davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
Three -Cornered Fight.

In Saskatchewan. outside OF Prince AL
heit. lhe only scat the opposition have
homes or gaining IS Saskatoon, where
llicTc ~ a three -cdrnercd contest. F. X
EImnuDk. grain grower and former
member McGranoH. both favorin- reel
procitv. arc In the field, thus IMPROVING
The chances OF u. Mclean. straight oppo-
sitIon candidate.
IN Manitoba the opuosition candidates
arc greatly aided by the Robin govern
mcnl orcauizatioD. DESPITE This the reel
prcc,ty Feeling Is 50 strong that the Lib
erals VIII probably add four. seats TO The
TWO they had IN The Last parliament
Liberals have devoted al their nnnr-
cies 10 proclsiminG the benefits Of roci.
nrocttv such as cheaper prices on many
staple goods and higher prices for grain
and cattle. while Conservatives have
staISed their success on tho loss OF Can
ada trade Ia the benefit Of The United
States and on the loss Of prestige AS a
component part OF The British empire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
ARMY LIFE FAILS TO
ATTRACT YOUNG MEN
Over One Hundred Vacancies
in Grade of Second Lieu
tenant to Be Filled.
Special 10 The Tribune,

Special 10 Tile Tribune
WASHING TON. Sept lT.-Aprlications
OF acceptable candidates from civil life
for commissions in the army arc not
being made rapidly rs was expected
Although there will be l4G vacancies in
tho grade Of second lieutenant to be
filed by civilians. only about lIJ cand-
dates Will be designated to take the OK
didateG should prove to be of exceptional
ability not enough Will pass TO in the
vacancies. With the usual number o.,
failures there Will still remain forty or
fifty vacancies.
Tt is said that the shortage in csrdj.
dates grows out of The imprc ssion that
II requires political influence to sccur.
an opportunity 10 enter the competitive
examinations. The war department is
trying to make II plain that political
Influence is not a factor In fIlinc va
qulred. other than meeting the mental
and physical requirements Is evidence oT
good moral character Recommendations
from reputable business and profcssionai
mcu VIII BE- sufficient.
cavalry, field cavalry and infsn,rv re- ro1
lerred to above. there will be /. number
of vacancies IN the grade of second Ucul
tenant IN the corps OF civIl enzineers Ia
be fined from civil life; This Is the first
time that civilians win he permitted to
compete for these places. which have
heretofore beon filled by graduates fror,
West FONT. the law having been chanccd
IN this respect by cls,ee in fbr 80
rivers and harbors act Candidates Ia,
the corps OF engineers must be graz
uatcS oi recognized technical schools
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
Flight of John Rodgers.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Sept. 17.-Travcling
nearly mile q minute, for the most part
over Chesapeake bay. Lieutenant John
Rodgers. aviation instructor at the United
States naval academy. today flew from
his home In Havre de Grace to the navy S
aviation field across the Severn river
from the naval academy lie covered
approximately fifty-two miles in one hour
and three minutes.
BY his trip today the naval aviator
completed Il long circuit which included
a trip from Annapolis TO College Park,
Md, with n flight over Washington. a
trip from College Park TO Havre de Grace
with flight over a part of Baltimore
and finally the over water trip 10 An
napois.
The muddy condition Of the new ava
tion field at the academy, which has re-
Gently been graded. made Rodgers S land
ing difficult and probably will DELAY for a
time the start OF the real work OF dying
at Annapolis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
LIFE CONVICT WALKS
OUT OF OHIO PRISON
Wears Tight-Fitting Coat and
White Skirt Belonging TO
Wife of Warden.

