davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
PHYSICIAN ADMITS
NUMBERING HIS WIFE

JACKSON. Miss. Nov, CDR. j.
Frank Sudnan, The Jackson physician.
In custody. since September 9 charged
with the murder OF his wife. today made
signed confession OF guilt. He vlll
plead guilty Saturday morning. The
punishment Is life imprisonment.
Sudman was arrested r. Few bours after
his wfc's death and a Vial OF poison wss
found in his possession. lie denied his
guilt.
In hls confession nc says his act fol-
lowed quarrel With his wife. Shortly
after the quarrel. he sa'd. she complained
cf being H. and nc gave her some pepsin
and soda. In which he had MIXED potas-
STUN cyanide. tTc sold he did not
leave the house until after she was dead.
sudman expresses the desire that hie
children he prohibited from visiting him
In prison until they are grown up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
Miss Cora Johnson, After Dis
obeying Mother, Swallows
Acid in the Independent
Telephone Building.
IN DREAD OF REBUKE
FOR ATTENDING DANCE
Renorse Because She Broke a
Strict Rule of Her Family
Causes Her TO Seek
Death.

TN a sudden. impuslve deteynlnstion
10 end her remorse over having
practiccd deception upon her wid-
l. owed mother for the first time. and
evidently impelled by :car OF cen
sure that might follow her mothers dis
coYery OF the truth. Miss Cora Johnson,
an attractive girl II years old. commit
ted suicide by drinking fun ounce or
carbol!c acid about G2:20 yesterday after
noon. The rash act took place IN the
s!rls resting room on the top floor OF the
Utah Independent Telephone exchange.
where the young girl had been employed
as an operator for the past Two years.
Miss johnson was alone ~ the time.
After she had swallowed the deadly con-
tents OF the vial, she ran screaming Into
an emergency hospital room on the same
floor and sank PROSTATE upon a couch
in semi-consc!ous condition. AS soon
as some Of her associates. who had re-
mained IN the building during the lunch
hour, realized the tragedy that had oc-
CURED a general summons for medical
aid Was sent oui by Mrs, Rose Pearson.
chief operator. Several physicians ar
rived in quick succession. but heroic c:-
forts TO revive and save the Young WON
ar proved futile, She diod ct about
t1.Ah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
Child Would Not Protest.

The unofficial ballots we're cast by
jealous friends Of Mr.. Child. There were
twenty -one ballots rejected by the COM
mIttee, four OF which were mutilated and
the other seventeen were sample ballots
bearing the namc OF Mr.. Child and dis
tributed by Mr. Chld's friends.
Unknown TO me-" said MIR. Child last
night "some of my friends distributed a
number OF sample ballots bearing my
name II might he regarded as clear
that those who deposited those ballots
intended 10 vote for me. but after the
explanation OF the committee my friends
and myself felt that the committee had
taken the proper course. although II
turned the tide OF the election in favor OF
my opponent
after the announcement come Of my
friends suggested that we enter a pro-
test against the procedure OF the com"
,nittec, but of course I would not listen
for A moment TO au' proposition OF that
sort I am very we'll satisfied thet Mr
Mills WAS declared the successful candi-
date, and the now president and other
officers OF the association can rely on my
assistance in any manner in which may
be able 10 serve them"
Mr.. Mills made neat little speech fol-
lowing the dccla ration of his election, III
which ne thanked the members OF the as
sociatiun for the evidences OF confidence
which they had given ard promised TO
put forth his best efforts for the welfare
OF the association during his term or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
INSANE MURDERER
CREMATED IN SHED

SAN JOSE. Cal. Nov. 29.-John Ssrso,
All Insane italian. drove his wife and two
children from their homo late today and
then. barrlcading himself in "a shed,
opcncd flro on passcrs-by, His FIRST bull
let killed Mrs. Lena BIase, e nolshbor. 4
Well equipped with arms and ammuni-
lion, Llarso stood Oft posse OF police
men and sherins deputies for more than
tyo hours Dynamite was used inenect-
ually in on attempt TO dlsiodge him. and
finally the shed was fred by n deputy
sheriff who crept up TO II unnouccd In
tho gathering darkness.
When flames had consumed the shed
tl,c rharred body OF Karso was found.
with the top OF The head missing II is
believed that he shot himself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
Attends Odeon Dance.

