davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
Prisoners Testify.

Rose Gard and Ida kelly. TWO women
prisoners were ,ci!cJ 10y the defense ana
stated that they saw n brulse on MIS-
Pattelson's cheek. where The latter say
her husband struck hey ON The day OF
the shooting. when Mrs. Patterson Wa
brought To the jail. On cross eNahlins :
tlou Miss Kelly stated that she nad
talked with Miss Gard about ineir mn
pending testimony. but Miss Gard denieo
this.
Willis V. Elliott. The district. attorney
who acted for Mrs. Patterson IN her OIL
vogce proceedings, and for that reason
turned the prosecution OF hlF client over
10 Horace c.. Benson was the next VIII
uess.
AT the time he drew UP Mrs. Pattcr-
sons complaint against her husband MT
Elliott declared thai the former bore eFi-
derce OF assault In bruises on her race
and neck and abrssions Of the skin.
Cross examination was perfunctory,
Police Matron Mary j. Pate testlficd
that Mrs. Patterson's left cheek was
swollen on the day she was brought 10
the jail. Mrs. Ncttie White. upon being
sworn. stated that she had witnessed an
assault by Patterson on his vile IN the
streets OF this city last July.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
Other Combinations.
PRICELESS JEWELS
OF ABDUL ON SA

FARIS. Nov. @T--What Is annount
to be the largest sale of jewels on reg
opened here this afternoon when
priceless collection OF Abdul iamid.
sultan Of Turkey, came under the na
MGR. Although a small fraction Of
treasures displayed ware disposed ot
dav. the receipts reached total
. 700. 900 francs ,t5a0. .0o0)..
The largest price paid was for het
lace composed of three rows OF lol pea
and clasp formed Of three rows OF w
Iiants. which brought 9@o, 900 irai
(SlSi. .O00). \ string Of nin'ty,nhs pss
with pendant. composed OF The lmpess
cipher In gold. three large rubles ano
pca r-shapcd drop pearl, brought kl-f,v
Among other objects. Two soIn '.i,h 'V5I al
rLpr and saucers. cnCruSicd WIN ,,'
n1nds. brought S50aO: gold alarm cl9
set With diamonds. S1l2o; a walking 81
With gold and diamond head. Si"Vv
Tho sale, which MAS attended y!
the noteworthy jewelers. OF Europe
continue for n fortnight.
ROYAL Cafe first 10 forbid t'rp'a
d" Always something good TO eat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
Overheard Quarrel.

Mrs. G.. 4. Jones testified 10 oNerh ea:-
ing portions OF n quarrel between Pat
terson and the defendant last September.
nine days before the homicide. Patter-
sons last words on this occasion being,
- YOU. III kill you
Fred Farpum who married Mis-. Pat
tcrsons sister. and Mrs. Leonora Nchf.
who was neiEhbor OF the Pattersons IN
1910. testified thar Patterson was in the
habit OF carrying q revolver.
Charles II. PuGh, principal OF the school
at Sandoval, IL, from which Prosecutor
Benson asked Mrs Patterson II she had
nor been expelled. declared that In the
sixteen years he had been AZ the head
OF the school attended by Gertrude Glib
sor when she was about l3 years of
age ne had never expelled anybody
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
ACCUSED OF ASSAULT
INSTEAD OF MURDER

SHERIDAN, Wyo., Nov. 21.-Two
Denver men. d. j. and Il. r, Nass bind =
er. brothers, were returned here today
and will be placed on trial for assault
upon and robbery OF TWO Austrian min
eCs Nov Il. They were arrested at
Pueblo, Colo
The Nassbinders were sought al first
on the charge OF murder as 10 was be-
lievcd that the victims would die, and
the prisoners thought themselves ac-
cused OF the capital crime until they ar
rived here and Wero confronted by the
Austrians The latter idcnlhed the
Nassbinders rs lhclr assailants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
Chi Ii Rebels.

