davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

stion as TO the purchase of raw ma
terial of any kind. whether OF the sew
eral types OF leaf tobacco. or otherwise
no one OF them having any interest by
way of ownership of stock or other
wise in any other Of them and each
OF them being company. whether now
existing or to be created under the
plan, in which the American Tobacco
company will have no interest.
New Capitalization.
The capitalization of Liggett and
Movers will consist of -. per cent
bonds, Z per cent preferred stock. and
common stock, t5otaling $67 Al, 1879
The capitalization of the Lorillard
company will consist of and } per
cent bonds, Z per cent preferred stock
and common stock totalng S47 ,552. .J0l
These securities viii be paid TO the
American Tobacco company for convey
ances of certain of its factories, brands.
businesses and capital stock of tobacco
manufacturing companies.
The common stocks of the new com
panies then. viii be sold for cash at
par 10 common stockholders -of the
American Tobacco company.
Tho effect viii be 10 pay off the
entire bonded debt Of the American
lobacco company, amounting to SlOi,-
236. 100, and 10 reduce its assets core.
spondingly. II viii he left with So
i59,5oO of the preferred stock and $40
26O.]OO OF common stock as lis only
outstanding securities. The preferred
stock will be given full voting rights
Both the preferred stock Of Liggctt
d Myers and Lorillard companies will
be. also Of full voting rights and tho
twenty-ninc defendants will control
neither of these companies The same
will be true Of the r. j. REYNOLDS To-
bacco company.
The securities OF existing subsidiary
companies which il is proposed to dis
tribute includes those OF the United
Cigar stores company. the ConIev Foil
company and the McAndrews & Forbes
company. American Cigar company,
British-American Tobacco company and
the American Snuff company. including
those Of the two new companies TO he
formed ont of tho last named company.
All restricted covenants, both domes-
tie and foreign. with corporations and
individuals not To engage i'm the tobac.
90 trade are to bc terminated. il is
stated
Execution Of the plan viii involve. II
IS stated. control in a body Of more
than 5000 stockholders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Nagel May Get Place.
BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.

by Leased Wire 10 The Tribune
WASHINGTON Oct H-The~o al
ready is much gossip as 10 Justice Har-
lau's successor. Most prominently men
TONED are Secretary Charles NascI of
the department OF commerce and la bnr.
secretary OF state =. C. Knox and CHIEF
Justice Swazee OF the New Jersey su-
Drcmc court.
Secretary Nagel seems TO he the IA :
voritc
When President Taf, named Assistant
Justice Van DcNanier Secretary Nasei was
under consideration. Justice Harlan Was
appointed from Kentucky The middle
west is demanding "A member on the s,I
preme bench. Secretary NaSel comes
from Missouri and his legal ability IL held
In high esteem by President Taft
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
BURGLAR
BOUND OVER TO COURT
speeial TO Tho rrlhune.

Special to Tho Tribune.
PRICE. Utah. Oct ll-Lcroy Martin. a
negro Of castleGatc. was this afternoon
bound over 70 the district court TO an
awcr 10 the charge OF burglary he hay
inE broken into the home OF Daniel
smith. at the coal camp one day last
week and carried OF about everything
around the house that was movable
The negro Was captured in Salt Lake
city by the city police and brought back
TO the scene of his plundcriug Martin
had disposed or most OF the stolen goods
when sppTchcndcd
District court Tor Carbon county con-
Eenes al Price DoNt Monday. There are
Tour or i've criminal cases on the docket
the most important OF which Is that
against The three Italians accused of
numbering Abncr V Jenkins At SUNNY
side last spring and seriously woundlnr
George Bentley. his partner. Their cases
come on Wednesday and "a is expected
VIII consume three or four -days' tlrno
Ono OF tho Italians has confessed 10 the
officers tie horrible details OF the muir
der following the robbery. They will be
defended by two local attorneys appoint
Cd by The court assisted hy an Italian
lawyer from tho east.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Readers of salt Lake Tribune:

] VIII always bold IN pleasant 10.
memhrnnce the action Of the convention
held in the Colonial thcater last Thurs.
day. October Il, when my friend ..
r. Kelly. nominated me for city com,
missioner. and 2ll delegates gave me
their unsolicited support, a compliment
very agreeable surprise 10 me. | had
previously given Mr.. Kelly the reasons
why ! could not bc candidate. al
though knowing that | would have Il
strong public support at the polls as
numerous members Of the present city
administration had requested me To
become a candidate.
GEORGE BUCKLE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
YUAN SHI KA| TAKES
CHARGE Of THE ARMY
Chinese Government Recalls
Old Leader From Exile to
Stamp Out Rebellion.
Continued from Page One.)

