davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
Palmo Tablets

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

" C. Chapman IL
pll..oDy. y.ni Great Britain
sle, xsr York's police de.
Ne,. n's seated in my o;ilte'
z I, - sa, uneasily pDo" MS
4 ~ find the man
5tas go sGys.mberton.'. he snlu so,
,jasl, reHs r. q step further 12i ioi
a I'D So so,ain e man. But INC
y y 10 the matter Ell, oi, = o0ai! a,
'''' sslsf r and our 'e'u''
are DafHed?" l In
boid OF the leas,
~ g, l.ss chief Of police.
u.y you could set your
! sslp us -. ,.o-
Sa ask him." I inter
a. I.ans,on. answered
~ NJ, M,,s easy familiarity.
rA Of the place, You
: s,osvibine oSt for you, but bu, he ,s.s :
sTer since we took me
:, : stsl hat pretended suicide ,,le
- A 10 -swindle the lie
Y nfS Now Il you'd induce
lord Pemberton had
q rrmarkable brutality.
/" ras the worthless son
- :, English family. having
ii and his title in Eng
.n,ssir;ated ~ In return for
20 which be had spent
- as il arrived. in low
., Yors's gambling quarter.
y .'s,,,l,Ilar honored pelancey s
~i,s his presence and
3 ,,snme am regularly there as
A week or so pre-
y S' remained after the de-
II rst of TIE patrons. he
.-,Ily murdered by an EN-;
\. s,kc OF a few hundred
= ! I'm remained to him. and
~ ~ body had been found
{. M ssv in a cellar. quite by
\, lime OF a police raid on
"a singular. in this case
, ,ssi the murderer, though
q, had succeeded In COM
= ibe detectives. His name
I'll that was probably an
',atstion Of sll the frequent
had been es-
,sta 10 him by reason OF
1jlor. his curly haxen hair:
4 hIs head like a mop. and
I, classy, bloodshot eyes.
rrisslon OF the murder he
Al d The building and had
u Up amid the population
is's still in New York;" l
N Of police.
, ytE York's life and meat
s,ers. Why, any place out
I bell to him. not to men
"a Eot him sure,
ulicipated a disguise? He
Ii dye his hair. for exam
ia Wig" answered the po-
nnp,ly. Elise he'd have
'iso. Wo amt calculating
e1ris. but we did hope To
, him through some OF his
Fsstver, he's vanished like
o.
kisnsed me. In my ca
;L@ lawyer ] had been in
, solying many mysterious
through the aid OF Crewe.
1 The peculiar optical power
citing any man or thing
; Impressed itself upon his
hhgly | broached the sub
] and he consented to meet
! again. Bfr. Brenner22"
hrnlariy. And you want
oui!"
LSe sized up the situation
H. crewe," Brenner replied.
: Esn2 Who's hiding him
\ they give him up for the
|fSt7ing you," said Crewe.
3 10 examine the premises
"a house. | suppose they
~ were after the murder"
s:sn touched" said Bren-
"a We had the body re-
n We don't have to pro-
91N. YOU know"
nd Crewe. Suppose we
:.a."
. the direction of the West
fpa arrived at Delancey's.
vsT modest appearing
Hiding. Brenner unlocked
I nth a key which he took
~ and Ne went up to the
2 tae second floor. The
ndr roulette wheels, faro
, ,aezFai packs, still remained
20 AZ the hme OF the raid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
Piles PiHes2 Piles !

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Williams Indicn Pile Ointment is pre-
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For sale bv SCERANIM- JOHNSON.
DRUGS, FIVE STORES, HALLIDAY
DRUG CO.. VAN DYKE DRUG STORE,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
Sa1gYSSzS.5
S2szVQD1QeQ,

Every woman S heart responds to
the charm and sweetness of baby's
voice. because nature intended her for
motherhood. But even the loving
nature Of a mother shrinks from the
ordeal because such time is regard
ed as period Of suffering and danger.
Women who use Mothers Friend are
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Mothers Friend allays nausea, pre-
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motherhood Mothers Friend is sold
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RRADTELD REGULATOR CO., As'anta, Ga.
The Washington times., 1911-02-18
Officials Laugh at
Threats of Death