Escorted by young man. whose name
the police have not ascertained. Miss
Johnson went 10 a dance In Odeon hall
Tuesday night In her desire 20 rear her
daughter properly and guide her foot
steps in upright paths. Mrs. Johnson had
never permitted the young cir. In go 20
q dancing party unless accompanied ~
known escort other than the Young
man who had invited her. The dccep-
tion used by Miss johnson In her de-
sire 30 90 TO the party alone with the
young man was that OF writing q letter
10 herself signed by "Del' Adams, for
Dler school cbun. In this letter. an In
v!tation was extended 10 Miss Johnson
TO attend dinner party TO he given by
Miss Adams Tuesday evening AT S O'Clock.
The rotc Was found in Miss Johnson's
purse yesterday. and read o S follows:
Dear Core-You are invited 10 attand
a dinner party TO be given at our home
on Tuesday evening at S O'Clock Try TO
como early AS ever, your old chum.
DEL ADAMS"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
Mills Has Excellent Record.

MIR. Mills Is forty-two years Of age and
is native of ST. George. Washington
county, this state. Ills carly education
was obtained in the grade schools OF
Utah, and his undergraduate work Vas
done AT the Brigham Young uni, ersity
at Provo and at ths University Of Utah
In Salt Lake. From 1901 until 1907 Mr..
Mills was president OF the Latter day
Saints high school He spent two years
at the University OF Chicago. where he
obtained masters degree in aDthro-
pology lie taught for u short timo In
the Weber academy at Ogden and he
schools in 1909. He has made an en-
viable record In the Ogden schools and
is regarded as an educator of much
ability,
An announcement made by President
Merrill at the closing meeting brought
forth much applause and not a few
cheers. This announcement was to the
effect that the secretary Prof. L. II.
Kceler. had reported that more than 200
had been enrolled us members OF the as
sociation, which. said Prof, Merrill. was
400 more than any total of membership
heretofore recorded.
With tho close OF yesterdays meeting
there came 10 an end the eighteenth an
nual convention OF the Utah Educational
assocIsl lion. Throughout the sessions,
which began Monday morning. the great
est enthusiasm prevailed among the
CONTINUED on Page Three,l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
REQUlSITION PAPERS
SAID TO BE DEFECTIVE

Special 10 The Tribune.
HELENA, Nont" Nov @n.-Becauss Of
a defect In tho requisit'on papers held by
Salt Lake officer for the return there
OF Charles l.. o ronncu OF Great Falls,
wanted Tor bigany. Acting Governor w,
r. Allen today refused 10 grant the su-
thority 10 remove ODoDnell from the
state. II VIII require a day or two 70
remedy The defect by having the proper
papers sent here from Utah, Untn this
Is done the matter Will be held in abey-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
Mother Gives Consent.

Having secured her mothers permis-
zion TO attend tho dinner party. after
setting forth that the host was for
mcr schooimate whom she had not seen
IN years. Miss johnson met the unknown
young man and both vent TO the dance.
Yesterday morning Miss Johnson ard
her two elder sisters Effie and nIs,.
also employed az operators I'm the tcle-
phone exchange. appeared AZ work as
uEual. The young girl wac apparently In
hor usual spirits. Those who san her
declare there was nothing IN boz dA-
pertinent or speech 10 attract attention
or forecast the tragedy
AZ poon the two older sisters H'ho have
beon employed BY the company the .sst
four years. prepared 10 so home for
lunch. One OF the other operators at
this poin. innocently let the remark drop
that she had seen the younger sister a.
the dance the previous night. Thio was
said 10 the two sisters. Cora Johnson
overheard the remark, Il few minutes
later saying that she would not 20 home
with Enie aud May during the noon
hour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
Protests Heard,

VANCOUVER. 3. c.. Nov, H9.--As
result OF protests h. Hindus resident IN
British Columbia that they were being
unfairly treated here. the federal gov
ernment has agreed To allow them 10
hriug their wives nud children 10 this
,,ountry This privilege WAS hitherto re-
fused under this immigration regulations.
The indus arc British subjects
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
Missionaries Safe.

BOSTON. Nov. 2e-An unsigned cable
gram from Yunnan Fu, received today at
the headquarters of the American Bap-
list Foreign Missionary society. said:
Ming Yucn FNu safe
This wns interpreted by the officials
OF the society as meaning that the soci-
stv missionaries at Ming Iucu Fu. the
Rev and Mrs Robert Wildwood OF New
Ton Center. Mass. and Or. and Mrs. j.
C.. Humphreys of Philadelphia. from
whom nothing had been heard since Sep
temher /, had reached Iunnan Flu in
safety.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
|R0WD CHEERS
|NHEN VERDICT
LIS ANNOUNCED
tnyer Jury Finds Mrs. Ger
|nlde Gibson Patterson Not
Guilty of Numbering Hus-
band Whom She Shot.
5EMARKABLE SCENE
OUTSIDE BUILDING
Men Try TO Shake Hand of the
librated Prisoner and the
Women Struggle for
Chance to Kiss Her.
lMARKABLE SCENE
OUTSIDE BUILDING