ciety. where he had gone 20 attend Il
secret meeting, he said he would re.
main in Chicago until Mt least Sunday
night and might stay here for several
davs
IL can I discuss my plans or tell
anything OF my movements since | came
TO Chicago he said, "perhaps ! can
give out some information before l
leave. -
The meeting tonight was for the pur-
pose of raising money for carrying on
the revolution and another meeting has
been called for tomorrow afternoon,
when plans for the organization of the
new government viii be discussed.
DR.. Sun. according TO his friends here.
does not fear being assassinated by
royalist agent for the reward of so, 900
which is on ms head as much as he
does the probability that the American
government Will take action 10 prevent
him from directing the revolution from
this country. should he gain much pub
licitv. For that reason he plans 10
keep secret his movements.
Some of the prominent Chinese mcr-
chants however are trying 10 prevail
upon DR.. Sun to make at least one pub
lie address while here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
INDIANA TOWNS ARE
SWEPT BY TORNADO
BY Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS Oct. t.-According 10 a
special 10 tho Post Dispatch. q tornado
swept Iiillsborp. Ind, at O'Clock this
morning. demoliShing every building on
the main street Of the town. So far as is
known no person was killed. although
number are said 10 have been Injured
and narrow escapes were many \ spc-
ciai train carrying doctors left for the
scene from Danville III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

The business Of Fred TAYLOR. the hat
ter. will bc continued in the same names
as in the past under the managem ent I
of the special administrator by author.
miuistratri1 estate Of Fred Taylor, de
ceased
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
FORT DOUGLAS BEST
PLACE To EXPAND
Continued from Page One)

l2SS. or lSs miles via Pueblo on Denver
respectively. Any military mau, said Cap
tain Hdrker. would recognize that salt
Lake is the ma tural base and home for a
brigade post OF unusual size and beauty
Othcr members Of tne club spoke 10
the subject and the motion or resolution
offered by former Governor Wells met
with instant acceptance and adoption
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Ry Associated Prcsa-

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Oct IA tor
nado which struck Ben Davis a village
near here. tonight wrecked thirteen
houses and stores, injured four persons
one probably fatally and caused damage
estimated at 500. 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
BY Associated Press.


STANTINOPLE. Oct 12.-The
Turkish parliament was opened ins ait
crnoon. the sultan's speech being read by
the grand vizier in the presence OF the
sultan, the oldest Turkish princes, the
foreign diplomats and the heads OF the
foreign banks.
The speech dealt mostly with the ac-
tion OF Italy in declaring war against
Trpoli and with the steps taken by the
powers looking 10 mediation. In the
meanwhile, the grand vizier read. the
Turkish government continues 10 have re-
course 20 measures 10 defend its rights
and legitimate interests.
The speech declared that Italys ulti-
matum was presented while. the Turkish
government was cngrossed in developing
the country industrially and repairing the
errors OF the old regime. II accused Italy
or opening hostiliIies before the cNpira-
tion OF twentV-four hours after rnc ulli-
ma;um was given and with firing upon
torpedo boate in the Adriatic when they
were salutng. ignorant that hostIlitios
had broken out
The chamber, reelected Ahmed Ria
Bey president by eighty-siN votes to
hfty-five for Mahir Said Ahmed Rtza
Bey urged that the Turkish committee
Keep its hands or the coming election II
is said Young Turks will control the
chamber resulting In "A continuance of
the resistance 10 Italian demands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

The ladies' Of the Central Christian
church will hold their rumnagc sale at
the church pRrlor Friday aud Saturday
2Oth and 3lst
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
TURKS MAKE ATTACK
BUT ARE REPULSED
Engagement Lasting an Hour
at Tripoli; Meeting of
Turkish Parliament.
Ry Assoclaiea Press.

BY Associated Press.
TRGPOLI. Oct l4.-Before dawn
this morning 200 Turkish infantrymen
attacked the intrcnched advance posts
OF the Italians west of Boumeliane.
After IN hours fighting the Italian in
fantry. backed by field guns, landed
from the feet, forced The Turks to beat
n retreat. leaving one dead, quick
firing gun. with ammunition and divers
supplies.
-Four Italian soldiers were wounded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
BETTER PRINTING

Than we do can't be done. Century
Printing Co.. 55-57 Postofice place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Flag Raised.
Ia AssoclaleI Press.