PEKiN. Nov, 25,-Ths assembly Of the
province of chi III resolved Yesterday
10 summon The throne 10 abdlcste. Is
passed resolution today by which Il
government which H. now being formed
The national assembly attempted 10
hold q meeting. but only thirty members
we're present
Consul General T;o-e- :. Greene tele-
Eraphcd yesterday from UsnltuW that
the imperial troops 'had established
themselves across the Han river. The
rebel organization seems defective
The Chinese truols in Tribe, have Wl-
tinted darisring their sympathy for the
r,Nnimti,ufatE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
GEN. REYES USED TO
DIVERT ATTENTION
Revolution Being Planned in
Mexico Under Leadership
of Gomez.

AUSTIN. TeS., Nov. 27-ln;ormstion
which causes state Adjutant General
TiGtchiuSs TO believe that General Reyes
had been used IN Texas 10 divert atten-
lion from the real impending Mexican
revolution WAS today laid before Cover
nor Colquitt
General Hutchings said he secured this
informa,ion rom Interior Mexico and that
being planned Ia Mexico and that its
leader Is Nasquez Gomez former vice.
presidential candidate.
DOUGLAS. Ariz. Nov 27.-Manuel
Questa. Mexican consul In Douglas. has
sent his resignation 10 Mexico City. at
The same time requesting permission to
serve q private in the army TO fight
the Reyistss.
ouesta. who WAS stationed al Kansas
City white DiaZ was president OF Mexico.
Is an ardent supporter OF Madero. II
was he who ten days ago uncarthed an
alleged Magonista plot here, and by the
consequent seizure OF large quantities OF
terinS party from crossing the intcrna-
,lonal border near this city.
Ell PASo. Ten. Nov. 27.-'rbe arrival
of 100 rurales, bringing the strength OF
The Juarez garrison to 500. and the re-
Ceipt OF a disquietlns letter by General
Pasqusl Orozco from Dr. Francisco Vas
president OF Mexico. today increased
anxiety over the situation south of the
Rio Graude.
Dr. Gomez. in his letter is said 20 have
declared that President Madero had failed
TO carry out the plans OF san Louis
Obispo' and that he (the writer feels
called upon To sec that they are carried
out,
SAN ANTONIO. Ten. Nov 21.-To
protest against alleged prosecutions In the
City OF Mexico by President Madero's
supporters, MIR. ana Mrs. Erncsto Il. ST.
mondctti have left here for Washington
where they Will place their complaints In
the hands OF the state department.
Mir. Simondctu IS owner OF I'll Diario.
n journal published In the Mexican capi-
tai.
DOUGLAS, Ariz.. Nov. 2I.--Ope troop Of
the Second squadron Of tho Sixth United
states cavalry has reached Douglas. "
pa trollcd tho border for n few hours and
then went into camp at Warren. report
Ing al WAS quiet and that there is no
sign OF filibustcrinG parties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
Missionaries Safe.

NEW YORK. Nuy. a1.--A dispatch re-
ceived today Al the board % foreign mis-
slous of tic Methods; Episcopal church
from Shanghai says all the missioner,
women al Nanchaug. iu kiaus ~ nru-
yiucc have gone up the river 90 KIN.
kiaug
This j. part - tic general movement
BY the missionaries AZ interior points &C.
come - the coast cities and Il result
of specific instructions sent ont by the
legations az Pekiu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28

guards at Peliln should be 2000 men, fur
nished by the United States. Germany.
France, Great Britain. Japan. Italy,
Austria Hungary and Russia In about
equal numbers, The total number oi
guards OF all nStionali,es now n, Pekin
Is only 1900.
AZ the same time II was arranged tina,
permanent garrisons for the protection OF
the railway should be maintained ~
Tien Tsin and Shanghai -Nwsn (China
WanGkol, tho former first fixed at 1000
men and the latter at 1900. and also that
eight other minor stations along the rail-
way should be occupied by n force ol
coo men each. or total of 5000 mcn OF
all arms a. railway guards.
The number now stationed along the
line Is approximately 1900. Of which 2l0G
are at Ten Tsin and about 100 A,
Shanghai kvan. Thus II appears that
the legation guards and tire railway
guards are at present considerably be-
low their full quota,
The American and French legation
guards nj P.kin sre already at tho maxi
iurin. 279 or 2io men. those OF other ma
tionalitcs, with two or three exceptions
being about half-strcnEth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
Lull at Nanking.

