davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
ENGAGE
IN A FAST DUEL

One using small pocke;knife and the
other a chair as n weapon, S. NJ. Jod
aged IS years, and Is. Yski, aged ~
years. two Japanese laborers engaged In
a fierce combat in a Plum alley noodle
establishment last night resulting in
painful injuries TO both combstants,
The Japanese. IL is said mad been
drinking Yski made attack after at
tack OF the younger man with pocket /
knife. each time inflcting n wound
Jod defended himself with a chair. and
each time that YslIi attacked him the
chair came down upon the assailant :
head
The fight was stopped by Patrolman
Crowther. WHO arrested both men on
charges OF fighting The injuries OF the
men were attended 10 at the emergency
hospital by DIR r. W. Ashley. No less
than twenty~siX superficial cuts were
found upon the person Of Jod, while
Gski sustained mere than a dozen deep
scalp and face wounds as the result Of
having been struck with the chair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
TO TELL CHILDREN
OF ZION'S ADVANTA

The advantages possessed by
home citA', county and state are
forcibly brought before the schosi
dren OF Salt Lake on n day waic
be set apart for that PURPOSE
A few days o.go D. F. Collett e
OF the Manufacturers Association q
In a letter TO D. Fl. Christensen
lntendent of city schools. suggssio7
a dag he set apart in the seho9e
addresses could be made at esen
by representative citizens with =.
OF enlightepinS the children az
advantages Of their city and sl9,
the great opportunities Offered
future for the purpose OF ihou
and encouraging a spirit OF l0ya
home. 81.
Superintendent Christensen npa3
he was In perfect sympathy WIN y.
gcStion and would be glad 70 80
a meeting will be held IN the ~
turc. at which date VIII be ~
speakers assigned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
DISCUSSES PROBLEM
OF JEWISH RIGHTS
Question Of RuSsia's Attitude
Theme of Address by
Rabbi Freund.

In his address last night at the Temple
mai Israel, Rabbi Charles J. Freund
chose for his topic the important ques-
tion of the passport relations between
Russia and the United States. the
grounds upon which Is based tho demand
for the abrogation of the treaty of 1889
hy the jewish people of this country.
and which received special mention in
the latest special message Of President
Taft TO congress.
Russia Is trained in the old world
diplomacy" said the speaker, The atti-
ideals OF the great Hebrew prophets.
When America protests II is not for tho
Jew alone. but for the honor Of the ma
ton.
at the last convention Of the Union
of American Hebrew Congregations, held
In New York in January. Louis Marshall
ono OF the country's greatest lawyers,
read d paper protesting against the atti-
tude of Russia toward the admission of
the American jew. This paper started
the movement in the United states to
American citizens carrying passports
This movement has hoen earnestly sup
port ed by the American press, and local
ly II Is certain That the press has always
treated the Jew fairly. both in the news
columns and editorially.
~ recent news dispatch from 81. Pc
terahurS states that America would suffer
great loss il the treaty of 1892 were abro-
gated. But In view OF tIis fact II is
Time for the people 10 decide whether a
6sht will he made for principle or
whether material things will he consid-
cred. The president, in his special mes
sage TO congress, states that the state
department has the matter in hand and
that II win probably be untll after The
Christmas recess before he can commUp-
cate further on the subject In the
meantime. VIC may hidc our lime and
hope. In the present protest against
Russia's attitude the nations honor Is at
stake. and not the convenience of "A few
peoples material interests"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
FOUR DEGREES OF
DIVORCE GRANTED

Two interlocutory DEGREES and two
final DEGREES OF divorce were granted
by Judge G. w Morse at the weekly
divorce matinee YESTERDAY. On the
ground or non-support. Josephine Nj.
Rice was given an intcrocutory decree
of divorce from John Peter Rice. and
Augusta L. Scott Senior was given u de-
cree OF divorce from Frederick ]. Senior
Final DEGREES were granted 10 Della
r. Patten from Abram A. Patien ana 10
Mehcl Moore from Harry Moore
Tho case OF Sadie T. johnson against
Alfred johnson was called up on an or
der TO show cause why Johnson should
not be compelled 10 pay his wife TEN :
porary aitmony and attorneys fees.
During the hearing IL developed that he
was buying the supplies for the home
and that he was keeping his wife. The
court ordered him To pay An attorneys 9
zee. but dismissed the order with ref
erence 10 alnony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
PNEUMONIA CLAIMS
DAVID n. PURDY