By Associated Press.
VICTORIA. Is. C.. Oct. 1.-THE flag
Of the Chinese republic, formed at the
captured city of Wa Chang on Thurs
dav. was flown in the Chinese quarter
today-a blue field with a white sun.
with short radiating RAYS. Large num-
bcrs of the Chinese clustered about the
bulletin boards. where dispatches from
China are displayed. and mimeographed
extras containing news are being passed
from store to store.
Dr. Sun Vat Sen, who left here last
February. took $4,000 collected i'll Chi
natowu and it is said by Chinese that
arrangements were entered into for
the surreptitious shipment of arms and
ammunition from Pacific coast ports.
These shipments. they assert. have been
going forward the last few months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Rebel Enthusiasm.

BY NSsOCiated Press.
HONOLULU, Oct. I4.-Amid scenes
of wild enthusiasm. the flag Of the Chi
nese revolutionists was raised here to-
day in the Chinese quarter. following
the publication Of reports of the prog
rcss of the revolt
\ cable from China. received toray
by the Chinese paper here, stated that
Tong Lung had been elected revolution
airy governor Of Uu-Peh province.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
MARRIED.
DER-RIELEss = In Ne

STEIDER- -RIELESS - In New York, city, Nov. 90, Christian J.. Slender and Mary V, Riefess, both of Dan- GOLDKOPF-H = Tn Stamford. Nov. 23, Joseph Goldkopf and Miss Alice Hogan.
 MERRICK-TAYLOR - In Norwalk, Nov. 23, Moses Taylor of Danbury and Miss Edith M. Merrick. EIDRIDGE-ANDER = Tn Nor walk. Nov. 22, Miss Jennie Eldridge !. of East Norwalk, and Howard An derson. s .e ; MURPHY-GEIGER In Torrington Nov 25, Olin Walton Murphy of New Hartford, and Miss Alice Fre- da Geiger. =, STARDELLOTI = Tn Torrington. Nov. 25, AbandoasStar- delotti and Miss Savina DeVincent. PATCHEN-MANZI- sNorwalk, Nov. 26, Miss Mary Antoinette, dauagh- ter of MT. Nich0las Patchen, and Joseph Manzi.i E.XAS'tsss E''"' -. x. CURNYn-BRUSH = In New York, George Brush of Norwalk. REDFIEIiD-ROCK Green wich, Nov. 25, Miss Emily Louise ,Rockwood of Boston, to Judd Ham ilton Redfield of Greenwich. MONAHAN-NOILAN - Tn Thomas ton, Nov. 27, Miss Winifred Noland and John Mona han.
 BAKER-LEWIS.-I Danbury. Nov. 25. Ernest Baker and Miss Anna F. Lewis
 HUIL-SCHMIDT.-I Danbury, Nov. 2S, Treat Clark Hull and Miss Elizabeth Joy Schmidt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
SILENT ON T. R.

The whistle sounds, the brakes are set, He's traveied~ thirteen thousand miles
 But never. mentioned Theodore- His trail led from the Atlantic coast
 To the far Pacific's golden shore; He spoke a thousand times, and yet
 He never mentioned Theodore. He faced the silent, the stand-pat;S
 Ha braved the insurgents'S angry A roar. -
 His theme was always "I''-alas
 He never mentioned Theodore. He talked of travels, tariffs, trade
 (Of reciprocity no more),
 He said nice things of democrats,
 But never mentioned Theodore. He told us what he's tried to do,
 Made explanations by the score, 4dis friends he praised, his foes def1ed-
 He never mentioned Theodore. How swift, how great, how sad the
 change .- .~t
 Since he aleft the. banner. bore, Inscribed My Policies" and sang Exalted to his lofty place n His friend is now a friend no more T~My policies are mine alone \ He never mentioned Theodore. ssThe king is dead, long live the king
 'Tis now as it has been of yore- Thru Theodore reigns William, yet He never mentioned Theodore.
 -R. F. Chew in St. Louis Post Dis patch. a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
FASHIONS AND PADS. s

