davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
PITTSBURG CRATER
IN CRIMINAL COURT

PITTSBURG. May 4.-The council
manic graft trials were resumed today
in the criminal court before Judge Hay
maker. the case Of DIR. Frank G. Bless
Ing. president Of the common council be-
ing the first taken up, II is charged that
the accused accepted a bribe of $3.50 for
his vote on the bank depository ordi-
nance,
Former Councilman John F. Klein. who
previously testified that he sent the
bribe TO DR.. Blessing at his home. was
brought from Pennsylvania 10 testify.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
ON INSPECTION TOUR.
Big Officials Of the Rio Grande Are Look
lna Over the Utah Lines.

On an inspection tour OF the Utah lines
OF the road a number Of the chief officials
of the Denver q Rio Grande railroad
spent a portion OF the day in Salt Lake
and proceeded to Ogden. The party en-
tour includes II. w. Clark. second vice
president and general manager; j. w.
Mulhern the new general superintendent
Of the Utah lines OF the road; j. +. En-
right. superintendent of motive power; j
w Walker. superintendent of telegraph
s. z. Birkhead. general superintendent OF
tho western division, Manager Clarke
will go with Mr.. Mulhern over much OF
the company's Utah lines before he re-
surnes his Journey eastward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
WILD SCENES mn
CAMORR|sliI
lnformer and One Of
cused Men Indulge /,
of Words.

VlTERBo. Italy. May
the csmorris,s was re,u,,.s
substitute Juror taking n. =
N,chsele de Maria. WINS.
necess!tated An early ad,s i
terday.
Again Genarro Abba,,s,,
former, held the center ~ r'
Ing called on to confron, o
and later Antonio Cerr,,n
ne denounced as having I, See
part In the murder OF Ga. /
lie repeated his or,s,saaE,a'p {
against Saivi. the Ia;tas ~
turn, Then the two usnyi1<
tives. the war OF word. ona,zA
sin" 'u' are 4
Salvi: You are IJts ~
called an ass with horn, %
muddy conscience. which
70 the carabineers " Soa L
Cerrato. whose mannar
he had not forgotten or ,oI'1
suit OF yesterday. when s nM
spat In his face. was reless:
prisoners cage and stood ~
former: oef1<
This man" said ~,
struck Cuoccnlo with a s,,@
had been stabbed by The oIsss @
half dead" ''1sJ 4
You are a liar" was ".
tInued. "hS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
Call for Volunteers.

AMOY, China, May At a house
mass meeting today committees were
appointed TO enroll volunteers in th'
defense Of the country against the rebe
movement. The authorities prohibit
the students at the government schools
participating in the volunteer move,
ment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
MANY Delegates Coming.

BY special train over the Rio Grande
200 delegates to the International Sunday
School convention. which will be held in
san Francisco. will arrive In Salt Lake
al Q o'clock Sunday morning. June 18 and
will spend the day In the city. The dele
gates are all from points east Of Chi
Burlington, Denver Is Rio Grande and
Western Pacific roads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05

Except those whose business takes
them In that direction. comparatively
few people realize the amount of build
ing going on north Of the Oregon
Short Line depot
OF especial Importance are the new
Morrison, Merrill & Company sash and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
Useless Ballot.

DENVER. Colo, May 4.-Today s
senatorial ballot: Democrats-Adams
30; Speer. IS: Maupin. /: Martin, l.:
Ward. l. Republicans-McCrea 33 !;
Vale, l. Necessary for choice-5l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
NADERO CALLS UPON
D|AZ TO MAKE GOOD
Resignation of Mexican Presi-
dent and Vice President
Necessary for Peace.
Continued From Page One.

Minister Limantour and Minister Con-
zales Cosio, with the eight thousand men
who compose my army q! Will uncondl-
tionally support the conditions OF peace
being arranged by you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05

door planning mill, which t
be the largest and most
this section of the couni'' ls.
Technical High School, tss s'..'
the new Artificial lee - -
addition to the Utah Sosr
All these improvements are
and very substantial N ee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05

A touch of rheumatism. = !,
Of neuralgia, whatever The /,
Chamberlain's s Liniment a.,
the pain Mt once and eu,.. 4
plant quickly, First applIai'
relief, Sold by al dealer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
MIovALE WANTS JUNCTION.

