davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-14
INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
Will Hites, Of New Hartford, Loses
Eve and Has Ribs Fractured.

Special to Times Republican.
Allison, Dec. 14.-Bert Ritzman,
whose home is several miles south
west of Allison, had a very serious ac-
cident with his automobile. In which
that vehicle was quite badly used up,
and terrible and perhaps fatal injuries
were sustained by VIII Hites. one Of
the occupants Of the auto. His injur-
les include the destruction OF one eye,
several broken ribs, and one arm badly
hurt.
The accident occurred while the men
were on their way to their homes from
Arlington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-14
5Hev,s passss suI.sr B;iI.
Especial Correspondence

Washington. Dec. 14.-The Sulzer
36lnts resolution for the termination Of
4 TIE treaty Of 1892 between the United
q UtG ~ and Russia, because Of the lat
u Gydiscrimination against Jewish
American citisens. passed the house
il6A nisht by 800 to 1. The one mega
i I've vote; was cast by Representative
1 1ealby Of New York.
Ts AZ practically identical resolution by
SSnafors Culberson OF Texas 10 pending
e&fe senate and favorable action OF
ho1hhhousess will be necessary to make
4 eSfkor resolution effective. Both. the
I snssfref and Culberson resolutions
W0sld direct the president to give
RuS1a 4. iusmediately. the years notice
necessary Tor the abrogation Of the
treaty that has been In force nearly
sigkty years.
asfvss 10 Msdify.
So - Attempt, lead by Representative
4 01aaftead;; 0f Fennsylvani., tOs mo0lry
- 16llGe s6lution % - % prevent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-14
MORO ouTLAWs; klLLEo.

American scouts oiay Forty.1wo Dur
ins philippine erisandass.
sLanao, sMindanio.;P l., Dec. 14.-F'or-
ty-two Moro outlaws were killed here
today in an engagementlwith de-
tachmeut OF American scouts. There
were no fatalities. on the:A American side.
The battle occurred in connection with
the campaign for the suppression OF Or
ganixed brigandage among the Moros.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-14
storie. Of Dismissal Discrsdited.

Washington. Dec. 14.-State depart
ment officials here doubted from the
first reports from st. Petersburg that
Mr.. Shuster had been dismissed. Their
view was urther strengthened today
when message came from American
Minister Russell at Teheran telling OF
the safety of all Americans there and
making no reference whatever to Mr..
Shuster's status.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-14
PAGE ONE.

s PAGE ONE.
Ieeraphie News: ~
Missing Hyde Juror Returns.
Mistrial of Case to Result.
Probing Twenty Dynamite Outrages.
Lorimer Committee Told Of Whites
Threats.
Russian Treaty Row Looms Large.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Iowa Will Regain Census Losses.
Veteran Switchman Killed
Mrs. Ersle Wins Divorce Suit.
Great Methodist Gathering,
Two Little Girls Drowned at New
Hartford.
Widow to Lose Estate II She Mar
rieS. ~
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
The Fighting Hope.
PAGE SIX.
Editorials:
Roosevelt, Compromise.
Speaking of anatomical Museums
The American Jews Citizenship.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE AND
ELEVEN.
City News:
Building Trades Council Here Next
Year
Poultry Show For 1912.
Flower Bed Prizes Awarded.
Many Cases Submitted Before SUI
preme Court
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Scalping Market in Wheat.
Scattering Selling Of Corn.
Hogs Break 10 Cents.
Slack Demand For Cattle.
Year of Activity in Trust Busting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-14
IOWA PIONEER WOMAN DEAD.

Mrs.. Frances Greene. Widow Of Found.
er Of Cedar Rapids, Passes Away.
Cedar Rapids, Dec. fi.-Mrs Frances
r. Greene. noted pioneer woman. and
widow of Judge Greene. founder of
Cedar Rapids. died last night, aged IS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-14
MorGo NOVELIST PASSES.

~Jshn Strange Winter Dies in Londen
Result Of, Old Accident.
London, Dec. .14--Mrs.. Arthur stan
nard, the novelist, who was known by
her pen name of John Strange Win
ter" died today. She vas confined In
bed many months a.. the result OF an
accidenI wniie. stePpings ssVi'a an s;s: :
tor. 81, ,g..g !. 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-14
CONCERN INDICTED
Charged With Discriminating Against
= cnnonatitian and With MononolY

CH1Fgeu WIN 0tScTIrHatIHV NVatHss
Composition and With Monopoly
Special to Times Republican.
Ottumwa, Dec 1.-THE Wapello coun-
ty grand jury returned an Indictment
against the Yorkshore Creamery Com
pany, operated by the John Morrell
Packing Company. for discriminating
against ccn,petition. The creamery is
accused of trying to monopolixe the
buying of butter fat and cream and
discriminating between certain sections
in this county, namely Eldon and Ba-
tavia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-14
T.R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
The Weather.