Il. r,NvF.R, Colo. Nov. 2a.-Gertrndc
Gibson Patterson, accused OF the
murder Of her husband. Charles
~ a Patterson, whom she shot TO
denth while the coupls were
.Iklnr together in suburb on sep
|nbcr - last, today was declared not
|nly by jury i'll the district court.
4. yerdjc, was announced at 2;3f p. M,
.re than two hours after the jury had
rsed The long wait. carrying with II
agony OF suspense for the ltttle WON
on trial. resulting from the absence
Judgc George ". Allen, who was at
|sdlns the funeral OF his colleague
|dge Carlton NJ, Bliss.
3s the clerk finished reading the Ner-
Ia. Mrs Patterson spranG TO her feet
ud caught the outstrctched hand OF her
liofuey. From outside the courtroom
me a srea, roar of cheers; inside. the
|roxd Vas quiet pnd orderly. But as
ma adjcurned and Mrs, Patterson
|Ieyped forward TO thank the jury, the
|ord surged in on her. overwhelming
a with congratulations. and her efforts
1sach the jury were in vain, Later
|ur OF the Jurors called on her as she
as making ready To leave the jail To
lcse she EXPRESSED her thanks AND,
'tousb them, her gratitude 10 :he rest
y tlo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
THREATENS To SEND
TROOPS TO TEHERA|V
Russia Demands That Persia
Instantly Dismiss American
Treasurer-General.

TEuERAN, Nov 29.--Russia's ulti
nlatum has been delivered TO Persia Rus
sia demands the instant dismissal of w.
Morgan Shustcr. the American treasurer
general Of Persia, whosn administration
Of the department has resulted In the
present complications, and indemnity for
tie expense incurred in sending Russian
troops TO Persia.
Should the dismissal OF Mr.. Shustcr not
he carried out within forty eight hours,
Russian troops VIII march on Teheran
and the additional expenses will be added
10 the indemnity. II is stated confident
ly that the national council Will not COM
ply with the demands. Mr.. Shustcr, in
an Interview today, said the cancclla
ton OF his contract rested entirely with
tho Persian national council.
Whatever may be the feeling OF the
Persian people in the present affsir--apd
1t Is said 10 favor Shuster-Persia Is
some quarters it is expected the Russian
action. which is looked upon IS an af-
front offered 10 American prestige, Will
be resented by tie United States. as
Mr.. Shustcr was recommended for the
position he holds by the state depart
mcut at Washington.
| The presentation of the Russian ulu-
matum mas put an end 10 the cabinet
crisis After a stormy sitting today the
national council approved another min
is,ry formed by Premier Sams5m Es
| Sultaneh, with Nosoogh Ed -Dowlell as
minister OF foreign affairs
| LONDON, NOV, Gothic Tcherar
correspondent of the Times says that al
| though the utimntuui TO Persia ic pre-
seu,ed by Russia only, he understand!
that Great Britain has bcer fully con-
suited. Certain portions OF the ultimatun
he adds, are In the names OF both pow.
|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
Poison Is Obtained.

Shortly after noon Miss johnson ran
across the street 90 the Halliday drug
store. corner OF State and First South
streets. where she purchased an ounce
vial OF 50 per cent carbolic acid fror,
L. A. C'harron. a clerk. Mr.. Chsrron
said Yesterday that tho usual qeustions
were asked and satisfactorily answered
and that Miss Johnson. who often ca,no
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
Great Demonstration.

When Mrs. Patterson stepped from the
Iifle court Suilding for the last time to
<pke her Journey TO the jail--a journey
~ fer the last ten DAYS she had mace
|ir times u day through a lane OF curl
.E h,msnty-the space between the
<prtroom and the jail was packed with
cheering crowd. on the arm OF her
|iioruey she struggled through the
Sowd. men irving 10 shake her hand
Ia women striving To kiss her. Bchind
~, both hands waving IN the air, came
% father. shouting his JOY aloud Close
hind him came the mother and sister
oth In tears.
|At the jail preparations for leaving
|<re quickly made. 1t was just ) O'Clock
|sen Mrs Patterson stepped through
IA barred doors and into an automobile
|Ht carried her To the hotel at which
a family is staying, AS sho passed
roush the Jail rotupJa. gay with
nsnksSIying decorations, the 100 or
|ofe prisoners gave her a round Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
ADVERTISING TALKS
Written by
c. FREEMAN

THANKSGIVING DAY
AGAIN!
Hats off once more to the
day that reminds us that
we should be thankful,
The days when we show
APPRECIATION for our
blessings are too far apart.
We ia ke the G 90 ID
CONTINUED on Page Fiyso
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
enc In Court Room.