Commercial Club Committee VIII Ask
Denver & Rio Grande TO Make Change.
A special COMMITTEES headed by Pres
ident Howard Phelps was named by the
Midvale Commercial club yesterday 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
MOTHERS
FRIEND

ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug-
gestions of helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlaata. Go.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
HEALTHY
MOTHERS

Women who bear children and re-
main healthy are those who prepare
their systems in advance of baby S
coming. Unless the mother aids
nature IN its prenatal work the crisis
finds her system unequal to the de-
mands made upon it, and she is often
left with weakened health or chronic
ailments. No remedy is so truly a
help to nature as Mothers Friend,
and no expectant mother should fail
to use it. 1t relieves the pain and
discomfort caused by the strain on
the ligaments, makes plant and elas-
tic those fibres and muscles which
nature Is expanding, prevents numb
ness Of limbs, and soothes the inham-
nation of breast glands. The system
being thus prepared by Mothers
Friend dispels the fear that the crisis
may not be safely met. Mothers
Friend assures speedy and complete
recovery for the mother, and she is
left a healthy woman to enjoy the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05

rearing OF her
child. Mothers
Friend is sold at
drug stores
Write for our free
book for expect
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-08
5kzr7 69zifz AAlllGW.4lAkz
MISSION FIELps:A

the Divine Word, the Society of St.
Francis de Sales of Annecy and the
Pallottins, number 2O,756.
The Augustinians in China, the Syl-
vestrians in Handy, the Society of the
Divine Saviour in Assam and the Re-
demptorists, all of whose mission sta
tions in the preceding paragraph have
effected 1913 conversions.
The Algerian missionaries white
Fathers), the Congregation of the Holy
Ghost, the Lyons African missionaries
and the Fathers of the Sacred Heart
of Saint Quentin during the year bap-
tized 1880 native men and women in
Africa. Premonstratensians in Uelle
the Fathers of Consolation from Turin
the English foreign missionaries, the
secular clergy of the Cape of Good
Hope and the Oblates of St. Francis
de Sales of the Orange River district
baptized 1859 adult Africans.
Among the missions of Oceanica, in
charge of the Fathers of the Sacred
Heart, or Picpus, the Marists and the
Missionaries of the Sacred Heart OF
Issoudun there were 1896 conversions.
To these figures might be added the
number of conversions obtained by
other missionary societies laboring in
the field afar who have not sent us
even a general report of the work
they have accomplished.
If to the given statistics we add also
an estimate of the conversions made
in the United States, Canada and
South America, we will find that the
total represents the baptism of at least
100000 adults.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-08
A CHINESE CONGREGATION.

A missionary writing from a rural
district in the vicinity of Shanghai, de-
scribes a Chinese congregation in the
following terms: when the women
come to the services they bring their
babies, who frequently cry and, at the
sermon, occasionally discomfort the
preacher if he is unaccustomed to such
Interruptions.
Sometimes the men, too, look after
the little ones. / shall never forget
the first time I beheld such scene.
A good Chinese priest was preaching;
the people listened to his words with
the greatest interest; right before the
preacher was a young man who held
a small child in his arms. He soothed
talked to and petted the child and,
all the while paid attention to the SER
mon, murmuring at intervals, with
frequent mods of the head:
Yes, that is true Surely! Very
good!"
The CALCULATIONS of the devoted par
ent and others among his auditors, as
sured him that his words were produc
ing the effect he desired"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-08
THE AVERAGE SALARY OF A MIS-
SIONARY.