Believing that threatening letters re-
ceived by Secretary of the Treasury
MacVeagh, Senator SmOot, Director Of
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Ralph, and Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Andrews have been written
by irresponsible persons and without
the knowledge OF any branch of organ
lied labor, these officials decided today
to pay no heed to the anonymous com
municatiOns.
The letters threaten various sorts of
death for the men who will be RESPONSE
BILE for the introduction at the bureau
of a system by which certain classes of
work willS be done by power presses,
instead of by hand as at present
If it was thought these letters were
written by present employees, the Off
cials say, effort would be made to dis
cover the guilty person. So certain
however, are the officials that the en-
nIoyes at the bureau understand that
the putting in of power presses VIII
keen no one from holding his posluon
that the matter will be dropped.
Director Joseph E. Ralph, OF the bu-
reaI. said today that he is Almost Ger
tain the letters have been written by
former employees who were dlsmlssen
for the good of the service.
The Washington times., 1911-02-18
COURT CONSP|RED,
IS DAVIS CHARGE
Real Estate Man Makes Sen
sational Accusation-De-
velopfnents Promised.

Claeiming that Judge Mullowny, of
the United States branch of the Police
Court and Assistant District Attorney
Given had entered into a conspiracy
against him." and that the Assistant
District Attorney had called a case.
in which he was interested because he
knew that one of the principal wit
nesses was missing, H. f. Davis, local
real estate man, this morning threaten
ed to bring the matter to the attention
of the Department of Justice, the Dis
trict Committee in Congress, and the
President of the United States.
The trouble arose over the trial OF
Maggie Lee, a negro woman arra1gned
on a charge of keeping a disorderly
house. Davis, who owns the house, IN
which the Lee woman lives, Instituted
the warrant against her some time ago.
and tne case was Set for Thursday last
but continued until today at the re-
quest of Attorney Campbell Darlington,
lawyer for the defense.
When the case was called today ana IL
was found that one of the two women
on whose testimony the prosecution re-
lied was missing, despite the fact that
she had been summoned in the usual
manner, Davis at first requested and
then demanded that another continu-
ance be granted. Lawyer Darlington
objected to this, however, and Judge
MullOwny ruled that the matter had to
be tried at ono Whereupon Davis be-
came highly indignant and refused to
testify.
Case dismissed" announced Judge
Mullowny, curtly, and the marshal mo-
toned to Davis to leave.
Attorney Darlington later said that
he would probably enter a suit against
Davis for 5000 damages for false ar
rest of the Lee woman and Mr. Given
intimated that he might enter suit
against him for libel.
The Washington times., 1911-02-18
Policeman Is Charged
With Stealing Watch

George c. Elliott, former crossing
policeman at Fourteenth and G streets
northwest, appeared in Police Court this
morning before Judge Mullowny to
answer two charges of petty larceny.
Elliot entered pleas of not guilty, ard
at the instance of his attorney, Camp
bell Darlington, demanded a jury trial.
1t is charged that Elliott stole a watch
valued at SIS, money of the same value,
and a number of car tickets from sew
eraI conductors who boarded in the
same house where he resided.
He was stripped Of his uniform and
deprived OF his rank in the force, pend
ing the outcome of his trial Elliott wds
released on a bond of 500 in each case.
The Washington times., 1911-02-18
.ELOPERS TO FACE
ANGERED HUSBAND
Children of Woman Who De-
serted Husband Are at
House of Detention.

Three little children who figured in a
rather unusual elopement are being
cared for today at the House of De-
tention, while their mother, Mrs. Mar
gherlta Gracco, and Angelo Antonelli,
arrested yesterday afternoon by Detec-
tive Oriani, will be taken back to At
lantic City, N. j., this evening to answer
charges preferred by the woman's hus-
band.
Antonelli is a laborer, and. according
TO his story, was star boarder at the
Gracco home in Atlantic City. He fell
in love with Mrs. Gracco, he asserts,
and the elopment would indicate that
his feelings were reciprocated.
When an elopement was suggested,
Mrs. GraccO called attention to the fact
that she had three young children, which
were something of an obstacle to an
elopement in view of her refusal to
abandon them. But obstacles were as
nothing to Antonelli. II Mrs. Gracco
would not run away with him without
her children, why bring the children
along.
So few days ago the couple arrived
bag, baggage, and children. They took
up their residence in Schotts alley north
west, and Antonelli went out TO look for
an opportunity to WELD the pick and
shovel at ST. % per day.
Gracco, the husband. is opposed to
star boarders on general principles He
told his wife so. and suggested the day
before she left that AntoneIli find a
room somewhere else. So, when he came
home and found that his wife and star
boarder had disappeared, he hurried
down to a magistrates office and swore
out warrant for their arrest.
The papers arrived in Washington yes
terday, and in a short time Detective
Oriani had the couple located. An officer
from Atlantic City is expected this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1911-02-18
SEEKING REFORM
IN CIVIL. SERVICE
Cummins to Introduce Bill
Next Session and Urge
Action.
Continued from First Page.)

