davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
The relative humidity at a. m today

was - per cent; the relative humidity
al ~ IN. today was 80 per cent.
The total precipitation for The twenty
four hours ending at p. m. was % Of
an inch. The total for this month to date
is 81 OF an inch. the accumulated excess
sun rises at 7:52 Il. m; sun sets 5;21
p. m, January l..
Moon rises at 2;52 p. M. Of tho 18th;
moon sets at 7:0I a m. of the 18th.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
Immigrants Numerous.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE number of
passengers that came to the United
States via New York in the year 1910
was 100000. OF these. 10000 came in
the steerage, and of this number IL is
estimated that over 1000 were immi-
grants seeking homes in this country or
Canada A majority of the immigrants
embarked from Mediterranean ports. The
figures are from government reports just
made public here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
Harvard Hires Frenchman

CAMBRIDGE Mass, Jan. 11.-Eugenc
y. A Duquesne. architect of the French
government and holder from 1897 10 1901
OF the Grand Prz de Rome, has been
appointed professor of architectural de-
sign AZ Harvard university. NJ DuQuespe
has designed many important buildings
in the French republic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12

fifty or sixty association buildings In
stragetiC centcvs in foreign lands. 81 S00.-
600 has been pledged and American
architect is sailing 10 make study OF
conditions preparatory To the erection
OF the buildings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
Y. NJ. c. A. RAISES FUND
FOR FOREIGN BUILDINGS

NEW YORK. Jan. lit was an
nounced today at the international head
quarters Of the Y. NJ. c. A. that OF the
81 600, 900 fund recently started TO erect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12

Loss of appetite is an allment that in
iea:cs others. which are worse-Hood 8
|craparilla cures thom all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
0HI0'S NEW SENATOR Is
FOR TARIFF COMMISSION

COLUMBUS. O.. Jan. I1.-Lieutenant
Governor Pomerene was today formally
elected United States senator TO succeed
Senator Dick. All the Democrats In the
Legislature voted for him. In "A speech
he declared against the immediate re-
vision of the tariff and advocated tariff
commission. He said he was in favor OF
the popular election OF United States
senators.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12

For either acute or chronic kidney
disorders,N for annoying and painful uri-
nary irregularities, take Foley Kidney
Pills. An honest and effective medi.
cine for kidney and bladder disorders.
Schrami; johnson. Drugs, five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12

observations tsi,en at ssVyutyAhh meridian
fsoBAEs neo through points equal
IsoTsaMs lines pass through points eouar
they will be drawn only for freezing 90 1912
SYMBOLS indicate 'tnss of weather Q sIeor; o pnrl-
Arrows 1y with wind First figure temperature
zor hours second hour rainfall nt equals n nchi
Nhi-L. Wind velocity OF 10 milca hour o more
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12

indicates rise in temperature. - a fall
in temperature.
T-TraCc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
WEATHER FORECAST FOR THURSDAY

Unsettled weather with rain Thursday night
FRIDAY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-27
CHINA PROCLA|NS
REPUBLIC HERD
GENERAL II YuEN HENG, LEAD.
Err OF REBEL FORCES, is
PRESIDENT.
FOREIGN MINISTER'S OBJECT
70 ANNOUNCED INTENTIONS
Revolutioni.t Plans to confiscate
Vessels and Collect Customs Row
enues May Be Upset by Foreign In
tsrests-customs Pledged as Seeuri.
ties For Loans.

Pcking, Oct 27.--General Ii iuen
Heng, leader of the rebel forces, mas
informed the foreign consuls at Han
kow that he has been proclaimed
president Of the repuolic of China
The foreign ministers here have eN-
changed communications with General
Lii on several subjects They object to
his announcement that vessels carry
ing contraband would be subject to
contiscation and also to his proposal
TO administer the custom revenues at
the port Of Yang Use Kiang and other
cities when controlled by the revolu-
tionists. The latter objection was based
on the fact that revenues were pledged
as securities for foreign loans and
should be turned over to the British
inspector general Of customs in CHINA.
Reports that the minister of war,
Gen. Yin Tchang is dead continue to
circulate and are believed by many
Chinese.
Peace Negotiations to Open.
1t was authoratively announced here
this evening that at the instigation of
Yuen- -Shi-Kai negotiations between
the imperialist forces and the revolu-
tionaries in the Yang-Tse- kiang reg
ions are about to open.
1t was officially stated that Yuen-
Shi-Kai will proceed to Sin 4ank
Chow tomorrow to take up the su-
preme command of the imperial army
and navy at the front.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-27
stampede in liverpool.