David " Purdy died at his home.
704 West South Temple street, at 1:30
0 clock Yesterday afternoon. The
cause of death Was pneumonia. Mr..
purdy having been I'll about two weeks.
He was born in Grecuoch. Scotland
September -. 1915. aud came TO Utah
about thirty wears ago. He had been
living in Salt Lake CITY about ten
years and most of this time had been
employed as a mechanic By the Oregon
short Line railroad COMPANY. He is
survived by a widow and several chill.
dreu. 4 brother, William y Purdy, who
lives in Ogden. aud a sister who lives
IN American Fork. Announcement re.
garding furcral arrangements will he
made later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
HAYDEN SUCCUMBS
To BULLET WOUND
Oregon Short Line Striker
Dies at Hospital After Hard
Struggle for Life.
MURDER CHARGE MADE
Man Who Confesses Shooting
and His Companion Are
Held for Killing.

John G. Hayden, = striking member Of
a local railroad mems union. who Was
formerly employed as car Inspector
by the Oregon Short Line and vino was
shot by one OF two italian strikebroak-
crs Tuesday morning near ST Marks
hospital, died as a result OF tho bullet
wound at the hospital at $50 O'Clock
yesterday morning.
Frank Malazia AMI Rsfracle Pucci. the
two Italians who were arrested on the
morning OF the shooting. arc charged
With murder In the first degree for the
killing Of Hayden in a complaint issued
by the county attorneys office yesterday
afternoon. The complaining witness Is
Patrolnan !, {. Armstrong. Malazia
confessed that II was he who shot Hay
den, following his arrest at an Oregon
Short Line bunkhousc. by Sergeant Rob
crts and patrolman Armstrong on tho
morning Of the shooting.
Pucci Denies Shooting.
Malazia's partner, pucci, said that he
iid not shoot at Hayden and that he
had no revolver when the shooting took
place. However. the conductor Of tho
Warm Springs car, on which all princi-
pals in the shooting rode TO s.. Marks
hospital. says that he saw PUGET shoot
revolver he returned 10 the car and re-
1lled the weapon With cartridges. say
ing that he would kill the -
John G. Hayden, accompanied by n
friend. Andrew Gudmundsen. according
TO all witnesses, followed Malazia and
Pucci 60 point a short distance north
OF ST. Marks hospital carly Tuesday
morning, for the purpose Of ascertaininS
IL the Italians were strike kebrealiors, Hay
den evidently believed that should he
trace the Italians TO tho Oregon short
Line stockadc, west Of 81. Marks hos
ptal. IL could be inferred that they were
strkebrcakers.
Hayden. Gudmundsenr NIalazia. and
Pucci left the Warm Springs car al ST
Marks hospital which is ihe terminus
OF that car line
Conductor Korner, saw the four men
walk away westward together However,
after not more than a minute. he says,
he hoard from eight to ten shots, and
men had gone. he saw the two Italians
firing upon the two Swedcs who were
running westward away from their as
Was Shot From Behind.
a fatal bullet wound was inflicted in
lIaydens back lie was removed to St
Marks hospital.
Hayden was unmarried and mad been in
this country for the last ten years With
lives IN Arizona. he has no close rela
tives In the United States He was
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmon.
at 2,3o o'clock this afternoon from the
mortuary chapel of Eber w. FTall Tae
services will be conducted hy thc Rev.
MI. Idnbere OF The Swedish Baptist
church Of this city. II is expected that
a large delegation from the local car
mony. Interment Will he IN Csty ceme-
tcry,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
SOUTHERN COUNTIES
OF UTAH HAVE TURN

The state board of equalization will
meet at Richfield next Monday with
the assessors of the southern counties
Of the state for the purpose of bring.
Jog about more uniform system OF as.
sessiDg and accounting throughout the
state Tbs is the third of series OF
meetings that the state board. bias in
sugnrated. The first session held at Lo-
gan was composed of officials from the
northern counties. The second moct-
ing held iu this city was concluded yes
terdav.
State Auditor j. d. Jewkes will also
MEET at the same time at Richficld
the county clerks aud treasures of the
southern counties 70 discuss uniform
system OF accounting.
A. l.. Tocue. deputy OF the state i'm.
bIeratiou, labor and statistics bureau.
vii at the same time confer with the
assessors in regard so state statistics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
APPLICATION FOR
REQUlSITION PAPERS