leaders in tie new senate will be press
ing for the legislation. 1t is a fOrIu-
nate circumstance for the civil service,
that on tlis committee, ordinarily not
considered at all important, there is
at this time Il group of men vino will
be the leaders of the Senate after March
4. They represent both sides of the
fractional division in the party, which,
N view of their unity OF purpose as to
the civil service, is rather fortunat-
than otherwise.
Cummins. La Toilette, Lodge, SmoCt
Borah, ana Dixon will be at the very
front of all Senatorial business. while
the Democrats Of the committee are not
less prominent and forCeful on their
side Of The political line.
not once in generation would
minor committee be found with such Il
remarkable array Of talent and capacity
for effective, COnStrutiEe legislation:
and ii is the fortune Of the Government
employees that this committee is so con-
sttuted a this particular time.
In view Of Senator CumminS' an
nOunCement ii is regarded by the lead
ly important that a big success be made
Of the mass meeting at Convention Hail
next Saturday evening, February 70.
Numerous callers have presented them
selves at the offices of The Times and
of Fulton r. Gordon, to say that the
Government workers are taking pro-
found interest in the whole movement,
and that there will be a great atten-
dance at the mass meeting.
Nothing except individual work among
those who believe work will bring re
suits, can be relied upon now. 1t is
necessary to make a big, enthusiasts
showing at the forthcoming meet. Moth
ing will do more to impress Congress
with the seriousness of purpose among
the Government employees.
There ought to be 10000 people at the
coming mass meeting. Especial desire Is
entertained thSt the women will attend.
Moreover, attendance is by no means
limited to Government employees; TO
the contrary, the general public is in
vited and urged to take part, and pub
lie men of all parties and relations are
asked to give their Countenance 20 the
movement by attending
The Washington times., 1911-02-18
Lighthouse Darkened
BY Death of Woman

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. S.-When the
lighthouse on Pass Mahonac, Lake
Ponchartrain, failed to burn Thursday
night, the crews of passing schooners
knew the cause was death.
Mrs. Mary J. SucCow had kept the
light for thirty-seven years, fair wealth
er and foul, and its lantern was never
darkened until that night. When men
went ashore and entered the lighthouse
they found the woman dead. Mrs. Sue
cow was a native of Liverpool, Eng
land, sixty-seven years old. and came to
the United States when a girl, marrying
the keeper of the light. At his death
The Washington times., 1911-02-18
DEATHS

AUSTIN-On Tuesday, February Il, 101l. at
II p. M. at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. Daniel Pfeiffer, Hamlin, Kan. Capt.
MANVILLE a. AUSTIN. in his seventy first
year.
V. G. Austin, Il Bryant street northwest.
Monday. February 20, at p. m. Friends
and relatives invited.
CUSACK-On Friday. February II. 1911. At
$3.50 a. m, JOHN D., aged twenty-eight.
son Of Daniel and Margaret Cusack. Of
Funeral from the residence Of his aunt,
Mrs. b. Burns, 1906 East Capitol street,
Monday p9at February e. $50 O'clock; rsas thence
mass will be said for the rePOse Of his
soul
DUCKsTIEN-on Friday. February IT. at
800 p. m, WILLIAM H, in the seventieth
year Of his age.
Funeral services from his late residence.
152S o street northwest, on Monday, Febru-
airy 20, at 2 p. m.
Baltimore and Philadelphia papers please
copyD
GREEN-on Thursday. February IS. 1911,
daughter, Annie G. Wilkerson, $50 Howard
avenue, Anacostia, d. C., ELIZABETH
GREEN, in her sixty-tourth year, g.
O'Clock, from her late residence.
KRAUsE-In New York city. on Tuesday.
February IA. 1911, RICHARD LESLIE, in
FAINT son Of william E. and Hattie v.
Krause (nee BoyleJ.
MANVILLE-On Friday February II, 1911.
NJ. D., husband Of Mrs. Lille May Man
vile.
McKINSTRY-On Friday, February II. 1911,
HARRY. youngest son of Charles and
Ellen McKinstry. aged twenty-three years.
dertaking establishment on Monday. Feb
ruary 20, at a. m. Interment at Hud-
son, n. Y.
Jersey City papers please cOpyJ
MEYER-On Saturday. February 1s 1911, at
MARIA, widow Of the late Henry c. Meyer.
Of this city, in the eighty-ffth year OF
her age.
day, February q. at ? O'Clock p. m. Rel
atives and friends are cordially invited 10
attend. Interment at Rock Creek Gene
terry.
MORRISON Wednesday, February Is, 1911.
Porter and grandmother OF Julia Bender,
at her residence, ITO Fifth street north
west.
Funeral from Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church. Sunday. February 1s, at p m
REIsER-On Friday, February II. 1911. at
1890 a. m. at her residence. Al Massachu-
setts avenue northwest. MARGARET
REISER. widow OF George c. Reiser.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
TALBOTT-On Thursday. February 16, 1911.
at her residence. near Redland. Md, HAIR
RIET M widow OF Walter VI. Talbot and
mother OF Edwin NJ Talbot, of Brooklyn.
y. Y; Mrs. /. Hunter Davis, of Nashville,
Tenn, and Alice NJ. Talbot. Of Redland.
Nd.
Funeral from her late residence on Sat
urday, February is, at p. m.
WASHINGTON-On Thursday morning. Feb
ruary Is 1911, at $40 o'clock. at his resi-
denCe, 20 ID street southwest, JOSEPH
WASHINGTON. the husband of the late
Winnie Washington. and father OF Rosa,
arn1A md Ian
Funeral from Zion Baptist Church,
street southwest. Sunday. February 10, at
l O'Clock sharp. Relatives and friends are
respectfully invited TO attend.
The Washington times., 1911-02-18
Nagel Speaks at Closing
Conference on Weights