Much ado has been made in the pa
pers over a certain Presbyterian min
lister who refused to take larger sal
ary which went with the call to the
pulpit which he had accepted. He
wanted it cut down to about half OF
what he is now receiving in his pres
ent charge at Birmingham, England.
This would be alone sufficient to call
attention to the salary offered man
on the mission, that is on the Catholic
mission. A salary of $4,000 would be
sufficient to pay the yearly keep OF
hundred of our missionaries, who re-
ceive the munificent salary of ten dol
lars a month. one hundred and twenty
dollars a year. With this they are sup
posed to support themselves, contrib"
ute to the maintenance of the congre-
CATION and give something in charity.
In these quarters dollars are large and
lonesome, but somehow the men seem
to get along quite some better than
might be expected. Of course, like our
old friend Oliver, each man jack OF
them is looking for more, which never
comes unless his appeal is answered,
and statistics show that only one out
of every ten who appeals for aid ana
ever receives reply.
A priest who wrote from Africa last
year had a sense of humor when he
said: Il wish | had a new cassock,
that I might look good to my congre-
CATION They, of course, are not trou-
bled much with the question of clothes,
but | like to feel that I am dressed
up little. The one l have now has
seen five years service and is good
yet for another five, but by that time
it will be entirely new with patches"
Out of his salary he is expected to
clothe himself, and were he appeal to
his Bishop for help for such purpose
he would be in danger of suspension
There may be protest on the part OF
our missionaries if they ever hear OF
the good man who refused to take a
salary of $4,000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-08
Continued from Page 81
THE DARK SOUL.

all the light is gone and 1 am in the
dark"
We'll light the taper, mother.
Won't you let me?"
Eyes, dear, if you will. 1t is ready"
With cold fingers the child found
and struck match. The taper's glim-
mer seemed brilliant by contrast 1t
fell on the grave young face-graver
than her six years warranted-The So
Der eyes were fixed on the statue, the
little lips moved noiselessly. She went
back to her mother.
''It will be light soon." she whis-
pered, climbing into her mothers lap.
Just wait few minutes, mother; it
will be light very soon."
She spoke so confidently that the
mother clasped her to her breast with
sudden energy.
Gods blessing!" she whispered.
Surely you are the blessing of Cod"
The taper's tiny glow enveloped
them. The two faces, resting cheek
to cheek, were singularly alike. The
mothers dark gown melted into a
background of gloom, the child seemed
white from top to toe-the only
patch of color. Before them the sta
tue cleaned, arms extended, the
wounded Heart showing redly. And
all the rest of the room was in shadow
lost in the darkness.
Then, very softly, there came a tap.
ping at the door. The little one, half
asleep in her mothers arms, did not
hear it. The mother, with great, dark
eyes fastened pleadingly on the pity.
ing face above the taper light, did not
hear it. And, as softly, the knob was
turned, and man paused on the
threshold. He waited moment-then
seeing that neither moved he closed
the door behind him and stood still
looking. waiting.
The child grew heavy in the mothers
arms; the golden head fell backward
the little face upturned. With heavy
bitter, deep breath, the mother bent
and kissed her. Then moving in the
low chair, she lighted the lamp on the
i
solved the darkness, showing clearly
the poverty of the rooms. It's baroness
struck chill to the heart of the new
conner. 1t was cold and so poor anC
so humble.
Then he thought of the effect upor
her when she turned and saw him. II
very low tone he called her.
"Aliciai"
She raised her head, listening.
Alicia, my dear child"
Why" she whispered. ut is m,
fathers voice-my fathers voice
How strange!"
alicia, dear, do not want to startl,
you. Child of my heart, am lonely
Home is not home "a. ha,
never been home since yo,
went away! Alicia, Alicia!"
How strange, how strange, hov
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-08
IN OUR OWN CHINATOWN.

The mission conducted by Father
Montanar among the Chinese of this
city is not as we'll known as it should
be. He is appealing for the names OF
prospective Chinese converts and also
for young men to help him in the work
of instructing those in preparation for
baptism For time there was war
on between the rival tongs, but happily
peace has been restored and several
new pupils have ben added to the list
of converts. Father Montanar has
been busy visiting the Chinese in diff
ferent parts of the city, but finds that
they object to the inconvenience OF
travelling downtown and to the poor
quarters of the mission. There is
something in the objection. The pres
ent mission is sufficiently large for
present purposes, and no change will
be made until the increased numbers
demand it.
In his visits to the Chinese he has
had many interesting experiences. Ad-
dresses were given, and when he called
on those who protested to be baptized
Christians and asked if it were SO,
they replied: "Oh, no, we were only
joking with the man who spoke to us. "
On one occasion the proprietor of a
laundry, thinking that he was speaking
with a non-Catholic minister, said:
1T is useless for you to come here;
we want to be Catholics" Assured
that Father MOntanar was nrieSt
the willy Chinaman began all at once
to make excuse that he was too old
to attend class at any mission. Our
catechist, Mr. WI, his called several
times, but he has not yet succeeded in
getting Joe Lee to the mission. With
patience and especially with an abun.
dance of discretion, without which
nothing can be done with the Chinese
Father Montanar is certain of increas,
ing the number of the little flock he
has already gathered.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-08
MISSIONARY STATISTICS.

