anywhere that am lc-
cally summoned. and tell the truth. the
whole truth and nothing but the truth.
No subpoena has been issued for him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
ROCK ISLAND STRIKE
DELAYED FEW HOURS

CHICAGO Nov. 22.-It Was reported
tonight OH high authority that the con-
ference today among labor leaders of The
Rock Island railroad system had resulted
in an agreement that a strike should he
called but that action should be deferred
pending a final conference with the rail-
road officials tomorrow. The labor lead
ers continued In conference tonight. but
declined TO make public the proposition
they would carry TO the railroad officials
tnmoTrnW.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
Plans of Presbyteriaus.

BALTIMORE; Nov. 22.-Two inportsn.
changes in church administration were
decided on at a meeting here TODAY OF
the executive commission OF the general
assembly Of the Presbyterian church
(Northcrn). Tho office of general pur-
chasing agent OF all the boards OF the
church was established. Plans were per-
fec,ed for the federation or the board
OF home missionaries with the board OF
church extension
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
Denied by ReyeS,

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. NOV. 22.-At
the headquarters OF General Reyes II
was denied tonight that jose Icon Del
Vale will be sent to Washington as an
agent of General Reyes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. 22.-Brig.
Cen. Dunn. commanding the department
Of Texas, returned today from Laredo.
entirely satisfied with the way the rev
olutionary" situation Is being handled
No danger Is felt at either Eagle Pass
or FL Paso,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23

LAREDO. Texas. Nov. 22.--As mysteri-
ously as they came. practically all OF
the several hundred Mexicans, who re-
Gently. established temporary residences
I'm Laredo left for other parts today, No
explanation was given for the sudden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23

The Chihuahua Foreign club. one or the
largest in Mexico is regarded by most
MeNicans as the visible evidence OF the
enEied American commercial supremacy
in the northern portion OF their oouu-
try.
During the rebellion against President
Diaz last winter. the more violent of the
partisans Of the then existing regime.
most OF them officeholders, declared re
peatedly that the club was hotbed OF
sedltious Americans who were aiding and
abettng the cause of Francisco l. Ma
dero for their own ends
Enrique c, Creel, Jr,, son or the former
Mexican minister OF foreign affairs, In a
torrent OF fevered language, resigned his
membership, while others OF his nation
The popular gathering place.
Expected Too Much.
With the Inauguration of the Madero
welcome sight in the eyes Of many Mcxi-
cans. but for another reason. The poems,
and even many OF the semi educated
class, despite Madero's declaration to the
contrary, believed that the overthrow
Of Diaz would be succeeded by the cx-
pulsion OF Americans, who hold practic-
ally all OF the important railroad min
ing and Comercial positions, and the fill
ing OF their places by natives OF the
country.
never having been contemplated by Ma =
dcro and his associates, but the attack
on the club comes as a climax TO months
of muttercd threats and occa sional vio-
lence such as that feared at Torreon,
from which city many Americans have
ger Of their lives from thousands OF
striking poems. The latter are said to
be held In check only by the presence Of
large federal force.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
Russian Troops Arrive.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 92-Thc first
Russian troops who have been dispa tched
10 Persia have arrived at tho port of
EnZei on the Caspian sea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
Situation In Hand

exodus and the significance of their de
parture can only be conjeotured,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
Hatred of Americans

Ell PASO, Texas Nov. 22.-'rhe Foreign
club at Chihuahua was stoned by mol
during the celebration of the anniversary
of AIadero's revolution. The library win
dow was broken by bricks. which fell
among several members of the club sit
ting in the room at the time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
Sixty Cents Slayers Reward.

AS a reward for their deed the rob
bcrs obtained 90 cents from the cash reg
lister. The remaining money in the store
had been securely hidden by Sandercock
ana was not found by the robbers
The killing OF Sandercock was discov-
cred 81 6:45 o'clock Wednesday morning
by Theodore Candland, a cutter i'm the
meat department Of the store, He went
TO open the store for the day and was
surprised that Sandercock had not al
ready opened the front door as was
the custom.
Upon entering the grocery department
wiki the intention OF awakening Sander
cock, who slept there and whom Caud-
land believed had oversight. Candland
was confronted by q grewsome sight
On The floor near the counter and at
the foot Of an unoccupied bed, lay
Sandercock's body. The head and the
shoulders We're in a mass OF blood and
bullet holes in the face and body showed
In what manner death had ovcrtakcn the
manager OF the store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
Evidence of Struggle.