NNNIiINt,. Nny. = g. n. nl.-Exccpt
irr au occasional c>rhanI" of shots be-
~ on Lion anl TiScr l,lIe occupied
resrccuVeGy by tho impcriallsi and rsvo-
lJcouJry forces. and skirmshcs between
ilc IGvBuco posts Of revolutionary
troops Iud tho remnant u impcrislists
"uf. lIc the wall. conditions In and about
NaUl. tHr arr unchanged
-ir"uG effort is being made to in
du"c IrIeral Cnang. commander uf tho
iuFcrialists tn surrender.
The "ornmandcts Of foreign warshipS
Ea1c unitcb In protest against the
'rorhardin"ut proceeding foT at least
iWoUiy y-Cn1r hours. and 10 this the eight
revolutionary Suuboats and tho forts on
fIri' uiil. nov IN possession Of the
rev oiotiunists, have agreed.
Tn landing huiks have been removed
SIS miles ~ the river, Tho consular
li"s has been transferred 90 large
hoiI.~rolt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
SAYS JEW IS A TlLLER
OF THE SOIL. BY CHOICE

NEW YORK. NOV. 21.-"rho Jew is not
a money -ieudcr or even. - merchant by
choice" said Jacob II Schlff. tho bank
er tonight al a mass meeting OF Jews
that closed the first Clav cf tho conven-
don here of the Jewish Farmers Of
America Mr.. SchiG was urging the Jews
I'm the city To get back TO the farm
"The Jew Is by choice tllcr OF tho
soil he continued "and when the Jew
was driven out of his natural home his
first thought turned To this country aud
tI,s soil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
Son Has Doubts.

TACOMA Wash. Nov 2,.-HarrN
Faston. a teamstcr, said toniGh; that the
testimony OF his step father Francis j.
Easton, that he Was an eyewitness of the
shooting FOR which Mrs. Gertrude Gibson
Patterson is now on trial at Denver. WAS
all nows 10 him. He said that II was last
winter that his stcp-father was here
staying four months. The Patterson
shooting was In August. In subsequent
correspondence. Inc said the Patterson
case Was never mentioned. and he was
ignorant OF his stcp-rathcr having had
any connection with il until told tonight
OF tho latters testimony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
S. uation Unchanged.

The department kilograms ind!cai .
NO particular change In the situation n,
Pekin."
Under the protocol Of 1901 and sub
sldiary arrangements terminating tho
Boxer troubles. an unde rStandIug was
reached that the strength 81 the legation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
NEW YORK CHORUS
IS GIVEN OVATION
UtahnS Demonstrate Warm
Appreciation of Artists
Upon Their Return.
Continued from Page One.

zeus have joined in helping 10 make this
success nf tonight
This augWs well FOR the future. The
idea OF getting together for the sake OF
city and state means everything, / could
have no more fervent wish than to lind
from now on that our people will work
uni'edly FOR the further uplift and de-
velopment Of Utah. with the same spirit
That has characterized This splendid re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
NOT ACCEPTED,

As they smoked and played the deli
cious strains OF Eibeus orchestra were
waited through the building. which In
toxIcatcd the llsteners.-South Bend
Tud.D News,
Very considerate and Ingenious OF the
editor OF the News. but We fear this eN-
planatiou was not accepted at home
Cleveland l.Aadcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
Made Cavalry Post,

Ell. PASO. Tex. Nov. 21.-Orders from
the war department were received at Fort
Bliss today converting the post from an
infantry TO II cavalry post. -Four troops
nf cavalry will take the place uf the
Twenty third infantry now at the post
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
Han Yang in Hands of Inn
perialists; Frightlul Slaugh-
ter and Rebels Fleeing
in All Directions.
WI CHANG CERTAIN
TO MEET HIS FATE
-ull at Marking; Revolution
ary Soldiers at WuchoW
Roast and Eat Hearts
OF the ManchuS.