Secretary Nagel. OF the Department of
Commerce and Labor, addressed the
closing meeting of the annual national
conference of weights and measures
this afternoon at the Bureau of Stand
ards. His subject was Tolerance
Permissible Errors"
An informal dinner was rendered last
night to the delegates representing ff-
teen States. L. A. Fischer was toast
master and S. W. Sratton, director of
the Bureau of Standards, and president
of the conference, J. Ed O'Brien, and d.
{. Palmer responded to toasts. Two
days sessions were held
The Washington times., 1911-02-18
Five Suspects Are Held
In death Hand" Killing

CHICAGO, Feb. B-Five men are
held today in the investigation into the
killing of Vincenzo Lubio, a saloon
keeper. who was shot to death In his
saloon after a customer. said to have
been a Black Hander, had lain down
the death hand"-two black jacks and
two black eights.
The murder was one of revenge, Lubio,
having been charged year ago with
having killed a man who was said to
have been a Black Handler. Since then
he has received several letters from the
Black Hand demanding $1,000 for the
killing.
Lubio was standing behind his bar
last night, playing cards with a strang-
er. The man laid down the death
hand" AS he did 50, another man rose
and shot Lubio to death.
The Washington times., 1911-02-18
Ohio Democrats Redeem
First of Party'S Pledges

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 1S-The first
State Democratic platform pledge was
redeemed today when Governor Harmon
signed the Reynolds non-partisan judici-
airy election bill.
Ii was the first progressive measure
enacted by the present assembly and
rrovides for the election of all judges,
from Justice of the peace. to supreme
court Judges, on a separate ballot with
out party designation.
The Washington times., 1911-02-18
Declares China Spread
Plague in Manchuria

BERLIN, Feb. discharges that the
Chinese government deliberately spread
the plague in Manchuria to check the
encroachments of Russia are made in
today's Lokal Anzeiger by Prof. Sko-
rttchenko, a Russian statesman.
Skoritchenko says China deported
plague patients from South China,
where the plague is almost necessarily
epidemic. Clothing sent to the natives
of Manchuria was first infected with
plague germs, he says, to aid in spread
ing the disease. The precedent for such
a course, according to Skoritchenko, ts
found in the Chinese wars against the
Tartars, hundreds of years ago, when
the chinese threw the bodies of plague
victims in the camps of their enemies
and started a deadly epidemic.
The Washington times., 1911-02-18
Site of Hamilton Statue
Soon to Be Decided Upon

The Alexander Hamilton Statue Cim-
mission will meet in a few days to select
definitely the site for the statue, it was
announced today. when a formal state
ment was made by the Treasury De-
partment that the site tentatively Sc
lected by the statue commissioner
spot at the south front Of the building
looking to the Capitol up Pennsylvania
avenue-had been approved by the Fine
Arts Commission.
A sculptor for the statue will be Sc
lected by a committee to be appointed
by the statue commission.
The Washington times., 1911-02-18
Co1ored Man He Asked to
Hold Cornet Disappears

lilo Diogenes, John c. Vennie, of 200
Vermont avenue northwest. is looking
today, for an honest man. His faith in
tbo integrity of his fellowmen has been
rudely shattered.
Vennie plays the cornet in a small
orchestra. and last evening started out
To keep a musical engagement. He
changed cars at Fourteenth and L
streets. and, wishing to purchase
ciqar. asked a colored man to hold the
instrunent while he went in the store.
Meeting an acquaintance, he stopped
to talk with him a few minutes in the
store, and when he came out the col
ored man and the cornet had disap-
neared. Later he reported his loss to
the noIice of the Eighth precinct, and
today pawnshops and secondhand deal
crs were notified to watch for the cor
The Washington times., 1911-02-18
WoOdmen of the World
Start Entertainments