London, Oct. 81 United States
steel opened on the London market
this morning at SO and then fell to 81
and finally to san. The amount Of
stock changing hands was small COM
pared with the big decline. The prin-
cipal offerings appear to have been
cabled over night from Wall street.
Bear coverings later in the morning
lifted the quotations to 56. At IL
o'clock the market was very unsettled
and continental advices were eagerly
awaited. No dealings in American
rails had yet occurred. Holders here
were rather frightened at the govern
ment's action against the steel cor
poration.
American rails later dropped from
1s to TX in sympathy with the steel
stocks but the market hardened frac-
tionally around noon. when In the alb
sence of further selling steel was
quoted at 56%, or TX above the low
osf :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-27
FIVE ENGAGE IN PISTOL DUEL IN
MASON CITY COURT. TWO RE.
cEIviNG WOUNDS.
REX KissLiNe FATALLY
WOUNDED BY COMPANION
Shot Down BY Bob Cable. His Pa,
While Giving Testimony--PoIiee Of
ficers Open Fire on Cable and He is
Desperately Wounded-Officers and
Judge Narrowly Escape Death.
,pec,a, to Times


Mason City. Oct. 27.-Judge w. $,
Rankin's court was turned into veri-
table battle field shortly after tho noon
hour today. Rex Kibbling and Bob
Cable were under arrest for larceny
and Kibbling was giving evidence.
When kibbling made the statement
that he secured the gun he was carry
ing from Cable. the latter whipped out
revolver and shot him thru the alb
iomen. Instantly fire was opened upon
Cable by Chief Locke and Patrolman
Spaight and Detective Ed Smith. of
Sioux City. When Gable fell he open
ed fire, shooting at all three OF the Of
ficers, but missing. Cable was shot
thru the left lung. Kibbling will die
and Cable is in serious condition.
cable is so years old and kibbling but
II.
Last night Gable held three officers
at bay with his gun and made his es-
cape but was picked W this morning
The men were charged with larcen,
and CARRYING weapons.
1t was during the first part of the
court hearing that Gable opened fire.
Two bullets narrowly missed Justice
Rarkins head after destroying the
picture OF his baby which was on his
desk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-27
N. W. sEllGrsH0 BY JAP
Well .known Moving Picture Company
WeIi.Known Moving Picture Man
Probably Fatally Wounded and His
Employe Seriously Wounded BY
Crazy Servant.

Los Angeles, Oct. 27-M. w. Selig. OF
Chicago, head of motion picture
company, probably was fatally wound
ed, and Francis Boggs of the Pacific
coast department Of the picture con-
ecrn, was killed today by Japanese
gardner. The Japanese is in Jail charg-
cd with the crime, which is said was
committed without provocation when
The japanese run amuck.
The tragedy occurred at the studio
Of the w. NJ. Selig Company at Eden
dale a suburg of Los Angeles. Mr..
Selig, who had arrived here on business
from Chicago, had gone to the Eden
dale studio early today to meet Eoggs.
The two men were holding q confer
ence in the office, when, according to
the police. the japanese, who had been
employed at the studio as n gardener
for two years, suddenly entered. He
was armed with Il revolver mad without
warning opened fire. Two shots took
effect in Boggs' body and two more in
Selig's, while the fifth went wild.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-27
MANY APPEAR eEFoRE GRAND
JURY INVESTIGATING PREAcH-
ER CHARGED WITH MURDER.
REsrAuRANr EMPLOYEE
TELL or MANY oiNNERo
Evidently introduced to Show Thas
Richsson frequently oinsd With
Miss LinnsIl-psfsnss viii essk -
Prove an Alibi and 70 Show That
Riehsson Still Has Poison Intact.