Ratine has found "a good deal of favor with milliners, and it is used in its toughest quality for the so-cali ed country hat, which means a hat that is collapsible and hair-enveloping, and that is not intended for the city streets, though it is often worn in them.
 Muffs of fur or satin are trimmed with fringe, narrow and wide, and even scarfs, which are made of gauge and gathered in the middle of the back and over the arms, are also edged with a narrow silver or gold fringe that Orientalises the whole costume.
 A mare generally useful hat can scarcely be found than one of the soft, inexpensive felts that come in all sorts of shapes and colors. They are smart without any trimming at all save for the narrow ribbon crown band. and are suitable for morning wear in town as well as for all times out of doors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Clothes will not dry out so quickly If sprinkled and packed in a tin bol- CT the night before ironing Sday.a They should be packed as tightH as possible and the top placed on the boiler.
 After washing lace curtains. lay a blanket on the floor of an empty room spread the curtain on the blanket, Stretching them carefully, and they vii keep in place without fastening until dry.
 After washing woolen socks, dry them on frames to prevent them shrinking. They should be washed in warm studs of white soap, with a lit tie borax added, but should not be rubbed on a board.
 It is well when bleaching a piece of lace or linen to place it in soapy water and set it out of doors, where It may get strong sunlight. It should be covered with a piece of glass to keep the dust out of the bowl.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01

morning, over Lake Superior but there is no well defined storm area east of the Rocky mountains. Very little rain or snow has fallen in any sec tion during the last z4 hours. prevailed in the north, last Wednes- day, has moved southward and has carried freezing temperatures as far south as Florida. The temperatures, this morning, as as low in the south ern as they are in the northen sec tiOns.
 fair weather and not much change in temperature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
DIED.

STANLEY-At Stamford, Nov. 2s, FL len Stanley.
 SCOFTELD-At Stamford, Nov. g, Gean, wife of Levi M. Scofield. MILLER.--In Glenbrook, Nov. 25, Carlos Miller, in the s4th year of his age. WOOD-In Stamford, Nov 24, in the SSth year of her age, Sarah Ann Jobern, widow of Isaac Wood BIRGE-In Westport, Nov. 22, Hen ry G. Biirge, aged 94. BUTLER-In Warren, Nov. 12, Lu- cretia, widow of R. M. Butler aged ST.
 DUPRET-In Torrington, Nov 22,Jo- seph N Dupret, aged 49. WHEEI.RIGHT-In Bethel, Nov. 24, Mrs Augusta Wheeright. BARRETT.-In Brookfield, Nov. 21, Sarah Barrett, widow of William Barrett, aged 77Syears-x ~ Mrs A. B. Young, aged SS years. WHEEI.ER.-In Bethel, Nov. 27, Miss Carrie E. Wheeler. aged 57 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
THREE BODIES WASHED ASHORE FROM. WRECKED
 STEAMER RALEIGH
fspecial from United .Press.>

Especial from United rPresS.)
 Buffalo,, Dec. IA report from. Point Arbino. this morning. states that En- gineer Pritchard is still aboard the wrecked steamer Raleigh which went on the rocks off that point. yesterday. Only the prow of the vessel can be seen from shore and it is unlikely that Pritchard is alive Three bodies have been washed ashore. They are Fred Weis, cook, Mrs. Fred Weis, steward ess of Cleveland, O., and an uniden- tified man.
 The local lifesaving crew left for the scene, early today.
 The Raleigh was bound from Que bee to Erie, Pa, with cargo of pulpwood.
 Captain Harry Beuvas, of Cleve- land, and eight members of the Ral- eigh's. crew reached shore in life boats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
OBITUARY

The funeral of Joseph Norton was held thls morning, from his late home. No. Buena Way at ss30 and from St. Peters church at g o'clock where mass of requiem. There was a large attendance of sorrowing relatives and friends and a beautiful display Of floral offerings. The pail bearers were James O'Neill. John Eagan, Huzh O'Neill Edward Mccarthy. Arthur. Brannigan and Vernon L. H0tchkissL Interment was in the family plot at St. MichaeI's cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
Mems Furnishing

Mems Underwear in natural wool and ribbed, in grey, cream and blue, all good heavy under wear, for .49c
 Mems Underwear, Glaston- bury make, in single and dou- ble breasted, from $1.OO to $1.5O
 Mems Silk in Union Suits, medium and heavy weight for
 Mems Sweaters, all wool, in black, grey, white, blue, brown, green and red, worth S2.00, to, sell at a special price. .$1.39
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
HUSBAND SLASnES WIPES THROAT AS
 WELL AS HIS OWN
Especial from United Prass, :,