Sheriff L. z. Harrison Of Weber coun-
iy yesterday presented TO Governor WI
liam Spry an application for rcoIlisi-
tion papers for thc return to Ogden OF
n. b. Mill. wno is under arrest at Cal.
gary. Alberta. Canada. accused of pass
Ing. a worthless check for Sl55 on the
Ogden State bank.
However there ia a question as Ia
whether or not IL will require ono or
two men TO bring Mil beck 10 this coun
Try. as the Canadian laws required an
Identification witness in such proceed
ines. For this reason the governor has
noe yet issued the rcqUisition, but telc -
srlpned 10 Canada 10 get the facts of
the Gaze.
1t IS not known whether o. not the
reou'stionSwil he issued.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09

larceny for the allesed theit y ~
worth s25 frnu Annie NJ. breals
was sentenced TO serve six monts
county jall. II is alleged tha1 ,.sis
cary stole a lady's Watch'
SIS. and several other pieces u
from Mrs. Bradley. u
F. C. SCHRAMM and wife 81 sis "a ss
10 arrive In this city todny. m con
was married TO Miss WHY .hc
Portland. Or. at the rome ., or II Isl
sister in Los Angeles Novcmbelr, ~
when they have been spenc,sSst,
honeymoon automo6ilipg In 3ou'A'
lfornia. 4.
THE BAZAAR winch rs oemn
the Eleventh ward g new an IN
win close tonight with oo",- ~ y
gained from the bazaar arc 20 a IA
ON the pavDcut Of the new VIZ
house, II is understood rsIll 81
meeting house Oh First South ""
GOVERNOR WILLIAM spH1 ~, 01
members of his family wen. sflt1
vile. Tooele count%.. yesle'uha ha,or n
for family reunion ~ frs spfr.
birthday OF the father OF MIN od)cs
day morning. ~.
AT a MEETING ot the clm cl.mroSs,'
pubic works yesterday si.'' "
final estimate on the ~ n
amounting 10 $4,000 In la'V' b
Moran, WAS passed -
IN A COMPLAINT issuea
afternoon by the county aamarrsj
Gee. Cmn Matcrmon is c'T,ossr/
shoo5inS ducks out OF season ~
IN TIE DIVORCE CASE % Ma q
Sprolcs against Lena Sproles, dist.
mas been granted q decree 81 IT,
a cross complaint by Judge T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
NOT SCARLET FEVER.
JUST PLAIN MEASLES

pr. r. B. Beatty, secretary of the
state board Of health, returned yestor.
daT from visit ia Cedar CITY in Iron
county. where be was called TO iuvesti.
gate what was reported 70 be scource
nf scarlet fever.
DR.. Beatty found that is was sim
ply 40 epidemic of measles. aud that
some twenty or thirty houses in Cedar
City and surrounding country we're un.
der quarantine.
everything was progressing well
wheu lie left Cedar City. the excite.
p'cDt caused by the report that the dis
case wss scarlet fever, having been
allsycd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
SCHOOL MATRON TO
TALK TO MOTHERS

City. Public School Matron Mrs. VII.
liam e Jennings is arranging for A so
RES Of meetings which she proposes "a
mold Tor the mothers OF the girls in the
CITY schools. Questions pertaining tc
elrls welfare are 10 be discussed The
Importance OF mothers giving their
daughters information, and warninr
requisite 10 their safety in attendants.
at school and other public places 1ill b.
spoken OF.
Superintendent u. n. Christensen alsu
is planning 10 hold Il series o! parents
meetings In the various school buildings
when question: pertaining 10 the welfare
OF the students Will be considered. The
first oT these meetings was held at the
" ebster school al S O'Clock Friday n.ght.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
ALLEGED LEADER D
THIEVES cAP7U
In Arrest of Charles Fin,
tectives Say They Had
Man Long Sought. I
PROMISE MORE ARE
Officers Say They Have
dence That Fina HEAD
Box Car Robbers.
PROMISE MORE ARRE|