Boston. Oct. .7.-Important develops
ment were expected at today's sessions
Of the grand jury. which IL hearing
evidence against the Rev. Clarence
Eicheson. charged with numbering
Miss Avis Linnell. the young music
student. In this city Oct. II.
When the grand Jury convened there
were fourteen women witnesses wait
ing in the ante room. among them DR..
Mary ~ Hobart. who attended Miss
l.innell JUS; before she died. sevoraA
cashiers and mattresses from restau-
rants where it Is alleged Richeson and
Miss Linneli dined together occas.
ionally and Moses G. Ednands, whose
daughter Richeson was to have mar
ried next Tuesday.
1t was reported today that some OF
Richeson's books are to be subjected
to chemical tests. This Is said to bo
in connection with report that tho
minister two days before the death OF
Miss I.innell procured bowl of -four
from Mrs Carter, with whom h0
boarded. saying he wished TO mako
paste for repairing the binding OF
books and npnn returning the bowl is
alleged to have cautioned her to cleanse
the bowl thoroughly. as poison had
been in It.
Riohsson 20 Claim Alibi.
Congressman Robert o. Harris. OF
Bridgewater. has been enlisted In the
cause Of the Rev. c. v. T. Richeson.
charged with poisoning Avis Linneli.
The defense will seek to prove m
alibi for the clergyman, and Il II as
serted that the bottle Of cyanide OF
potassium Druggist Hahn sold Riche>
son can be produced intact.
More than dozen persons were ex.
amined yesterday. including three dt.
rectly connected with the defense.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Grant Edmands.
jarents OF Miss Violet Edmands. the
| accused clergyman's fiancee. and Rob-
crt Burns. head OF n local detcctivs
agency, employed in behalf OF Richie.
son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-27
QUESTION ACCURACY or sToa,gs
Court to Determine Whsthsr Nswpapss
Reports Influenced venirsmsn.

Kansas City. Oct. 27--Stories Of the
irst Or. b. c. Hyde murder trial an
published in local newspapers entered
INTO the second trial today as a means
If settling the qualifications OF venirc-
men who say they have formed fixed
opinions in the case from reading news
paper reports. The defense asserts
,hese accounts were accurate and near
Y complete and the state takes the OPP
.,osite view. The issue Is whether
.enireman could form an opinion from
,he stories which would be liable To
Jc changed by testimony not published
In the papers. To meet this question
Judge Porterneld will compare trans
cript of testimony for certain days with
newspaper accounts of that testimony.
Another Nenire of fifty men has been
called.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-27
TURKISH LOSSES HEAVY.
Thursdays Battle in rripeli Attended
Hy Many Casualties.

Tripon. Oct. GA report from an
Italian source recountine the battle Of
yesterday places the Turkish and Arab
losses at more than 1000 killed and
large number wounded. and the Italian
loss at 100 dead and wounded.
The attack was made before day
break and took the Italians by sur
prise. The attacking force numbered
more than 5000. The Arabians and
Turkish cavalry threw themselves
against the entire Italian line which
was formed in semi-circle behind the
city, the ends extending to the sea-
shore.
A sanguinary encounter at close
quarters ensued, the Turks fighting
furiously. They smashed the Italian
center but the italians rallied and
drove back the enemy, inflictinE heavy
losses. &S
I, A company Of Turks and Arabs
which bad fallen back returned to the
fields ip the face Of simost certain
death 70 recover the body Of . fallen
osficsr. In the dash one;haK Of the
number were cut down hy Italian bull
lets. tst....----7s. --,e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-27
FEDERAL ACTION SURPRISES.
May Change Status Of MeNamara
Trial in Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Oct. 27.-Reports from
Indianapolis yesterday that federal
grand jury would investigate the so
called Mcnamara dynamitins cases
supplied theme for consideration by
counsel for the defense of John j. ana
James b. Mcnamara and attracted at
tention in the office of District Attor'
ney John d. Fredericks as WELL
Clarence s. Darrow, chief of counsel
for the defense, telegraphe to Indian
apolis for more information. A lull IN
court procedure while new venire
was being summoned, gave opportunity
for consideration of the subject. 1t was
considered that the whole general as
pect of the case might be altered by
prospective action OF the federal au-
thorities and that James B. Mcnamara
and John J. Mcnamara. under nineteen
indictments for murder in connection
with the restriction of the Los Angeles
Times building, may enter upon an en-
tirely changed legal status.
Two main situations were regarded
here last night as possible to result
from the Indianapolis investigation. 1t
was admitted, in the first place. that
the investigation regardless of its out
come. might make it easier for the
prosecution to institute proceedings by
which to obtain certain books and
records, which the Indiana authorities
nave refused to give up. This evil
dence is much desired by District At
torney F'redericks and lack of II was
said to be one OF the reasons swhy
James Is. McNamara's case was tried
first.
The second possibility also has to do
with the fact that the state elected to
try james first iustead of John.
The trial now in session may last
we'll into next summer, during which
time John j. Mcnamara ordinarily
would be kept in Jail here. except for
the periods when he might be called
to testify in his brothers defense-a
possibility which has been considered
without eliciting any statement from
the defense.
Should an indictment result from the
INDIANAPOLIS investigation there is legal
possibility that he would be taken back
there. This could be done under an
order from a United States commits
sion after hearing instituted upon re-
CENT OF a certified copy of the indict-
ment Such action would raise again
the question OF McNamara's extradi-
tion from Indiana to California.
an case commissioner should de-
eide that the evidence warranted the
removal OF the prisoner whether ne
would stav here until after the trial or
go TO Irdisnapolis would be matter
of comfy between the county and fed
eral authorities" said United States
District Attornev Alvosius Mccormick.
in discussing this feature. "Neither
side necessarily would have a prior
right"
Mccormick said he had received no
information concerning the case from
the federal authorities, nor had he sent
anv to them.
District Attornev Iohn D. Tredericks
admitted that the INDIANAPOLIS investi-
cation had been known to him for some
time
There are some features Of the CO Sc
IN which the federal government no
doubt would be interested" was his
comment.
John j. Mcnamara, the man inmed.
lately interested, would rot talk about
the new phase OF the situation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-27
SAVES NINE FROM FLAMES.
Daring Rescue Of Family From Burn
ing Home BY Heroic Neighbor.