COLUMBUS. o.. Sept. 17.-Mchael
Sobolcski, murderer serving a life SEN
tence, walked out OF the Ohio pcniten~
t!ary disguised In a tight-ftting coat
and white skirt belonging TO the wife
of Warden John Jones, His features
were concealed under an old hat and a
white veil. Under the disguise he wore
a gray suit belonging TO the warden S
son,
Soboleski who WAS "a years old. had
been n trusty for the last month and was
accorded the freedom of the wardens $
apartments: having the duty of pressing
accordance with his former trade of
tailor
Soboleski was sentenced to the pen-
tontiary for the murder of an aged cou
pie OF Toledo o, June 20, 1909 The
crime at that time attracted much atten-
tlon because of the narrowing details con-
nected with it.
TOLEDO, O.. Sept. 17.-Mrs. Michael
Soboleski, whose husband escaped from
the Ohio pcnltentlary this afternoon, is
at her homo trembling in fear tonight that
her husband will return and kin her Po-
lice are guarding the house, They are
also watching the different railroad yards
in an effort TO catch the escaped mur-
derer.
Two weeks ago Mrs Soboleskl filed
suit in common pleas court for divorce
from her husband knowledge OF this
by the serving OF notice OF the suit.
Mrs Soboleski thinks her husband then
planned to escape and come here and
take her life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
WILL NOT POSTPONE
SPECIAL ELECTION
Mexican Congress Antagon-
istic to .Madero, but Afraid
to Take Action.
MANY RIOTS REPORTED
Bridges Blown Up by Ia
pata's Men; Uprising Re
ported in Picllulco.
MANY RIOTS REPORTED

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 1I.-tnIcss con
di:ions in Mexico become much more dis
turbcd within the next few days il Is
generally believed congress will refuse Ia
grant the petition of the anti Maderistas
TO postpone the special election. Tomor
row tho application for new date VIII
be read I'm the chamber of deputies and
referred to a committee which doubtless
will lose no time preparing its report
Riots are reported from time 10 time
and The activities OF the Iapatistas IN
the south. tho Magonistas I'm the north
and disgrunIled bands In the state Of
Vera Cruz and elsewhere serve To remind
the government that peace is not entire :
~ restored Notwithstanding existing
conditions. however, the deputies appear
10 believe tnot postponement OF the cleo
tion would result I'm far worse conditions
Most of Zapata's men have been driven
from Moreos into Pucb!a and Guerrero,
where they have been Joined by i9rces
recruited by Andres Alamazan. Federal
troops are on the trail. but only the most
optimistic believe the rebels Will be DIS
pcrsed before October /. the day OF The
election.
To-day q band OF Zapatas men blew ont
two bridges on the railroad connecting
Pueblo and Cuep'ln. Reports from Chla-
pas tell of an uprising In flchulco, nc
town WAS sacked by the rebcllious mob
for whose existence the only excuse CIV
en- is "discontent,"
IN unofficial poll OF the chamber OF
deputies shows n majority arc an,i-Ms-
deristas. although not opposed 10 the rev
olutipn. IL appears that General Bernardo
Reyes has but small personal following
In the chamber although greater than
that Of Madero. This would Indicate
that the deputies would vote for a post
poncmcnt. bu, those who have discussed
The question declared the danger OF Great
ing another revolution is too great Tor
them TO vote in accordance with their
personal feelings
Francisco l. Maderc is strengthening
his forces In the south. Today he was
in Cnmpechc and plans 10 visit The state
OF Tabssco tomorrow. HIS trip into Yu-
catsn doubtless served 10 improve the
chances OF his running mate lose Pino
Suarez. Yucatan is Pino Snarezs own
state bui it Is doubtful notwithstanding
rhc advent OF Madcro. IL he will be able
20 count upon us support.
General Reyes has practically stopped
Madero's only danger OF
defeat is what the Gomez brothers may
do in the next two weeks. Both Emilio
and Or. Francisco are gaining support
eys chiefly from the ranks OF Madcro.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
North and South Flight.

ST. LOUIS. Sent. 17-Hugh * Robin
son. the aviator. has been nominated by
the Trans mississippi River Flight asso-
citation for the MINNEAPOLIS Ito New Or
leans hydro -acroplane flight Of 1917 miles
which. If accomplished, VIII set a new
worlds record for cross country flYinG
Robinson will start from the surface or
Lake Calhoun. MINNEAPOLIS. Wednesday
morning, October II. He will fly for a
purse of $4,000 raised by the river cities
In which he is 10 give hydro -aeroplan-
ing exhibitions
His course down the river will be In
easy stages and the start timed for the
eve OF the opening OF the deep waterway
convention in Chicago. Every effort viii
benefit TO science, as well "A Ia call at
tcntiou 10 the length and possibilities OF
the Miississipp river and the Importance
Of the cities located on 1t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
PRISONER AT JAIL,
DIES IN HIS CELL