In the immediate vicinity OF the bed
were evidences OF a struggle. Articles
were overturned and near the body OF
the dead man found his revolver,
fully loaded with cartridges, which had
not been FREQ,
From the position of the body and the
disturbed condition OF the room, II was
evident that Sandercock mad been at
rackcd while yet in bed It is proba bic
some heavy implement in the hands or
one Of the robbers and that he had
jumped from the bed and engaged the
was then shot through the body and
finally shot through The head.
An examination. OF the exterior of the
store showed that the robbers had
climbed upon a pile OF packing cases at
the rear of the store building and broken
in the transom over the rear door. They
then saw that the door was not fastened
with bars. They unlocked the door with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
lions SAVINGS BAL
AND TRUST COMPAI

Salt Lake City, Utah.
JOSEPH +, SMITH, Presidenf
o. c. BEEBE. Cashier.
DEPOSITS ACCEPTED BY M
The Detroit times., 1911-07-17
DETROIT UNITED ISTKauRBAx
LINES.

JACKSON KALAMAZOO LIMITEDs
$40 a. m. every two hours TO tsi0 D.
m; Jackson-Lansing Limited. sic D.
m Jackson locals, a. IN. every two
hours to y. m. Ann Arbor only. s a.
~ D. m. To Northviiis. $40 a. M. noar.
Iy 10 $50 d. m, 1889 p. m, y. IN. ~ d
M. saline cars from Ypsllanti
wYANDOTTE DIV.--bs39 q. m. half.
hourly TO s:3s p. m: hourly 10 i1:ss
y ORCHARD LAKE DIv.-s q M.
hG MI iST r. SAGINAW LIMITEDs-s:aE ~
ma and every two hours 20 ss2s D. M
FLINT locals. a. m, every two hours "a
M north of oxford sundays only.
i'm m To Romeo, q m-, a M
every two hours 10 10 p. IN, IL .. m
PORT HURON LIMITEDSy-fls- a
IA avery two hours to Ti15 p. m 3un-
d a.; IL p--fs .Alsenac- ilnsitsa- asfis
except sanaaSS os s T 4p mn 8 s y,
waS;ne city. 8 D. m: Mt. Clemens locals
naiii me- Clemens Via Shore Lihs ssss
M he h9 ,npo 20 ilisi p = 1.so ~.
every 'vS hes ~. hourly 70 ~ 20 M ns Hes,
roe eSlE e 2 = iIRnIff y 1.is s:.s AID
m. AIS. S:1k ssfs and s:ls ,. ~
sxcsP. ss,y,aay sf, 3 q enc $780, p:,5
minrham only. ~ , n.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John ! rpOIski. ss; Frances Jaku-
.stanislaus olejniczek.. 81. Ham.
traRick Mary Wolczak, 20. same.
l.. William RubeL So: Jennie Stewart.
Dr ana,ew 4, sOkOi0sks. 80; Helen Dam
= Frank cIarka. IS; Emilia GOralcIyk.
Charles l. Wilson. IL. Livonia; Car
RE Il. Place. 20. Canton.
Richard w. Hulburt, "a; Elsie l.
James r. schutt. a.: Rhsa H. Mills.
ad rSsssr'e :. W. whitman. At; Monie A
Louis TOlettini "a Leona csrpeaux.
James NJ. Hutchinson. 81. Lansing
Charlotte Reith. "a, Detroit
Henry. Fielder. IL: Martha Maui
wladyslaw KOssowski. %; Appolonis
Harry w Brown. 81: olive stanley,
andrew Parrinello, IS; Antonina Lie
Emil Brucknsr. IS; Bessie voturba,
!, Slas I'd v. Love. ss; Violet Gran
Gustav stsfrens, 20; Sarah C. Biv-
John Sindera. 81: Leakadia SHOW
ranska, 20.
joseph Fiisnik. 81; Ludwina siaga
10
Edward Hayes. 81. Thamesviiie. Can.
Elizabeth r. Doan, 80, same
Walter ID: White: "a. Detroitl Minnie
Peters, IS, BEDFORD
William O. Scopia. 20; Athena Evans
FL
Mike Kacinra. 81; Mary Jubinski. 22
Harry Martin. "a: Mata Robin, 10.
Michael Zuda, %; Julia Tamula 20
Thomas w. Normile. 33. Cleveland
III.
simon roikorz, 81; Antonio sirgis
The Detroit times., 1911-07-17