Sun rises Dec. 10 at 7:1S; sets at 4:S4.
Iowa--,Mostly cloudy and probably
unsettled tonight and Friday. Moder-
ate temperature.
lllinois-Unsettled tonight and FRI
day, with probably rain.
South Dakota--Generally fair tonight
an friday: warmer In the northeast
pS i tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-14
sHusTER RETAINS POSITION.

Order Of Dismissal! Must Come Thru
National Council.
Teheran. Persia, Dec. 14.-W. Nor
gan Shuster still retains his position as
treasurer-gereral of Persia. The cabi-
net can not dismiss him without con-
sent of the national council, which has
not been given.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-14
Reve. Under surveiIIancs.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The DEPART
ment of justice knows but will not
make public the whereabouts of Gem
eral Reyes. Agents of the department.
have him under surveillance. Follow
ing his indictment at Laredo. Tex. for
alleged violatoin Of the neutrality laws
he was released on $4,000 bail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-14

0lnaftead;a s6f Pennsylvnni.,s 10 modiIyj
4 - sutton % - - prevent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-30
FATHER MICHAEL CURRAN
GIVES SERMON ON PATIENCE

Rey. Father Michael Curran delivered
an eloquent and practical sermon at st
Marys cathedral Sunday at II O'clock
taking for mis- subject "The Virtue Of
Patience"
Rev Father Daniel SIattery sang the
mass and the choir sang "Feast's Mass"
with George Soffe, r. T.. Daley Max
Messenger. Ludwig Isken and Oswald
Veltz,. soloists. For The offcrtorv the
orsanist played Consolation" by Kirch-
ner.
Rev. Father w. X. Ryan celebrated the
2 o'cock mass and Rev. Father Michael
Curran the o'clock mass. The even
ing services. at 7:30 O'Clock. were cele-
brnted by Rev Father Louis Hawelba
who also preached the sermon.
The promoters of the Sacred Heart
league met at 3 O'clock in the afternoon
with their new spiritual director Rev.
Father George O'Grady. and reported on
the plan for the new marble statue OF the
Sacred Heart which they intend TO pre-
sent tn the cathedral In the near future.
The officers and members OF the chill
dren of Mary will entertain the members
of the Holr Angels sodaity next Sun
day afternoon. when programme of sac
red music Will be given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-30
GETS FIRST WORD HERE
OF MURDER OF SISTER
A. Mortensen, Brother Law of WON an
Slain by Mexican Bandits, Visits
City and Learns News

Andrew Mortensen, brother OF James
Mortensen. whose wife was slain by Mex
lean bandits in the state OF Sonora. Mex
leo. Is at the White house. Andrew is
an aged farmer of Lawrence, Utah, and
came to Salt Lake on a business trip. He
received here Sunday his first knowledge
OF the murder OF his brothers wife and
the mistreatment of their daughter. Is
years old. by the bandits
Andrew said that 1t had been more than
a year since he had heard OF or from his
brother, who was a pioneer OF Spring
CITY, Utah. and resided there until 1861
The Mortensens then moved 10 RichrIeld
Where James fought in the Black Hawk
Indian war. \ few wears later the fam
ly went TO Snnpete county. and In 1880
James Mortensen removed TO Arizona
near the Mexican border. where Andrew
visited his brother I'm 1881 In 1907 James
settled with his family in Sonora. but.
losing his property in the floods OF ncxt
year. returned to Arizona and within an
other year went back to Sonora
He visited some of his relatives In
southern Utah about eighteen months ago
MIS- Mortensen, who was slain, was n
Mrs. Johanson of Spring CITY. marrying
James Mortensen about thirty-hve years
ago. A sister Mrs. Hardin Aired, resides
at Spring City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-30
SHEEP WILL NOT
Be ELIMINATE Ed
Utahns Are Successful in Their
Pilgrimage to National
Capital.
WILL NOT REDUCE FLOCK
ON THE MANTI RANGE
Government Grants Plea of
Utah Sheepmen for EXten-
sion of Order.