SHANGHAI, Nov 2'.-A wireless
dispatch from Hankow says Har
Yang s completely in the hands
~ OF the imperalists There has
h1cn friEht(ul slaughter and the
r",o oiu iouiSts arc fleeing in all directions
Nam OF them have crossed The river 10
Nu-chGuc. u Is believed that WI
Chang is certain 10 fall.
General III. commander Of the revolu-
tioulsts. = "NUorted 10 bc preparing 20
lice 80 Shanghai. The defeat OF the in
STrrcnis i said 10 have beer due 10 a
disagreement between the revolutionarv
leaders of the troops from Human and
liu-rch.
other dispatches from Harkow say
iioro has been severe fighting for four
dGrs I'm that territory. The lnperiAllsts
have been strongly reinforced with guns
and men. TIL, river Hon Mas crossed
by pcutnons and the imperial troops
met determined opposition. The cas-
uSsliios ou both sides arc co0Sc rNatiVcly
estimated at 2u00 The forts OF Han
Yang command Nu-chang
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion OF
little want "ad" in The Tribune.
ReIl phone $500 Ind. 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28

tina, would be monumental in the history
OF the. choir. II IL estimated that the
proceeds from the concert Viii be about
$1,000 The tabernacle and the expenses
OF opening the big place were given
.ralis nE lhc cMurch aulhOrlLIca.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion OF
little want "adn in The Tribune
Bell phone 5000. Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
Government Elated.

pEKiN NOV. 27.-The government Q.
sssted over the victory at UsnkoW. /
believes that this places the premier
Yuan shi Ksi. IN n position 20 neGo.
iiaic with ihe rebels and TO restore peace
th- .nvT "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
MARTIN L|TTLETON
ANSWERS CRITICS
New York Congressman De
mands House Steel Commit
lee Summon Witnesses.
Continued from Page OneD

OF congress have been wondering about
tor long time,
Mr.. Littleton conferred with Chairman
Stanley and Representatives Beali and
McGill!cuddy. Democratic members Of
the committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28

Tribune Want Ads.
Bel Main 5000. Independent go
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28

If YOU want TO rent that furnished
room. use Tribune want ads. Call either
phone, Bell 5000, Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
BACKS UP TALE TOLD
BY THE DEFENDANT
Mysterious Eyewitness to
Shooting of Patterson Pro-
duced by Attorney.
tContinued from Page one.)

urday was in court. II had been feared
fhst hcy condition nigh; render IL inn
possible 10 proceed with the case at TINS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
Eat Hearts of Victims.

HONG KONG. Nov @1.--Trafiic OF tn,
West river practically has come 90 a
Sizudstlil. steamers To Wuchow from,
llotS Kong have been vithdraNu. Com
nuricsti'n With Wuchow and Nanltin= Is
entirely cut orr
Nt WuChoV the revolutionary soldiers
SIC ryongiuG the recent massacro They
hnVr already bchsadoi sixty prisoners,
som" e them the SONS OF nriStocrat -.
Afterwards they held an orgy. cutting
out tlle hearts OF victims, which they
roasted aud ate.
som" cf tho missionaries from up-riyer
stations haVc sought refuge a Hong
Kong.
Troop parp'lrd the streets 0f Hong
Kong ana kowlocu on Sunday with fixed
hctonets 10 prevent the recurrence of
rr'"ui disturbances sumo stcnc-t brow =
ing occurred AMI two persons were
slightly ntIurSJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
Salt Laker in New York

Special 10 Tie Tribune.
NEW YORK. Nov. @'.-Normandie. y
IL. Winser
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
PLYMOUTH.

Plymouth is the name of
our newest Sterling Silver
flatware design. and has un-
usual merit because of its ez.
ceIlent lines, good weight
and It's reasonable cost.
If about TO purchase 4
table service. examine the
Plymouth carefully. We
have exclusive sale Of this
Gorham design in Salt Lake.
Phone 60 for the correct
time.
e.SegQn11
1QMsgp
T''- I,Sc err
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
Falconio's Response.