the present extra session, have fol
lowed the tactics Of Mr.. Stone, with
the result that Mr.. Bailey is being
subjected to some rough handling In
debate. He early announced his op-
position to the Canadian reciprocity
agreement, but has been able to OBJ
tain only two ecruits-Simmons and
Thornton.
Assailed BY Colleagues.
The Texan has found himself as.
sailed by Reed Of Missouri. Hitchcock
OF Nebraska, and others, and yester.
day found his Democracy attacked by
John Sharp Williams OF Mississippi.
Mr.. Williams has not the smooth
Ioratoricaf flow OF Bailey, but he Is
unQuestionably one OF the best rough
and ready debaters in either branch
OF congress. While a member of the
house he had ample opportunity for
practice, and as minority leader made
record which proved OF value to the
Democracy.
Mr.. williams and Mr.. Bailey differ
on the tariff and Mr.. Williams, who IL
q deep student, and man OF wide
reading, IL undoubtedly better inform
ed on this question than 10 the Texan.
Moreover, he Is good lawyer and
has lot OF nerve.
The results Of the bouts up-to-date
have been favorable to the MISSISSIPPI
plan and the anti-Bailey Democrats,
who have long been looking for some
one able to cope with the Texan, are
wearing broad smiles Of satisfaction.
Lively Sessions Assured.
. .
From now on Il may be expected
that the daily sessions OF the senate
win be enlivened by frequent tits
between Mr.. Williams and Mr.. Bailey,
The men opposed to the latter
make no secret OF their purpose to
expose his Democracy and to make II
clear to the country that he Is not
their representative and that II he
claims to be he 10 making a false rep
resentation.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-17

the fertilization at that place. Then
followed the nerVe-racking watch OF
months before the mouth OF the har
Dor In which he had the Russian fleet
bottled up.
It was there that the commander
in-chief won the name OF Father
Togo" from the sailors, and II was
there too that he showed the naval
officers OF the world how to use tor
pedo boat destroyers. Though vic
torious In repeated engagements with
the Russians, n Togo suffered severe
losses In his own command. Most vi
these, however, he concealed from the
entire world, and not even Tokyo
knew that their naval hero was fight
ing with a crippled force.
! When the ruin Of the Russian fleet
In the Pacific was complete, Togo ap.
peared at Tokyo for a few days TO
report to the Emperor. One day he
disappeared. He remained hidden
from the world for four months. Then
he reappeared with his feet and an
initiated the Russian Armada sent
around from the Baltic. The exact
hiding place of Togo and his feet
/ during those months Ii not yet gen
orally known With infinite patience
he waited, and prepared to meet the
great feet he knew was coming.
Admiral Togo chose that the battle
should be fought on his terms, and
not those Of the enemy. He DELHI
erately staked everything on the
chance that the Russians would pass
through the Straits of Tsushima or
their way to Vladivostok. Just with
out this passage he awaited the ar
rival OF Admiral Rojesvensky. So, &C
curately was he informed by wireless
messages from his scout ships of the
Russian advance, that twenty-four
hours before the battle, he estimated
that the battle would begin al
o'clock the following afternoon,
II was 1855 when he signalled to
his feet, just as the firing was about
TO begin:
The rise or fail of the Empire de-
ponds upon the result OF this engage
, ment; do your utmost, everyone OF
you"
For two days, during May ~ and
May 20, the battle continued. At Its
conclusion, Togo sent the following
message, marked by the religious
spirit which Is characteristic OF the
man:
by the Grace of Heaven and the
help OF God our combined squadron
succeeded In nearly annihilating the
First, Second and Third squadrons OF
the enemy"
From this battle he returned, to re-
ceive unprecedented honors from the
Emperor and the nation. Rewarded
with the post OF chief Of stan OF the
Japanese navy, his mind and genius
have been the controlling spirit OF
the advance of the Japanese navy
ever since His popularity has never
waned, and he Is today a greater
hero in Japan than when he returned
10 Tokyo fresh from the greatest
naval victory of modern times.