w. D. Candland OF Mt. Pleasant and
A. r. Anderson Of Mnnti. representing
the Sanpete County Rangers association,
and e. II, Callister OF this city. repre-
scntiag the Utah Woolgrowers associa-
tion have returned flushed with victory
from pilgrimage TO Washington. D. c.
The three went to Washington for the
purpose OF getting an extension Of an
order recently made by the forestry de-
partment. which was to have gone into
effect at once. and which would have
eliminated 27 900 OF the $4,000 sheep that
are now permitted by the department 70
range on the Manti forest reserve,
The Representatives held a conference
with Chief Forester Graves and Assistant
Forester Potter, and showed them that
the effect OF the order would work q
great hardship on the sheepmen. as they
could not dispose OF any part OF their
flocles In the limited time at their COM
mand without heavy loss. but that n the
order was extended for one year II would
give the sheepmen opportunity to dis
pose of such parts Of their flocks as they
desired in the fall, and thus prevent loss.
The foresters quickly realized the force
of the argument, and the order VIII no;
go into effect until the spring OF 1912,
Before returning home the Utah men
also visited Boston, The wool market,
they say, is dull. because Of the uncer-
tainty OF tariff legislation. That matter
settled, they say the market would at
once become brisk and contracting In
the west would again be resumed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-30
HOLD LAST SERVICE
IN OLD BUILDING
Members of Emmanuel Baptist
Church to Meet in Temple
B'nai Israel for Time.

The farewell services at the Emmanuel
Baptist church Sunday evening brought
out Il very large crowd. the church be-
ing filled to overflowIng. The talks by
some OF the members. aside from the
pastor, the Rev. l.. S. Bowerman, were
largely historical and included per-
sonal "reminiscences. These were pre-
ceded by an excellent musical pro-
gramme
work In Salt Lake, Mr.. Bowerman said
that OF the eighteen members who start.
ed the First Baptist church on the west
side, in 1883. all but two are dead, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. L. Berkeley. OF the twenty
two men and women who started the
gone. The two surviving members are
l.. 3, Edwards and Mrs. Elizabeth Boyd
j. L. Berkley spoke of the early days
OF the church, the struggles and partial
triumphs. Il. Benjamin Brown, superin-
tendent OF the Sunday school, spoke Of
There are" said ne, '450 Sunday
school scholars in the three Baptist
schools In the city"
Mr.. Bowerman gave his reasons for
coming TO Salt Lake. and spoke OF the
work accomplished the last few years.
Temple Bnai Israel 249 Fourth East
street, until the new Emmanuel Baptist
church edfice, now going up, is COM
pleted. which will probably be in three
or four months.
The building Of the east side Baptist
known as the Immanuel Baptist. was
sold TO the Calvary Baptist Church as
sociation, colored, and 1t takes possession
this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-30
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
GETS HARVARD MAN
Rev. Ward w. Reese of Harris
burg, Pa, Diocese to Assume
Rectorship in Month.

The vcstry Of st. Paul's Episcopal
church received telegram Sunday morn
Ing from the Rev. Ward w. Reese, whom
ii had asked to become rector OF this
church, announcing that he will accept
the rectorship. He will enter into the
service of the church in about month
The Itev. Mr.. Reese has been rector
OF st. Andrews church in HARRISBURG
Pa, for three years. He Is q graduate
OF Harvard. has taken three years OF
graduate work at Cambridge and served
for time In the ST. Georges staff in
New York City. In addition to his prepa-
ration for the ministry. he worked Tor
about eight years with the Pennsylvania
Railway company, acquiring business
ability. He is an admirable pulpit orator.
with u winning and forceful personality.
1t Is said. and is interested in modern
problems. being considered by some TO
have been the strongest man I'm the do
cese of Harrisburg, He is about 30 years
old and married.
Although the new rector Will not be
here for almost a month. the church off,
GERS say that the work OF the church
Will not walt for him. but will be con-
tnued along the usual lines until his
arrival. The members OF st. Paul's
church are elated In securing the services
OF this man. believing that he win add
materially TO the strength of the church
In thla city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-30
Belief Is That Adverse Commit
tee Report Will Be
Adopted.
COMMITTEE TO CONSIDER
PUBLIC WORKS MEASURE
Will Hear Salt Lake Represen-
tatives and Business Men
Of City.