Calumet. Mich. Oct 27.-BreakinG
down the front door of a burning
dwelling. David Postey. of kearsurge.
saved Mrs. stephen Topavich. her five
children. and three boarders from burn
ing TO death early today.
Postey saw the fire from his own
home He rushed to the house and
found ali in bed overcome by smoke.
With his help they escaped down a
ladder An infant had been left behind
IN the excitement and Postey rushed
into the burning building and emerged
with the child just rs the roof fell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-27
REFUSES TO DISCUSS GOVERN
MENT's ACTION AGAINST BIG
CORPORATION.
INTERvLEwERs FAIL TO
FIND ANDREW CARNEGIE
Ex. President Has His Fingers Crossed
When Set Upon BY Newspaper In.
tsrviswsrs-Rsfers 70 Testimony Be-
fore Congressional Committee rs
His Views on Subject.

New York, Oct. 27.-Theodore Roose-
comment on the steel trust suit. He
greeted interviewers smilingly but to
all their questions said repeatedly with
his usual emphasis, Il have nothing to
say
Have you read the petition?" he
was asked.
1T was read to me-" said Roosevelt.
1T sets forth you were deceived
with regard to the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company deal. Are You going to
let them get away with that?"
"You can't charm me into saying one
word.' said Roosevelt. swapping his
teeth.
well, aside from the Tennessee coal
and iron matter. what do you think OF
the expediency and common sense of
the suit as a whole?"
mot word,' said the ex-president.
will you issue statement after
you digest the petition?"
Mr.. Roosevelt smiled and said moth
ing.
1T might interest you to look up my
testimony before the congress commit
tee in August" Mr.. Roosevelt suggest
ed as he waved the interviewer fare
well. ITO what said then I have
nothing to add
Attempts were also made this morn
ing to see Andrew Carnegie but they
were unsuccessful. His secretary said
that he had prepared no statement and
would make none this afternoon. It
was intimated that there might be a
statement from the iron master later
on, but even Of this the secretary was
not sure,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-27
Thr.. Judges to Try Case.

Trenton, N. j., Oct. 27.~-It was au-
thoritatively announced here today
that three Judges will hear the case
Of the government against the United
States steel corporation. The judges
are George Gray, of Wilmin gton, Del;
Joseph Burlington. Of Pittsburs. Pa
and William NJ Lanning, of Trenton.
These judges recently handed down
decision in favor of the government
to dissolve the alleged powder trust.
S,,hnoenaes were issued today for all
the defendants.
The difficulties which have hereto
fore beset process servers seeking Jonn
ID. Rockefeller and other millionaires
named as defendants in the dissolution
.uit were not expected to develop TO-
day in the service of subpoeneas 1s-
sued in the suit. 1t was thought at the
United states marshaFs office that the
corporation's lawyers probably would
accent service in the New York onice
of the entire batch Of subpoeneas.
The drafting of subpoeneas was the
first task Of Henry Oliphant, clerk OF
the circuit court upon opening his OF
f,ce today. Deputy marshals took the
documents as fast as they were pre-
pdreQ. INey TcQ uoA
pear in person or by counsel IN Ireh-
ton by Dec. in answer to the petitioh'
May ee in Court Years.
A force of clerks was busy all morn :
ing at the office of Henry Oliohant.
clerk Of the United States circuit
court. prenaring subpoenas to be served
on individuals and corporate de1eno-
ants.
The United States district attorney
office here was not optimistic OF
sneedy trial of the suit. In the case
Of the suit against the powder trust.
it was pointed out. twelve volumes
represent the testimony and pleaolhss
taken during an interval OF three years
after the filing Of the suit. The case
against the steel corporation. cons1o-
cred even more far reaching, Will hard-
ly be completed within less than TINS
time. they believe. Even then, tney
point out, the final decision may DC
DELAYED two years or more by appears
To the United States supreme court.
The suit is filed in what Is known
as the Third judicial district compfis-
ing the states Of New Jersey. Dela-
ware and Pennsylvania. Under ruies
Of Jurisprudence defendants must
make appearance upon the next rule
day. which in this case is Dec. 4. IN :
diyidual defendants are not required
to appear in person but may be repre-
sented by counsel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-27
LOOT BANK; DEFY TOWN.
Bold Bandits Cut Wires, Blew Safe,
and Escape With Bio Haul.