Edward Evans aged os wears ,,or
ppine 1iend. who was registered al the
po'lee station last Friday as John Doc
aled IN his cell in the lower celI house al
Gauge of death is unknoyn Tbo ht,i,.
va discovered by Cornelius Smith. y
negro pr'soner. The body was cnIIie cold
ahd II ls thought that death had ensued
DAY AFTERNOON Evans took his TatIons
WIN the other prisoners, Although there
we're ABOUT twenty prisoners in the coll
~ i,ei, moile heard any sounds from Evans
need or care. " "'S III
Evans, is from Ogden where. IL is said
nlS hothSr met her death In a b,rrinr
rouse ie" years ago The tlcro0Ont -
ruINiNed by one sister who lives I'm Sail
i.ake' The body was removed tn sna
y Donn~ll undertaking establishment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
Flies Eighty Miles.

MIDDLETOWN. n. Y. Sept. lI.-Af
ter an initial flight OF about eighty miles
In his proposed aerial voyage from New
York to the Pacific coast. G. T. Rodgers.
at 8lS o'clock this evening. He had COW
cred this distance from the Shecpshca
Bay racctrack In one hour and fifty three
minutes. He made an casv landing and
Is in 4 good position TO resume his flight
westward tomorrow
Rodgers might have made better time
had no not mistaken the Erie and Jersey
line at GreyCourt for that Of the Erie
and followed the tracks OF the former
road for some distance.
Despite his detour, Rodgers beat into
the city by two minutes a special train
which had followed him from the time
he began crossing Jersey CITY. He will
spend the night here and make an early
morning start
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
Eeparation for Wrongs.

Ell fASO. Tex" Sept. 1I.-GeorEe L.
Nillcjoen. hero cf The Bocr war and mill
tary adviser to Francisco l. Madcro dur
ing tho revolution. left horc today for
sonora TO confer with the leaders of the
Yauui Indians regarding the rcscttlement
OF tho lagui valley MANY Of tho Yauujs
have been dcportcd TO Yucatan bul will
be brought back 70 their homes by the
government and given free lands. lrri-
cation systems and crop seed as repara-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
CHINESE REGI[lI
ROUTED BY R[l|
Detachment of cav,lr,l
pushed in The Hills M
Cheng-Tu.'
TRANQUIL IN THE d
NO Foreigner Injured 81
as Known Since th.l
Trouble Began.
TRANQUIL IN TUE &
CHUNG KING, Chin.

CHUNG; KING. China
saTices ,o',, from Tsu Chau ,,v -. y
had SS'L1fp' Irft choG ., Gavalry numbering 1 I,i
Tar as the Lung Tabe,i a9 prccstt,
pushed by tho revolm,,nn.il INNS, Nh
The survivors returned J''sr w v, and a
The, following dav = ehsns.f'
lett The bcsIcGod capj,a,' ,''ree Of d
eoDision with the rebais shg ean.
ihcir way through the hc,I, IhsJ A
lhined the road to Jen Sehssse 4,
miles 10 the south. -''"co, AID
~, nc nc, foyal q , troops rcoceupied "a.
pn row 9i't~i,,U"r ~ Tbn ~. 1t Is believed H r.
fny ti,g,tc gc Taeis,Tu rl,,,' has arranged ~ y
been forfeited, The brildI, sh4
ing the yamon have heen aa suD,
Tho situation in the Sc ueIsalfs 1g
Is considered more lopcfu, 1uuea d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
LackaWanna Strike.

sCRA NToN. Pa. Sept. I7.-Not rniil
the Delaware. LdcSaWanna & Western
tratkmen report for work tomorrow will
il be known whether tho strike order
VIII he generally obcyed. The men claim
that 90 Per cent III the $500 men voted fog
strike and VIII ORGY the order The
company announced today that only
snout one third Of tho men had turned in
their keys.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
Edison's Auto Kills Child

NEW YORK Sept. ia twclye-year-
old child was run over and instantly
killed today by Thomas y. Edison,s a,t-
tcmohilc al Lauf. Bavaria. Il short dis
tance from Nuremhur2. a special dispatch
To the World from Lauf tonight SAWS
Mr.. Fdjson's chauffeur does NOT appear
10 have been guilty of carelessncss. hui
the party has been detained pending
bearing tomorrow. T. is believed Nr
Ellison will be pcrnlitipd To rrorccd later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
NO Foreigners Injured

PEElN, sept. 1.-The Billie.
at Chens- Til in a dispatch dsi,S =
bcr II says the viccroy has inJ,ts
the rcopening of the shops and a. ,
porta ton services
In a proclamation TIE yic.nr
the right of protest agalns, M !,
construction, but threatens swift I
nent TO all who do not return IA +
pursuits. 40 foreigner nm to M
inc dispatch adds. had been l1iuss1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
Strike at Dublin.