House bill No. %, by the committee
on judiciary, by request, will como up
for consideration in tho house this aftor'
noon. The bin provides for the exten'
sion Of the terms Of office Of county
clerks and sheriffs, and the commit
tee has recommended that it not be
passed There is little question that
the report of the committee will be
adopted, as, 80 far as known, there are
no advocates Of the measure who will
make a fight for it.
Senate bill No. 4. by Smith, also ,s
expected to come up in the house to-
dav and it probably will be passed un-
der suspension of rules. 1t was dis
cussed briefly last Friday, with the
expectation that it would reach the
house before adjournment, but 1t failed
to do so.
Propose Big Changes.
The measure proposes ten important
changes in the irrigation laws and ex-
tends the time for the completion of
certain irrigation projects by the state.
A committee meeting of more than
usual importance also is scheduled for
today, 1t is to further consider house
bill No. 45, by Stack, repeating the
fellow.servant provisions Of the stat
ute. The committee on labor has the
matter in charge and lively meeting
was held last Friday, at which mum.
ber Of representatives of corporations
were heard in opposition to the bill
Sergeant-atArms Mcknight was the
only advocate of the measure at the
meeting referred to, but at today S
meeting Robert e. Currie, president of
tho Federation of Labor, and other la
Dor representatives will be heard Op.
ponents of the bill declare that its
passage will cripple many of the indus
tries of the state.
Public Works Board Bill.
The committee on municipal corpora
tions will consider house bill No. 81, by
Russell. abolishing the board of pub
lie works, either today OF tomorrow,
and the Salt Lake county members Of
the house and other prominent Salt
Lake men will be present.
Russell s idea in abolishing the board
is to provide work for American citi
zens, instead of aliens, but doubt is ex
pressed that the matter can be got at
in this manner. However, the matter
will be gone into thoroughly at the
meeting Of the committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-30
REBELS BETTER ORGANIZED.
American Newspaper Man Returns From
Mountain Camp Of Insurrectos.

American Newspaper Man Returns From
Mountain Camp OF Insurrectos.
Ell PASO, Tex. Jan. 29.-Carl Decker,
an American newspaper man. has re-
turned from the mountain Businesses of
the state OF Chihuahua. where he spent
some time in the camp Of the noted rebel
Jefe Orozco, who is in command OF the
insurrectionary forces in that state. Mr.
Decker says.
The. rebels have learned several val
Is busy putting some of them into prac-
tice. This Is the first time they have or
Sanized O force of 500 men into one body
such as OroZco had with him for week
within fifteen miles OF Minaca and this
force has now increased to 300 mcn
Up to that time, groups OF from so
TO $50 men acted under one jefe and
moved where they pleased without mill
tary plan or concert of action Orozco
has overcome these conditions By organ
izinR the loose elements into Il compact
lighting machine. He puts sixty-six men
in q company and ten companies 10 a
regiment, AS fast as n company is or
ganized. he sends 1t where Its services
are needed.
When l left him he had seven COM
panies organized and had within a radius
OF few miles 500 men that lie could
quickly concentrate against any given
point. BESIDES these. 500 more are com
ing from Ocampo and 200 from Dolores
When j left Gabiel Dolninguez was at
Te1olocochic with 100 men In the hills
waiting for a hundred more. after which
he would join Orozco for a combined
movement on certain important towns al
the proper time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-30
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
OF JAMES SABINE, SR,
Old Friends Of Dead Man Pay Honor to
His MemoryI Many Floral
Tributes.

Funeral services for James Sabine. Sr..
were held in the Twentieth ward meet
ing house at o'clock Sunday afternoon,
George F. Gibbs of the bishopric of that
ward presided. and the speakers were
William Salter OF Bountiful, Fred Ellis
of North Ogden. George r. Jones. VIII
liam II, Tovey. Levi Richards. John Ben
nett and George F. Gibbs. all being old
friends of Sabine. Each spoke In high
terms of their departed friend.
Music was rendered by the ward choir.
which sang "Beacon Light" 20, My Fa-
ther.' the solo to this being sung by
John James, Rest for the Weary Soul
and Mourn Not for the Dead" The
male quartette from Murray sang Con
tent" and Nearer. My God, TO Thee.
the last named being rendered at the
grave.
There was large attendance at the
services and the floral offerings were
many and beautiful,
The pall-bearers were grapdsons Of
the dead man, being Albert. Fred, Alfred
and Richard Maynes and William Bruce.
Burial in the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-30
URGES DEL||VQUENTS
To PAY UP T|THES
Tabernacle Speaker Advises
Auditors to Avoid Member
ship in Ananias Club.