Shawnee. Okla. Oct a7.-Robeers
attacked the town of McComh. several
niles from here today. cut telephone
ard telegraph wires, and then blew
open the safe in the town bank. They
got n large amount OF money and cs-
caped before sheriff's posse could
head them off. Officers and large
number of citizens are on theri trail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-27
w;u onno.a palay..

Chicago, Oct. 27.-Former Secretary
of War Jacob NJ. Dickinson, who has
acted as special counsel for the gov
ernment in preparing the case against
the steel company. arrived here today
and said that any attempt to cause
p,,longed delay in the hearing Of the
action would be fought vigorously by
the government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-27
More Guard. For Mu.c.tine,

Muscatine, Oct. 27.-Sixteen addi-
tional factory guards arrived here for
strike duty this morning following the
renewal of demonstration about the
factories yesterday. Twice large
crowds gathered but were promptly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-27
GOVERNMENT PLAN OUTLINED.
Secretary Fisher Explain Program
concernino Alaskan Coal Lands

Secretary Fisher Explain Program
Concerning Alaskan Coal Lands.
Chicago, Oct 27.--The attention of
the commercial world was directed to
the American mining congress here
today on account of the scheduled an
nouncement by Secretary of the Inter-
Tor Walter L. Fisher OF the govern
ments program concerning the coal
fields Of Alaska.
Secretary Fishers address, as the
feature of the congress was to exceed
in Importance even President Taft's
address tomorrow on the relation be-
tween the federal government and the
mining industry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-27
CHEROKEE BILL REeIsrERs.
This 10 His Real Name and hs Claim
"a Ro 116 Ysare Old.

Grand Junction, Colo. Oct. 27.-Tne
Oldest voter in the state OF Colorado
and probably the oldest voter in the
United States. registered here today for
the city election. He gave his name as
Cherokee Bill, aged 11S. and declared
that he had no other name than the
one given.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-27
MISSIONARY BISHOPS NAMED.
Rev. Peter Trimble Rowe Bishop Of
District Of South Dakota.

New York, Oct. 2T.--The Rev. Peter
Trimble Rowe, missionary bishop of
Alaska, was today elected bishop Of
the Episcopal missionary district OF
South Dakota. Other missionary
bishops chosen by the Episcopal house
OF bishops We're the Rev. D. Trumbull
Huntington, bishop at Wu.Hu, China
and the Rev. Henry st. George Tucker
president Of st. Paul's College, Japan.
bishop Of Kioto, Japan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-27
NAVAL FLYING SUCCESSFUL.
Governments Hydro. aero plane Flies
Annapoi;s to Fortress MoneoD,

Fortress Monroe. Va. Ccc 26-The
United States navys hydro.aeroplane
Triad. carrying L.ieutenants EllyS0n
and Towers. successfully completed its
trip from Annapolis today, landing
northeast OF the fort in view OF MANY
spectators at 1 p. IN. The machine
flew from Buckroe Beach. over the fort
here, and made an easy descent. land-
ing safely and in excellent condition
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-27
KILLED BY CAKE OF ICE.
julius Sie1er, OF Chiesoo, Instantly
Killed IN Ice Chute.

Chicago, Oct. 27.--Julius Sieder, an
cmplove OF an ice company. was killed
and his head nearly severed from his
body by cake Of ice which slid dowr
n chute early today and struck him or
the back of the neck.