New Haven, Dec. 1-Chances of re-
 covery were said to be. bright at New ! Haven hospital, this morning, in the cases of MT. and Mrs. James Mona
 nan, who figured in a near-fatal cut
 ting affair, early yesterday. The hus-
 pand, temporarily insane, is accused
 of slashing his wife's throat and then
 attempting to suicide over the same
 route. Today, Monahan expressed re- gret at his deed but, yesterday. he
 said he hoped his wife would die. He accused her of trying to poison him. The police are ,investigating his story.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
BURGLARIZED COTTAGE.
 CAME TO GRIEF HERE

Sidney A. Hurlburt and Roger Lin- den. two young fellows from New Haven, were arrested on Water street yesterday afternoon by Patrolman Bray, while trying to sell an overcoat which would fit neither of them. The patrolnan's suspicious were aroused Tt their evasive answers when he questioned them, and he took them to police headquarters.
 There, under Captain Arnold's gen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
Meriden Man Suicides

Meriden, Dec. 1-Despondent over spinal illness, Henry L.. Schwink, 30. member of a we'll known family, com nitted suicide, today, by taking car bolic acid. He left widow and sey- eral children
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01

tie guidance, they reluctantly confess ed to the burglary of cottage at Merwin's point, where they secured the overcoat, a couple of suit cases. a mandolin, revolver and some small CT articles. They were taken to MiI- ford today by Sheriff Maher to an- swer- to the authorities there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
THE pnE1rIEsr FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of ten disfgured by an unsightly wart If can easily be remol ed in a few day, without pain by using Cyrus War, Remover. for sale only at The Cru, Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and lSe Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01

Boys Sweaters, all wood, in grey, red and navy blue for ....... ...... $1.OO
 Boys Sweaters, all wool, in grey and grey with blue fronts, to close out at. .49c
 Just received special lot of Mems Flannel Shirts in blue and grey, for .$1. .O0
 Mems Bath Robes, stylish patterns, at mOney-saving price ......-..... ........-. $2.4S Mems Bath Robes with slip pers to match-a heavy quality for S7.5O
 Mems Silk Neckwear in all the latest patterns for. .49c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
Weather Indications

New Haven, Dec. 1.-Forecast: Fair, tonight and Saturday. Moder- ate west winds.
 A slight disturbance is central, this
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
Handkerchiefs

Ladies' fine lawn initial Hand kerchiefs, embroidered corners. SpeciaI SC
 Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs, one-half dozen to a box, plain and embroidered corners. Spe- cial ... .49c box.
 Ladies' Fancy Handkerchiefs, 6 to a box. 49c box.
 Ladies' Pure Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, 6 in a box, =.
 =. .t. ..... 75c to S1.0O Children's Initial Handker- chiefs, 3 in a box. Special. -. <. 1SC UOX.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
Cl.EANEAs1.- THE BEST HAND SOAP

Guaranteed not to inJure the skin insta ntiy removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease, Ink. Paint and Dirt For tn a hand or clothing. Large cso 10 cents Manufactured by Wm. R. Vim, s4{ Stratford Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01

Powered Handkerchiefs for fancy work, very pretty pat terms ......-..,...f Ice each - Embroidered Swiss Handker- chiefs, scalloped and plain edge. Regularly 12Kc, .... ..oc
 Jewelry
 Fine new line brooches, bar and beauty pins at 25c and 4ec
 Neckwear Special
 Swiss Embroidered Collar and Cuff Sets, pretty deSsns, Special ...... .25c and 49c set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
OLD SCHOONER MADE NEW
Isabel, in Service Sixty Years, Is Re.
christened Virginia Dare.

The old two-masted schooner Isabel.
one Of the old-time traders on Chesa-
peake bay and Its tributaries, has been
given a new lease of life at Davis ship
yard at Solomons Island, Nd. and under
the name Virginia Dare will shortly re-
turn to general frelghting work on the
Potomac. The vessel is owned by Capt
Alfred Curiey and e. Madison Hall OF
this city. and after looking her over they
decided she was worth rebuilding.
She was taken to the shipyard In the
mouth of the Patuxent river last fall. and
when she was put overheard a few days
a0o there were but few timbers OF the
old Isabel left in the new vessel. The
Isabel was over sixty years Old. having
been built at Baltimore In lS49 and the
greater part Of her long life was spent
In freighting work on the Potomac. and
the rebuilding of the old craft makes 1t
possible for her to see q century of
active service. The new Virginia Dare
will register forty-eight gross and forty
six net tons and Is % feet long, 3O.5
feet beam and SO feet deep. Capt. Albert
Curley will be In command of her when
she goes into service during the coming
week.