Elder Franklin Richards of Ogden. Ell
Smith were the speakers at the services
in the tabernacle Sunday afternoon
The principal topic discussed was the
paying of tho tirhing Elder Richards. tho
first speaker. said that he did not wish
to deprcciate the faithfulness OF any OF
the brothers or sisters of the church. but
that 1t was said that some OF the tithes
were not coming in as IT was thought
they should He said that he knew that
many did not realize the importance Of
putting In their mite, but that II was his
purpose TO impress this upon them. He
quoted from the Bible and also from the
Book Of Mormon TO mako IT plain that
everyone should contribute according TO
his means.
"This is not all. however" sold the
speaker. "One should meet other obliga-
tions for the building up OF the kingdom.
and must not consider this as tithing
One must be willing to give up all IN
order 10 be worthy to be disciple % the
Lord. He asked his auditors TO be care
full that they not be classed with Ananas
by trying TO give the bishop the impress
sion that they were paying a full tith-
Ing when such was not the case.
Elder Wells spoke along the same Inc
that Elder Richards had followed. t,a
told OF the necessity OF progress, spirit
ually and otherwise. and said everyone
should pay tthing in order to bring his
about He also touched on education
and character building. and explained
how religion. as everything else. should
be taught intel1igently.
Apostle Hyrum Smith spoke briefly or
the faith of the Mormon people and do
scribed his idea OF heaven.
Music was furnished by the tabernacle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-30
Ill WOMAN IN NEED
Of CARE AND FOOD
County Authorities Promise to
Make Quick Investigation
of Sad Case.

Deserted by her husband a month ago.
she charges, and kept in bed by
a complica ton Of diseases. without mon
ey. food. fuel or friends who are able 10
help her-this Is the pi;iable plight OF
Mrs. Z. r. Singleton, So Pollard court.
Mrs. Singleton had. until ten days ago,
been attended at Intervals by DR.. H. B.
Felts, who at the time OF his last visit
advised that she be taken TO Il hospital
and nursed until she gained enough
strength to permit OF a serious; delicate
operation which at the present she Is not
able TO withstand. The sick woman. who
is SO years old. has one married daugh-
ter, Mrs John e, Taylor, who is caring
for for an % infant a few weeks old and for
On behalf Of her mother. Mrs. Taylor
appealed TO County Physician T. G. Odell
for aid Saruray afternoon. She makes
the statement that her appeal was ig-
nored, but this DIR. Odell denies and says
that he at once referred the case to AS
sistant County Physician II. P. Kirtley.
who confirms DIR. Odell
Asked TO explain why the report was
not Immediately investigated, DR.. Kirt-
ley said:
I'VE are doing big lot Of work now,
going from fourteen to sixteen hours a
day. and there are so many demands
upon us that we cannot reach every one
without delay. Then, too, we are I'M
posed upon In so many cases that unless
the information we have Is definite, it
makes us suspicious,
1T is not the intention of the county
10 neglect any one who is really deserv-
Ing when the case properly comes with
in our province. and that OF Mrs. Single
ton shall have immediate attention"
Mrs, Singleton is In bed in dingy,
poorly lighted. poorly ventilated room. Her
nurse is her son, Armond IS years old
who is also cook and bousekeeper.
The mother and son both declared that
Singleton had deserted the home Christ
mas eve and since that time they had
had no word from him and knew nothing
OF his whereabouts. Mrs. Singleton de-
clared that her husband was a gambler
who drank heavily. and who had. a year
ago, driven her son from home, When
Singleton left her. said the sick wife. she
had only 50 in the house and her sons
time being occupied in caring for his
mother there was no opportunity for him
to earn anything.
The woman believes that II she can
be cared for in hospital she Will even
tually recover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-30
NEW PASTOR CALLED
BY PRESBYTER|ANS
Rev. Greer Alvin FOote Comes
to Westminster Church
From Colorado.

The Rev. Greer Alvin Foote. a native
Of Ohio. recently pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church of Genwood Springs,
has heen called 10 the pastorate Of tho
Westminster Presbyterian church In this
city. vice the Rev. c. c.. McIntire. re-
signed. The formal call for Rev. Mr..
Foote was made at a meeting of the con-
gregatlon Sunday evening.
The Rev. Mr.. Foote comes to Salt Lake
eycellentlv recommended. He was born
in Ohio and is graduate Of the Witten-
berg college. ct Springfield. Ohio, and of
the Princeton Theological seminary at
Princeton, n, j. He was pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of Delaware
City, Del. from 1904 10 1907. and pastor
of the First Presbyterian church at Glen
wood Springs, Colo. from 1908 to 1911.
Rev. Mr.. Foote preached at the West
minister Presbyterian church in this city
January Is, 1911, and made splendid
impression. He has A wife and two chill
dren and will arrive in Salt Lake about
March l.