DUBLIN. Sept. 1.-THE discomfort
which has been evidenced for a long ,ine
among thc employees Of The Irish rail
ways reached an acute stage tonight
when general strike or The Great
southern and Western lines was de
clarcd.
Ip Dublin large numbers OF frcigh; han
dlers have gone on strike
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
Quiet Prevails

PEElNG. Sept. liza.
German legations have roc,, ,syNj|
III dispa lches. dated rcsprc,ti,m@ q
Der 10 and September Il 'sy S.,y y
conditions in The city as irspsan' sen''>
rscting lhat the troops arc ',ug ra 2
discipline and order. NcI,.u ulsi,'l
makes amy reference 10 Tho VT.
Tho dispatches indicate ssss ,
Gna9 Ehr Fehe, commander of h.
WITHIN WITHIN the capital, is cncdsyo,in|, = !,
Sd.a,e s tHc 1eslegins forces. H. Y
tered TO indemnify the famII.. !
Insurgents who have been tn,.i y
sum of money amounting 1 ~
each. lie has also promissS ~ az
railway leaders immunity frou =.
ton. '''i -
IT. is believed that not less ia. /.
nuo perons will suffer NV ihs
throughout the country thIs HI,,1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
CLIMAX Of BATTLE
ROYAL IS At HA|VD
Sir Wilfrid Laurler TO Make
Whirlwind Campaign the
Next Three Days.
Continued from Page one.1

Alberta. outside OF Calgary there arc
TWO seats that the opposition have hopes
OF winning. Rcd Deer and Medicine Hat.
In the former Dr. Clark as a former
INC mbor and an old country free trader
is being supported bv r.. Root a former
American: who was his opponent in the
last election "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
Subsi5ted on Saals

PlNTA ARENAS. Chile. Sept 1.-THE
captain and fifteen Of the crew of tho
German bark Thekls. which was wrecked
last July on the rocks off staten island
near Terra del FneSo. arrived here to-
day on board transport. They had
spent nearly two months on 4 desert is
land, and their cole means OF subsistence
were seals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
Ward to Start Today.

OWEGO y. Y. Sept I7.-4Jsmes
Ward. coast -lo-coaSt flyer. did not start
ccivinc a now motor ne had ordered The
motor Is hero tonight. and Ward ex-
poets 20 have it placed In the monoplanc
carly tomorrow. He then VIII attempt
To rs TO Buffalo. ISL miles west Of here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
Praised by DebS.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Sept. Eugene
V. Debs. Socialist leader. at a Socialist
rally tonight praised Congressman Ber-
ger OF Milwaukee, and said ne was the
only member OF congress who had the
courage 10 stand up and denounce the
kidnapping of the McNamaras The
speaker said The McNamaras are innocent
and they are now lying in jail because
OF tho capitalist system"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
Five Injured in Wreck.

MONROE, Wis, Sept 17.--Five persons
were injured when the locomotive and
thirteen cars ot a Chicago, Milwaukee &
ST Pau tram plunged down = thirty
foot emhnnkmenI cast OF here The train
was going sixty miles an hour
Edward II. bull. one OF the injured. was
In a car with TWO mon and horses when
IT rolled Ia the bottom of the cmbank-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
Cholera Record.

CTlIASSO, Switzerland. srp, r.
official statement isused BY ,hs h
government on the cholera eon4,-
that country recorded 1890 csses Z
deaths for the week ending s,s,,4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
Strike in Spain.

BILBAO, Spain. Sept. li.rns1
situation in this city is noB -
control of the troops, There nave d
disorders In the last day or tso q
city is resuming its normal coadr*
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
st. Marks School Onens.

81. Marks Cathedral Sunday school be-
gan its fall term vcEtcrdav. The school
Is under the upervision of Dean Gala
aaN. Horace Dunbar. Harold pike and
Percy Weston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
Aviator Killed.