Complete statistics from the foreign
field for 1910 have not yet been re-
ceived; in fact, missionaries frequently
forget to report half that they have
accomplished. The figures furnished
to our society for 1909, however, are
as follows:
In that year the Paris Society of
Foreign Missionaries, which has
charge of thirty-two missions, effected
33,945 conversions and baptized 1877 ,224
dying children. One hundred and
thirty-five thousand children attend it's
schools.
The Lazarists, aided by the Sisters
of Charity, converted Is, $40 pagans in
China alone. They have ninety-nine
hospitals and asylums, and at their
leper home in Madagascar. care for
$50 patients afflicted with this awful
disease Their schools have 45,510
pupils.
The Jesuits in their twenty-one mis-
sions have made 22,034 converts and
baptized 1861 dying children. Their
2,228 schools are attended by 107,988
pupils and their forty-five colleges by
1892 students. The fame of their
establishments at Beyruth and Zi-ka-
Wei is worldwide.
In the fourteen missions of the OBJ.
1ates of Mary there were during 1908
5,247 conversions. The Oblate schools
have 1907 pupils. In the fourteen
missions 1907 converts have been won
Counting China only, the conversions
obtained by the Dominicans, Capu
chins, Milan and Parma foreign mis-
sionaries, members of the Society OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24

in a local hotel. after he had made the
acquaintance of Morbley on the streets
and taken him to the hotel as his guest.
entered a plea of not guilty before Judge
Mullowny in the Police Court today to a
charge Of robbery. and was held for the
acton of the grand jury. In default OF
$500 bond he was committed to jail
Trammell told the court he met Morb-
ley while sightseeing about the Capitol
building and invited him to his hotel and
later to his room. They had been In the
room about an hour when. Trammell
says. Morbley struck hing on the head
with blunt instrument ana rendered him
unconscious. When he came to, he says.
he found he had been robbed Of SIS. and
ran into the street calling for help. Po-
.icemeu Montgomery and Quinlan OF the
sixth precinct responded One OF them
sent him TO the Casualty Hospital TO be
treated for several cuts on his head, while
the other entet ed the hotel room In search
of his assailant. Morbley was found
there, the policemen declare In possess
sion of $15.
Trammell said he was one of the older
deputies at Atlanta, and arrived in Wash
ington yesterday morning on his way 10
Atlanta from Philadelphia. where he had
taken a prisoner day or SO ago. Tram
nell will probably depart for Atlanta
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24
TEN YEARS OF ELECTRICITY.
Immense Increase in Apparatus
Made-Not So Many Arc Lights.
From the Manufacturers Record.

From the Manufacturer Record
The enormous growth of the electrical
industries is shown by the preliminary
census report covering the ten-year period
ended December 81, 1909. During that
time the value of machinery and ap-
paratus used in the generation and utii-
cation OF electricity increased from On
round numbers) sos, 100000 to $2io. O0O,c COO,
or 100 per cent.
It is pointed out that large quantities
of supplies used for electrical purposes
are manufactured in foundry and machine
shops and other establishments not iden-
tilted with the electri cal industries.
These parts are assembled by dealers
and Others not covered by the census. and
1t is impossible to obtain accurate infor-
nation in regard to them. Therefore the
totals given above are less than the true
total value of all of the machinery OF this
character manufactured annually in the
United States.
The number Of dynamos annually made
increased from about 10000 in 1899 to
more than 10000 In, 1909. The improve
ment was not in number alone. The dy
namos themselves were larger and more
powerful. the average capacity per ma
chine having increased from 55 kilowatts
in 1899 to "a in 1909. The value OF the
dynamotors, motor generators, boosters,
rotary converters and double-current gen.
orators shows the enormous increase dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24
ing the decade of 40 per cent