4 htne after noon the jury flied ont
dinner. when the twelve men rc-
ncd. an hour later. all Of tlem sp,ar-
/" III cheerful mood, tho Grs, whi9ner
" around that II was All acaulttaI.
Ene news OF the agreement spread
ISNy through the city, and from every
."on great crowd made it's way
s"' courtroom. .hdmittlnc- was de-
10 ali until 4 few minutes before
'uFF WAS brought down, and when
ucors 0nally were opened only =
~ part of tho thrcng was able To
~ INTO the building.
.h,.,, PATTERSON WAS brought into court
I1t.ia. oeioro the Jury entered. Seated
..,-,, hsr counsel. she chattcd with hin
srs' IN striking contrast 10 her dc.
~ OF the last few days
.rdict hung. 1t Is declared. upou
he. a''er0ons trip 10 Europe wiln an.
'uan after she had married Pat
Whether this trip was tu,,cn
lVontinued Oh Page Seven
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
our Ballots Taken.

|M no time In the deiiberations OF the
~ were there more than two votes for
+Tlctiou Four ballots were taken, the
t resulting In zen for acquittal and
ior conviction OF murder IN the GTst
fse This ballot was taken last plght.
'er tho jury. which retired at 9:i5 p.
had made It's preliminary survey Of
cvidence and The Instructions, Ate.
ballot the jury went to bed. The
pnd ballot was taken soon afrcr the
~ returned from breakfast. resulting
the ffst. An hours discussion fol-
cd aud the third ballot was taken.
s'ood IL 10 for aGquittel
~ ll:lo clock IN the morning the iury
~ the fourth vote. It was solid for
.Quitia
ine courthouse was practically de.
rfd when first the news of tho sgres.
nt leaked out. Because Of Judge
'ess funeral, all courts had adjourned
p al county offices were cIosed, Onj,
y two bailGrs in charge OF tho iuyy
'ew deputy sheriffs and a handful -,
7spaper men were on The e,o,,rd
0fd was sent To Judge Allen at III,
7letei$. but il was more thon ,..,
yrs before he was able TO reacb rh,
ne-hours of agonizing suspeusc ,o,
Patterson and Of friiiiess spaeuI,
n or tho mart ,lf nj brTE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30

Continued on Page Seven.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30

'oontinued Oh Page Seven1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-16
CORONATION BOAT
HAS LEFT 3uVA
CANADIAN AUSTRALIAN LINER
MARIANA HAS LITTLE
ROOM.

When the Canadian-Australian steam
ship Mariana arrives here next Tuesday
morning from Sydney, via Suya, she
win have nearly all her aecommoda-
tions occupied, and but sixteen first
class passengers viii be able to board
the vessel at this port for Vancouver.
The local agents, T. II. Davies 6 Co.,
received cable message from
suvG yesterday announcing the de-
parture Of the vessel from that port
for Honolulu. She is expected here
on Tuesday morning and viii probably
leave for Victoria and Vancouver in
the afternoon. No second class ac-
Oommodations are available from here,
The MaramaJ is really the coronation
liner as she win be the last boat from
Australian on the Canadian run which
can land Australians in London In time
to SEQ George ". crowned
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-16
LEGAL QUESTION As
TO RIGHTS OF MINOR

Another interesting question arising
out of the win of the late james Camp
bell came up when Mary Beatrice
Campbell, minor, aged seventeen. and
her guardian, Robert W. shingle, filed
their answer to the bill for construction
and instruction in Second Judge Rob-
inson,s court day before yesterday.
The bin was filed by the trustees under
the win, Cecil Brown, II. M. Won Holt
and A. NJ. Campbell.
George A. Davis, attorney for Miss
Campbell and her guardian, states in
the answer that, under the viii of her
father, Miss Campbell during her mi
nority and while she remains unmarried,
has the right to live inthe residences
and use and enjoy the grounds situate
at Emma street and Leah, while as "a
any further rights she may have in and
to rents issues and profits thereof she
asks the court to determine the same
Miss Campbell and her guardian
claim that It Is the duty OF the trust
ees TO maintain the residences and
grounds, and that the cost shall bs
charged against the estate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-16
WAIMEA ROAD CUT
IS NOW COMPLETE.