With the arrest OF Charles n,.
Italian. aged % years. last ,,.u
Riley NJ, Beckstead. chief OF d.,.
IL Is believed by the detective h.,
the police department that tho h.
one OF the most powerful and M
fectly organized gangs Of box ca,
in the country has been placsa +
the bars. For two years the u,,L J.
gang has been felt along the Ina. !
Denver & Rio Grande between =
and Salt Lake City and for h &
eigh; months the police have II,
the existence OF this hand OF tbIsv.'
in q systenatic manner have roh,.
Denver & Flo Grandc and ths q,
Pacific railroads OF many thouus
lars worth OF merchandise.
Captain Beckstrad saws thai !.
good evidence that there arr -,
and one woman In the CLIQUE. n.
that arrests Will pc Inads In Sal
and its suburbs today, and fhss
the majority OF the members az ~
including the woman. viii he ~.
the city jail,
Large quantities Of liquor, sdys,
clothing and hardware have hssn
from box cars uf tho two railrcax-
disposed of Al the various revuIs- =
of the gang The women me1,Ss,
band disposed of fine Qualities ~
chandise. such as laces, which. h.
members could not safely handle
Betrayed by One of Gaua
The discovery OF the princi2aI, !.
Nt,N MI ~ ,l.i.. -
so long deceived the authorities ~
mado more than q month azo' fh,>
member Of the gang who believed n
had been cheated by his fellows i
At about clock last night g.
3eckstead received word ihat Z
stolen goods had been located ans
be traced TO Charles Flna.
At . o'clock t'ina, who is ~
as a. bartender at tho Bom6iuo
II Commercial street. was plarsd
arrest In the saloon by Captain
stead.
"since last MAY" said Cap.ah
stead last night. II have bsen Ia
locate the members OF this ~
clique and get evidence agalnst
However, their methods are INA
OF great cunning and deep thouf
up 10 tonight II has been ImpossI
get evidence that would convict,
them.
For A long time | have KNOW
Fina was identified with ;his
Some months ago 1 arrested him {
Belmont hotel on charge Of roS5
noX car OF large quantity OF sllrt.
This robbery took place In Idaho
though I found large quantiHfo
stolen silverWare in the bottom Of /
trunk, there was not sufficient 81
70 connect him with tho crime I
convict him. Since that time |.
watched him carefully -
Shrewd Operations.
The gang has used great clD,
the manner in which il has dlspo&
the stolen property, Proprietor 4
ulsr and presumably respectabIe
ness houses, have been listed WI
gang and when certain nisfrl1
Which would correspond with lku
carried in stock, was stolen. thS>
would receive il and distribute Il q,
their stock of goods, The geng
dispose of It's stolen goods al
hand stores and other places vbtI
police look for stolen goods.
No matter how strongly Or
the band OF thieves. there Is algal1
who sooner or later. will feel u
has been cheated by his fellows al
tip the game or to the police
is the history OF the breaking W
gang"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
MRS. MATILDA LARDEN
TO BE BURIED SUNDAY

The funeral OF Mrs. Matilda Neibsur
Il arden, aged 81 years. who died a, The
as the result OF an operation for an
pendicitis, viii be held Sunday after
noon at ] O'Clock from the Twelfth -Thir.
tscnth ward meeting house. Interment
Will be in City canetery.
Mrs. Larden was born January 20
1874. In this city. She is survived nv
two sons, Nathan and Elliott: four daugo
ters. Mrs. James Broadwater Mrs
N'ilhrlmins Carter. Mrs. Gertrude Stew
ems and Mrs, Florence Dcpieus and three
brothers and six sisters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
INHERIT TANCE TAX
FUND STILL GROWS

Attorney Geueral Barnes received q
check Yesterday for $3e0s from tie es.
tate OF the late Edward IT. Schell in
paymeut of the state inheritance tax Oh
5000 shares OF preferred and 1000
shares OF common Union Pacific stock.
also on 23 shares OF preferred and ISL
shares of common Denver aud Rio
Grande stock
The state Inheritance tax fund is DOW
nearing the million dollar mark.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
Arrested Oh Suspicion.

A. c. Benge. aged 26 years, was arrest
ed last night by Patroiman stiles on sus-
picion OF being the partner of Arthur
Earl, aged % years. who was arrested
Thursday by the same officer on a charge
of entering and robbIng the office Of tho
Century Printing company. So Postoffice
place 1t Is believed that Benge entered
the printing office with Earl, but escaped
while Patrolman stiles was arresting
Earl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
FEVER SITUATION
MUCH lMPRO

The scarlet fever situation Al y
vile. -Tooele county, Is unosi
according TO the statement
Emery. State sanitary inspector, ~ y.
retudned from visit 10 thai -
The public schools have been ~ ~
after having been closed 1or u H.
two weeks and the usual poo's
ings are being held. -. i
Contrary 10 reports recsssu,
office OF the state board OF ~
Emery found no scarlet ie'eI
Toocle county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
FEAST OF IMMACULATE
CONCEPTION OBSERVED

The Feast OF the immaculate Conccp-
ton was observed yestc-dsv b,. ,he
Catholics OF Salt Lake Special SER
ices were held in the cathedral 81 and
a m AZ 1870 O'Clock last night the
sodality. Twenty new members were ad
mitted al this service. The ceremony
was pcfornled hy the RnN W X ENar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09

II you want to rent that furnished
room, use Tribune want ads. Call either
phone, Bell 5000. Ind 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
Salt Lakers In New York.