ing the decade of TO per cent.
IL Is something of n surprise that not
quite as many motors for automobiles
were made in 1909 as in 1899 when there
was great activity in this branch. There
were only twenty less, to be sure, and
there Were accumulated thousands of Sec
ond-hand ones. But the capacitysof those
made in recent yeaSs has been much
greater. while the value, even for a
smaller number of machines. is very
much higher. Electric fan motors have
more than doubled in number, and the
number Of power motors has increased
$50 per cent in the period considered.
One branch of the business which shows
a falling off is the making of arc lights.
These decreased from $4,000 to 123 COO
i'm the ten years; but the decrease Is &C.
counted for by the fact that other varie-
ties of lamps are now used for street
light and for other purposes for which arc
lamps were formerly used almost ex-
clusively. The value of these lamps, how.
ever, owing to the introduction of more
costly types of these lamps, such as fam.
in arcs, shows only a very slight do.
crease.
The group of incandescent lamps in.
cludes carbon filament, gem, tantalum,
tungsten, glover vacuum, vapor and SIM
liar lamps used for lighting. advertising
and decorative purposes. Some Of these
or 1904. large number of decorative
and miniature lamps, X-ray b-ilbs. vacuum
tubes, etc, are now manufactured, but
the varieties are so numerous that IL In
impossible to obtain accurate statistics OF
the number. The total value OF the group
increased from S, SOC. 900 in 1899 to 49,.
100000 in 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24

brass which are said to be used IA
wedges, in suit cases, declared by tx
police to belong to Albert Davis and Jo-
seph Harris. has led the police to be-
lieve that they made an important
arrest when the couple were taken into
custody Wednesday.
The men were arrested by Policeman
Elgin of the seventh precinct last
Wednesday in a woods near Cleveland
Park. Shots in the woods attracted the
officer and he found Davis and Harris.
They were ordered locked up today in
the Police Court pending trial tomorrow
on charges of carrying concealed weap-
ON and vagrancy. After the arrest of the
mon the suit cases were 10 ated at the
parcel room, Union station. keys found on
the men. the police say opening them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24
ALLOW BOYS TOPLAY
IF THEY'LL Be GOOD
Conclusion Reached After I'm
posing Document Is Endorsed
by Many Officials.

Washington youths who have made a
playground of the vacant lot on 18th
street. near Kalorama road, owned by the
Washington aqueduct. are responsible for
an officious-looking document that has re-
ceived enough Endorsements in various
offices under the War Department to give
1t the appearance of being an order di-
recting the mobilization of troops or some
other equally large undertaking.
Because of a complaint of a resident
that boys playing. on the ground damage
the grass and make noise that is abomin-
able" the matter has been considered by
Granville r. Jones. assistant superin-
tendent Of the Washingtons filtration
plant: William NJ. Gain, superintendent
Of the Washington acqueduct and Col. W.
c. Langf1tt. Corps of Engineers, United
States Army, in charge of Potomac river
improvements.
In addition, Gen. W. H. Bixby, chief OF
engineers. United States Army, and Rob-
ert Shaw Oliver, acting Secretary of War,
wrote Endorsements on the papers, as did
also the three Commissioners of the Dis
trfct.
Asks Police Supervision.
It was decided, on motion Of Gen. Blk
by, that the War Department does not
desire to forbid the reasonable use of
these grounds by the children of the
neighborhood. but will be pleased to have
the Commissioners of the District of Co.
lunbia exercise such police control over
the premises as may be necessary to pre-
vent any annoyance to residents of the
locality"
The Commissioners have agreed to the
suggestion, and hereafter 1t is an
nounced. the police will keep lookout to
see that the play of children on the
grounds does not prove a source of an
noyance to residents.
The Commissioners submitted the mat
ter to the police department and received
a report to the effect that it had found
no violations Of law resulting from boys
playing on the park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24
CORNWELL JURY'S DELAY
GIVES DEFENDANT HOPE
Friends of Accused Man Con-
WINGED He Will Escape
Death Penalty.

The jury in the case Of Arthur Cornwell
on trial in Criminal Court No. l for first
degree murder in connection with the kill
ing of his brother-ip-law, James E.
Courtney last June. was still celebrating
over it's verdict at a late hour this after
noon.
The two sisters Of the accused as well
as a number of spectators who have
watched the proceedings waited for sew
eral hours for the return Of the jury with
its verdict.
The delay Is regarded as favorable to
the defendant and the general impress
sion about the City Hall Is that Corn
we'll. II convicted of the degree OF
murder charged In the indictment, Will