II rejoice that IL fans upon me a
dean 10 oilcr uur sincere thanks ana mo,
profound homage TO his holiness for cra
S!vuSly dc'Sning TO recognize us. dcspli
OUT un"uriLln"SS, 10 sublime dlguill
Nhlc by this solemn act the pontn cor
terS the highest honor upon US in or
personal capacity, lie also hunuiS On
,lpDle. young nnd powerful nation whic
~ proud OF It's free Institutions.
lie coufcrs. likewise, grcar hon,
on TIC faithful Cdthohcs al thut maud
VINO arc truly great aud worthy ol lie
uiSh reputation. and whose steady pr.
Sf'sS under The acSiS OF sane CnTisl IN
LIBERTY WINS admiration Of all
ILLS unique honor wlthnl comes
US less by reason Ui cur personal mefi
than because Of the exalted op,ui,
which the noble mind OF the poutili cI
lcrtaiuS of tie npurishn. conditions
the Catholic religion IN the Unit.
States"
Air FaIconio concluded his aJd,c
| wilH an ,Nprc- sion ot Es love Tor "A
pope and wish jlat his holiness mig,
have Il long and happy reign Cardna
Farley ana y Conner Also expressed Tie
gratitude
Pope's Sentiments Expressed.
Tho speech ur Cardinal Fulcunio
considered as an appendix tn tic pap
allocutiuu, as IL Is known that Il g,
presses the sentiments OF the HOY y
toward America. The substance OF Il
can as The nature of The allocution d
not allow the pope To- refer IN such eI
thusiaStiC terms To ono particular ns
tIun while SO many arc reprcScuts
among The new cardinals. I'm addltic
to tho Americans, these cardinals Nc
bc created: Francis Bourne, archbishs
Of Westminster, England; GiuscpI
Maria Cosy Macnio, archbishop Of Va
ladolid, spain: Antonio Nlc". papal nuf
"io To spain. an Italian Gennaro Cru
| Ito III BplmDnte. IrrhhlShop OF tdngf.
| Italian; Francis Bauer archbishop
OlumutG. Austrian; Leone Adolfo Nett
larchbish"p OF Paris; Francis Virgil
| Dubillardu, archbishop OF Chamccr,
| France, Francis Nag, archbishop
| Vienna; Francis Maria poyerie De Cal
ricrss, bishop OF Montpelier rrauc
! Gactano Bislctti papal major domo, Itu
| Ian; Giovanni Battlstao LuEsrl assess'
I OF the Congregation OF the Holy Onjc
Italian, Basilia Pompi, secretary ~ II
| Congregation OF the Council Italian; Ii
| dovic Billot. French jesuit, GuGieln
| Van Rossom OF the Fathers OF The Re
IurreCtiou. Dutch, and Ifnrldu'S Nsmar1
Santos. archbishop of Seville. spain. Oi
| unnamed.
Other Combinations.
Among the archbishops and bIshol
confirmed in their offices were. Jam.
! j. Kecuc. archbishop or Dubuque, Iows
! Peter j, Mudoun bishop Of Rockfor
! H.. Edmund NJ Dunno. bishop cf ~
nria. III: James O'Ucilly, bishop Of Ia
| 20. y D.: John W. shaw. coahjutor bisi
op Of san Antonio, Texas; Dennis O'Dut
aghue. bishop Of Louisville, Ky; Ihomf
| E Lilis. Coadjutor bishop Of kansi
CITY. Mo: Vincent WcIhrle, bishop
Bismarck. y. D.. Joseph f. Busch blsf
op Of Lead :. D.: John Ward, hisho
| of Leavcnworth, Kansas: j. IL. TiheI
| bishop of Lincoln, Mob, and Nell MAJ
Neil. archbishop OF Vancouver, b. e.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
Treaty Tot Violated.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2..-The action
OF the japanese government in ordering
200 jHrHnesc troops 70 Ticn Tsin and
fckin is explained by a statement Ia
sufd today hy The department OF state,
showing tn" movement is strictly in con
f"rnsit! with authority conferred bv
treaty and thai Il is taken With the fuil
kruWiede" and consent of the council of
foreign ministers of fcldu.
Ther- has been no breach uf the
Gr'icaDlc understanding that has been
arranged between the powers having In
tcrests IN China rs Ia tho extent 10 which
iheif troops might be employed in that
country.
Tho statement follows:
The department this afternoon has
received official adViccs showing that
tho repre- ssniatives Of the powers at
I'ckin axe agreed in principle that in the
prercut situation the numbers of lega-
ton guards at Pekin and of the troops
Intended 10 hc ready In case of necessity
tu f"cp open communication with PekIn
should hS brought up To- something like
the full quotas indicated for both these
purposes Ia tho agreements made after
TIE Boxer truuhl" in 1900 and 1901
Tho press dispatches reporting the
sending of additional troops by Japan
evidently refer TO action taken by tho
Toxic government I'm pursuance OF this
understanding and in order 70 make a
small auSme meutatiou Of the japanese
troops In readiness IN connection Wilt,
the railway llne NJ Pckln.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28