Special 10 The Tribune
NEW YORK. Dec S.-St. Denis. r r
Luce; Bartholdi, z. Samson.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-03-29
wALHALLA. SOUTH CAROLINA, WI
yEil issDAY, MARCH 20, 1o11.
90 Lied lN NEW YORK FIRE.
AEof Flames Hcralds Horror.
Victims Jump to DEATH.

NSsS$s York, March 25.-One hun
dre6ARnd forty-eight persons, nine
tenth of them girls from the East
Side were crushed to death on the
paYements, smotherea$ $Sm{ smoke or
shriMAled crisp in faefory5fire this
aftefQoon In the worst disaster New
Yorkhas known since the steamship
.GenAS5locum was burned to the wa
ter,s$sdge off North Brother Island
OWhundred and forty-one bodies
had Reen removed from the ruins at
midnight and seven Of the 40 in
juredShad died in hospitals. This, 1t
Is R&iieved, completes the list of
deadS@nost of whom are unidentified.
Griefterazed relatives besieged the
moreae as the bodies were laid out.
Nearly all, If not all, of the victims
wereemployed by the Triangle Shirt
watstgGompany, Of the eighth, ninth
and zenith floors Of 10-story loft
buf1dSag at No. 23 Washington place
on Ltise western fringe Of the down
wnwbolesale clothing, furniture
and millinery district. The partners
of the firm, Isaac Harris and Max
Blana4 escaped unscathed from the
offceIon the 1Guh floor, carrying with
themfpver an adjoining roof Blanck' &
two yRung daughters and a governess
Ther9 was not an outside flre-escape
on the building.
HON, the fire started will perhaps
neYefNbe known. On the ninth floor
90 bQdies were found; 63 or more
weregcrushed to death by jumping
and More than 30 clogged the eieva.
tor Shafts.
GThh,Aloco of ,,rDno,t,, ,,,,,1 -. -,
ceed$10O,0o0.
Washtiigton Place to Washington
Squaiesat 4.50 were scattered by the
whizSof something rushing through
the air4before them, there was hor-
rlblessthnd on the pavement and a
bodyHattened on the flags.
Don't jump! Don't jump!" veil
ed the. crowd, but the imprisoned
girlsShad no alternative. The pres.
surespfSthe maddened hundreds be.
hindsAbem and the urging of their
ownSIears were too .strong. They
be gam TO fall to the sidewalk in q
{terriH of flesh and blood.
sfy$setas' ia Ms arms sSt ere plng Ew thin lie
minutes Before the engines eoG {
respond, before the nets could be
stretched or the ladders raised, five
girls had fallen from the eighth
and ninth floors so heavily that they
broke through the glass and iror
roofs Of the subcellars and crashed
through the very streets into the
vaults below. In an hour the fire
was out; In half an hour it had
done its worst. Probably the death
list was full in 20 minutes
One hundred and six bodies had
been taken from the building and &c
injured had been conveyed to st. Vim.
cents Hospital at 10 o'clock. Of these
three died soon after admittance
Others were not expected to live
through the night. Three Of five wo.
men taken to Bellevue Hospital died
soon after being admitted there.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-03-29
Greene and Gaynor Free.

Atlanta, Ga, March 23.-Benja-
min ID. Greene, who, with John f..
Gaynor, has just completed a four
year term in the Federal prison here,
for alleged completely in the Savan-
nah harbOr Improvement frauds seve-
raj years ago, walked out of the Fed
eral building here late yesterday a
free man for the first time in dozen
years, bringing to the close, as far as
he is concerned, a legal battle that
has commanded the attention Of this
country for the past decade. Greene's
application for leave to take the pau
per's oath, in order to escape fur
ther liability for the $4,000 fine
imposed on the two men when they
were convicted, has been granted by
United States Com missioner Walter
Colquitt, after hearing which lasted
two days.
Greene spent the night at a local
hotel and left this morning for New
York, where he will soon leave for
Europe. He said that he would Join
Mrs. Greene in Paris and they prob
ally would make that city their home
in the future.
The Final Chapter.
The final chapter in the famous
Greene-Gaynor case was written last
Saturday when Gaynor, appearing be-
fore Federal Commissioner ColQuitt,
took the paupcr's oath and was re-
leased from custody. "An the
money" declared the prisoner whose
long fight has at last terminated in
liberation, "has gone to the devil "
Gaynor was much displcased by the
fact that he was released within 5
minutes after appearing before the
court. "Colquitt," he said, always
thought more OF Greene than he did
of me- I'm a typical Irishman and
enjoy a fight as much as any man.
lie gave Greene fight Of two days
and then turns me loose in 5 min
utes. 1t isn't square deal"
Gaynor, almost totally deaf, and
broken In health, returned to his old
home In New Jersey as soon as re-
leased.