The road department has been work
ing hard on the completion Of the new
cut by the Waimea bridge, and satur-
day this was completed and declared
to be officially open.
The cut has been made through the
sole wall of rock that lies Waikiki Of
the bridge, and is between an eighth
and quarter Of mile long. It is all
ready for the macadam to be laid Oh,
and this win be done as soon as the
crusher can be brought over. When
the road is open for traffic II win make
a great Improvement in the track. At
the present time just after the bridge
Is crossed is one Of the worst places.
The road turns almost at right angles
and crosses the railroad track. There
Is a sharp bend aud q stiff uphill grade
10 be faced then.
Half way up the hill tho road once
more turns IN towards the ella and runs
up one Of the worst pinehea in the
whole OF The present belt road. Many
an automobile has been stuck there, ana
the road Is covered with lOoae metal.
II Il hoped that withln few weeks the
cTuahoF can be brought over and the
work completed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-16

Fred 4. Waldron has adyices from
London Of the sailing from that port
during June of the ane Al steamer
Crown Of CASTLE for this port. She
will load also at Bremen, Antwerp,
Glasgow and Liverpool As shs ID q
thirteen knot steamer, 1t IL expected
she will make the voyage In seventy
days, via Strait OF Magellan
III sufficient Inducements are offered
the Harrison line OF steamers between
those ports and Vancouver, making H0'
nolulu q port Of call, may be made q
regular thing. Persons desiring freight
carried by the Grown 81 CASTLE thil
maiden trip 70 The Islands may secure
full information fFYm NJ. WalaTea.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-16

There Is no certainty that the post
ONCE c6leials viii send a mail 70 the
Coast before tho Mongolia leaves on
Saturday. The IIyaaes Is 10 sall some
time this geek from Kahulnl. and Il
vas thought 8 mail might he sent frsm
here . kahulni 10 aaleh The boat. bat
very little time would De made 81 this
arrangements. ED oAlaR - H. Hafef.
ialniy 81 the Hfaaesf ssiiaa she neil
elIl j 80 probability - fQfeafaea 81
he Mongolia,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-16

The federal quarantine on this port
was lifted yesterday morning and all
vessels, lnterisland and eohstwise, are
now permitted 10 travel without any Of
the special restrictions placed On ship
ping Il the outbreak Of the last series
Of cholera eases. There will be 10 re-
atrletlona AZ The HharYea, and peaaen
gers Is vel IS residents may peas freely
- Hnd from tie vessels The crew.
afe 80 iqpseF compelled % femall
aLlaLl.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-16
Active Share in Govern
ing Mexico Price Of
Peace.
REBELS CONFIDENT
Obreg Exiled; Queer
Story Of Offer.--To
Besiege City.

JUAREZ, May 15.-Peaee negotia-
tions have again been renewed, through
unofficial channels, with the federal
government. 1t is understood here
that the insurgents demand four mem
bers in President Diaz's cabinet and
the appointment of fourteen governors
of States, in additionSto reforms.
The mutinous spirit among the ins1I'
reetos here seems to have evaporated
and Gen. Francisco Madero is once
more in full control of the situation
Yesterday he banished Colonel obregOr
from Juarez for his part in the mutiny
Mysterious Offer.
1t is reported that Gen. Pascla
Orozeo has been offered any sum Of
money that he himself and the rebe
army may need by some unnamed
multi-millionaire if he will take com
mand, but that the offer was refused
General Orozeo has again established
his former intimate relations will
General -Madero and perfect harmony
seems established between them at THU
time.
To Besiege Chihuahua.
It is stated here that Colonel Rabag,
is marching with strong force of in
surrectos TO besiege Chihuahua, tn
capital of the State of the same name
which is the headquarters for the fed
eral troops in the north.
The story is repeated here and il
Guaymas that fugitives from Mazatlal
assert that the water has been inter
cepted by the rebels besieging that cit.
and that the water from, old wells il
the city is being used, Also that fam
inc is feared by the inhabitants.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-16

The following shows tho interest be.
ing taken by the nations IN the mat.
ter Of aeronaaties, representing tie *.
pnndituFes 81 The principal govern.
meuts Of Eafopei Germany. 1909.
e27i,l55i 1910. $1,000. 900. France,
1904, t51ao00s 1910, e6s0.000i Russia
1907. 4si5en0f 1910. telai00. Alta
eeihef 48es0o0 baa heea pot down 81
gaa esiimaisd sast af lha British cir
ssfflee faf - gaaf lpil.ia