LONDON, Sent. IL Lieutenant r.. N.
Carnuel ol the British aviation school Al
l'arnboIough was killed toduv while MAX
ing flight at IIcndun. Whom a new ma
cilinG ne Mas trying turned turtle and
Zen ninety fC"i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
Dies, A ged ITO.

PROVIDENCE. r. L.. Sept. 17.--,Iudv
Ann Young, colored. and a one time sIaye
dtcd in this city today aged ia go ,e
She was born In Virginia and ren,onn,,n.',i
clearly events of the war OF 1872.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
Miss HesselbeTg Returns.

Miss Tillic HeSselberg ha. arrived from
san Francisco aud Is teaching German
III the Washington school She is AZ
nome al '55 East Second South street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-20
POSTAL SAVINGS N
New York, Chicago, BOstOn ana Vt.
Louis rOAtOMicca InntlKntcG.

Washington. July 1G.-Post Master
General Hitchcock to-day designated the
main %postofflces IN New York, Chicago.
Boston and St. Louis as postal savings
repositories. They will begin to receive
deposits on August /.
The four great cities named becaiEc O.
their great population cnd commercial
prominence. and because in each ono is
located n United States suh-trcasur%.
which will facilitate the heavy banking
business that is likely to result from pos
tai savings transactions.
AS IN the smaller cities. the sys-
tenn probably will be particularly pop
ular with the foreign born residents,
many oc whom now send their sur
plus savings TO their home countries.
From New York city alone last year,
the ore orders SEN abroad by for
cign born residents aggregated So 900,
600.
The foreign born population of New
York exceeds 1000, 900, in Chicago
700, 900, Boston 200, 900, in st. Louis
100, 900. Money orders were sent
abroad last year to the amount of
100000 from Chicago, $500, 900 from
Boston. n $1,000, 900 from st. Louis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-20
DEALERS SAY
PRICE WAS HIGH
Allege That Big Companies Boost
ed Rate 100 per Cent. dur
ing Hot Spell.

New York. July 16.-Mayor Gaynor's
crusade against the so-called ice trust
assumed dramatic features today when
independent ice dealers sWarmel to a
public meeting to recite their alleged
grievances. The police department and
the district attorneys office, both of
which have been investigating the affairs
of the knickerbocker and American lee
companies were represented. and a steno-
grapher took down every pertinent state
ment. When the speaking was over the
dealers stepped into an adjoining room
and made oath to the truth Of their
statements.
Some OF the dealers complained tina
the Knickerbocker Company had refused
to sell to them during the recent hot
spell and at the same time had retailcd
ice 10 their customers. Others declared
that the price had been boosted leo per
cent. or more. Joseph Sheridan, the chair
man, declared thar many SO called in
dependent Wholesale dealers were not in
dependent at all. Still others claimed that
while they had 10 pay s. a ton for ice
to the wholesaler. the wholesale dealer
had sold their customers direct at s. a
ton.
At the close of the meeting assistant
district attorney DE Ford announced that
the state would enforce the Don0clly
antitrust law If sufficient evidence Of the
existence of a monopoly were obtained.
The dealers dispositions We're given to de-
t%ectives, who are continuing the police
investigation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-20
WICKERSHAM is CHARGED
WITH LAXITY in OFFICE
House Judiciary Committee Will Report Favor
ably a Resolution Of Inquiry Offered by the
Delegate from Alaska.

con May "a. 1919" he said. Il sen
to Acknowledgement Wicke-sham a
copy CT Tho affidavit, calling his atteu-
ton 20 the fact that the government
had been dcfrauded of $50. 900 by per-
jury and a combination Of these TWO
corporations IN tho sale of coal 10 the
government for military posts in Alas
ka. 7 asked hin to cake an investi-
cation ard prosecute those people for
the crime committed in that transact
ton. I received Il letter OF acknow-
Judgement MAY 81, 1910, and we had
considerable further correspondence
and on une 10, 1911. more than a year
later. I received q letter from the at
torney-general stating that the statute
OF limitation had expired"
The correspondence including the
final letter OF tho attorncy-gencral
was read into tho record. The resolu-
tion asking the attorney-gcneral Tor
documents IN the Jarvis-Bullock mat
tor will be reported to the House early
next week.