ment The cardinals fingered a few IN
nents, and then, returning 10 their wa
ing carriages. were driven To thcir re,
denccs or temporary stopping placl
where the usual receptions were held
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
New Cardinals Notified.

Monsignpr Nicoll DammicU. poutlhc
master OF ceremonies. left The vatican
carry to each ueO-Ca rGinnI the ouicj
noucc OF hIs appointment lie WAS a
rulnpanicd by Cardinal Merry Del v,
the papcl secretary of state.
They drove 10 the American coller
where they were met by Mgr. konncd
The rector. the vice rector. Mgr. Otter
and the spiritual director. Mgr. Mahonc
and accompanied 10 Inc hall OF the Z,
| nal red =
| Many leading eCClcsiaStivs and NmcI
cans witnessed the ceremony that Il
! lowed, when the master ut ccIcmoul
was lhiroduced ana handed 10 The ne
| cardinals. Farley. O'Conncli and rs
| como. the formal notices OF their cio
tion. NJ the same tImc ne congratulate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
View

iuS. N |
vas n |
i.al Der |
Fl he ii
ieat n, |
II -aor Il
lagebl,|
4. BrltIs |
/ sd,sinG
II. OF a
&. 10 a |
E.nNqaIrc,|
|Gsblntf |
r. @hfo|
"a footi '
+ Grey |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
arid

Nov.
lsr EdI
saon A
;aro ,ii1
|Aadtlc 4
- sonll
I eut II
I Engli]
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28

Rovnl Cafe first to forbid tirpis
Always something good to eat. : !
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-12-13
z Hiszpanii.
z Anglii.

Londyn, 13 grudnia. = Wczo-
raj W sadzie jawiio sic 22 sufrazy-
sick, ktore wraz z 200 towarzy-
szkami zostaly aresztowane "a
wzniecanie rozruchow pred izba
nizsza. Wszystkie oswiadczyly, &c
sa niewinne. Pc cztery przypro-
wadzano je prxed sedziego. Pier
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-12-13
Kr6tkie NOtatki Miejskie.

- Adolf Bonnmeur, 1929 Went.
worth ave. chorowai cd diuzszego
czasu / wczoraj otrui sic kwasem
karbolowym.
= obeenIe toezy sle process Jana
Gay, kt6ry dnia 3-go lipca zastrzelif
pclicyanta Patricka Fogarty.
- "a obIcIe niewIdomeJ zony J.
Gardener, 1927 Armour ave. powedro'
wal do wiezienia ma miesiecy.
- Ma rosu 9Th ave. Adams przy-
szio wczoraj do maiej kolizyi pomie-
ozy pociagami kolei gorne1. Skohczy.
10 sic ma strzaskaniu okien.
- Pies nIebezpiecznIe ukasIi ale.
triego Herberta Elvis 666 Dearborn
ave.
Ma toraeh koIel Illinois Central
rrzy 6S-mej ulicy zginai wczoraj ME
.aki John Rhind Brooklyn, N. Y.
- Nagia smIercIa umari wezoraI
Id stacyi kolejowej W Wyoming, Ill.
Robert w. Barlow.
- "a podpalenie wiasnego domu
Edward Meske, 2134 Wayeland ave.
zostal skazany na 5000 kary.