The first of the entertainments of the
season by Company c. 1O3d Regiment,
L. r. Woodmen of the World, is called
a success.
Songs. dances, and a little playIet
were given last night in the Northeast
Temple. The Woodmen Orchestra, IN
der the leadership of Paul Leverans,
furnished music during the entertain
ment and for the dance, which followed.
The Washington times., 1911-02-18
Court Orders Property
Conveyed to Grantees

BY order Of Justice Gould. in Equity
Court No. 2. Chaplin Brown and Edward
H. Thomas, trustees, have conveyed to
Mrs. f. f. Nackall. Kate d. Owen, anil
Mrs. J. O. Cugle, the premises at 14O7
and 1863 L street northwest, which are
valued at Sl2O,G00.
At the death of Miss Arm E. J. Cruitt,
the life tenant of the property, the trust
terminated. The grantees had the re-
mainder interest in the property and
on application of Chaplin Brown, who
represented them. the order Of convey
ance was issued.
The Washington times., 1911-02-18
Defendants in Bathtub
Cases Claim Immunity

DETROIT. Mich, Feb. 1S-Aneging
that since they appeared in court in
Baltimore last fall and gave testimony
under oath they are entitled to immuni-
vt under the Sherman antitrust law, n
special plea was filed with Judge
Swami in Circuit Court here today by
attorneys representing twenty-eight de-
PENDANTS in the bath tub cases, asking
the dismissal Of all the cases except the
sixteen against companies indicted. The
court set February 2S as the date for
hearing the cases.
The Washington times., 1911-02-18
Negro Pleads Not Guilty.

When arraigred before Judge Mul-
lowry in the United States branch of
the Police Court this morning Lisp
bourne Johnson. negro, waived exam
nation and entered plea of not guilty
to the charge Of stealing S32 worth of
clothing from Raymond Wilkerson. He
was held on a bond Of $500 for the ac-
tion of the grand Jury.
The Washington times., 1911-02-18
Pope Has Recovered
From His Recent Illness

ROME, Feb. B.-Pope Plus has prac-
tically recovered from the attack of in
f1uenza that inCapacitated him for
awhile. He remains in bed as a pre-
CautiOnary measure by advice of his
physician. He is handling matters per-
tanning to the church in his bedroom.
The Washington times., 1911-02-18
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Prairie at Boston. Mccall at
Hampton Roads, ard Paulding,
Drayton, and Roe at Galveston.
and North Carolina
from Guantanamo for New York.
Tennessee, Salem, and Chester from
Guantanamo for New Orleans, Pa
tuxent from Guantanamo for Sa-
mana bay, Lebanon from Guanta-
namo for Hampton Roads, Hannibal
from Norfolk for Philadelphia, and
Patapsco from Norfolk for Rock
land, Me.
The Washington times., 1911-02-18
Plan An Abridgement
Of Ten Commandments

LONDON. Feb. 1s.-An abridgement of
the Ten Commandments and especially
a shortening of the last to read simply,
"Thous shalt not covet," is being con-
tcmplated here by the convocation of
Canterbury. The work was started to-
day by Dean William Mordaunt
FurneauX, of Winchester
The Washington times., 1911-02-18
IN MEMO RAM

wAHI-In sad. but loving remembrance Of
our beloved wife and faithful mother.
SOPHIE Z. VAIL who died four years
ago today. February is. 1907.
By Her Husband and Daughter.
MOORE-Four years ago today, February IS.
1907 the mystery OF death enveloped the be
lo-ed presence OF our first born, JAMES \.
X MOORE. JR-. in the twenty ninth year
of his age; and in the shadow of that great
sorrow. which deepens the years advance.
one days grief differs from another only in
opportunity for tears.
James A. X. Moore, Ida B. Moore.
The Washington times., 1911-02-18
Nagel Cancels Speech.

Secretary Nagel, of the Department of
Commerce and Labor. was compelled
by departmental affairs, he said, today,
to cancel his engagement to speak to-
night to the Italian Chamber of Com
merce in New York