davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
NEVADA utah WILL
Be REORGAV|ZED
New Company With Capital
Stock of 81, 100000 Will
Be Formed.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BOSTON, Mass. Nov, 2S.-EeorSaniZs- :
ton Of the Nevada Utah company Will
be effected by the formation OF a new
company with $500 900 capital stock. d
vided into 100000 shares OF the par
value of 50. The present company has
a like number OF shares outstanding oi
SO par value The new company will
also issue sl2Oo. 600 six per cent con-
vcrtihle bonds. OF which 100000 will be
offered TO stockholders at par. II is eH-
pectcd that the bonds will be under
written. They VIII carry a bonus Of
tirty shares OF stock with every 500
bond. Stockholders VINO do not subscribe
for bonds Will be assessed not exceed
ing ID cents per share.
Holders OF ten shares present stock
will be given three shares OF new stock.
and there Will remain In the treasury
go 900 shares for conversion Of bonds.
Nevada Utah and It's subsidiaries have
debts OF about $4,000. of which 500
600 is owed BY the subsidiaries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
-FOUR MEN TO HANG
FOR BRUTAL MURDER
Two Young Boys Given Life
Imprisonment in Same
Case.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2S.--Four :ncn were
found guilty Of murder in the first de-
gree and sentenced to death. and two
boys were given sentences of life I'M
prisonmcnt tonight for the murder OF
truck farmer OH the outskirts of the
city a month ago
The four sentenced TO death arc Gwald
and Frank Shiblawsk. Philip Sommer-
ling aud Thomas Schultz The two SEN
fenced TO life imprisonment are Frank
Kita and Leo Suchomski. both lG years
old.
Tho victim OF the youthful thugs was
Frew w. Gruelzow. He VAS murdered
while on his way from his truck farm
70 the Chicago market with Il load Of
produce. Two of the boys had rcvolvers.
two had butcher knives and the other
two clubs.
The evidence showed he pleaded Tor his
life on his knees. Offering the boys all
his possessions. because nc had wife
and a baby a month old at home, The
answer OF tho youths was 10 beat him
into unconsciousness with the clubs, so
that his skull vas fractured, his jaw
broken and his nose dubbed nearly off:
When the man was unconscious, he
was stabbed four times In the neck and
his throat cut. The corpse was dragged
into nearby thicket. club was
jammed down the throat and several
bullets fired into the lIrelcss body,
The boys wore arrested while trying
10 sell some OF the booty. One Of them
had on the farmers boots.
Ewald Shiblswski is II years old: his
-
in-law OF Frank ShIbiawskl. is 81 ycars
old. and Schultz 10 years old,
The Jury Nas out only two hours and
only one ballot was token In consider
ing each ease. The youth Of the two
l6-ycar-old boys was all that saved
them from hanging. the jurors said. each
member of the panel feeling that they
lacked the judgment OF thclr older com.
panlous. and that chance Tor pardon
later should he given them
A heavy guard stands tonight about
the county iail about the home OF the
prosecutor. that Of Judge Petit. in whose
court the verdict was returned and
policeman Is detailed to guard the home
of each OF the jurors.
Just before tho men were taken into
the court room 10 hear the verdict. they
told the jailer that should the death
penalty lie voted to them. II band ~
their comrades were prepared 10 in
rnde the court room or follow to their
homes those responsible for the SEN
tcnce and revenge the verdict, How
ever, no disturbance save The hysterlcal
ahrieks OF relatives OF the doomed men
interrupted the proceedings
When tho yerdIcts were read. one by
one. the mon as they were named in the
CONTINUED on Page Thirtecn)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
Must Work for Success.

But one warning I want Ia give"
Governor Nessey OF South Dakota said.
speaking ut a banquet tonight 10 the gov
ernors by tho Chicago Association Of
Commerce. THE west Is no place for the
lazy man. II YOU tell n blocisncad he
ought TO 80 west and make his fortune.
you are giving him ii wrong tip. It re-
quires keen wit a relentless cucrgy and
fortitude against many hardships 10 win
success In the west. Fortunes nre there
IN plenty. but they do not lie ready made
ON the ground. They must he fought for
and dug Tor. and this lighting and dig
glnS against odds are what mako the
strong. hardy citizens OF whom the west
is composed.
AZ the banquet. at which all the gov
ernors and other representatives. OF states
were welcomed by Governor Denecn. for
mer Governor Brady pointed out:
The unequal distribution Of the popu-
lation OF the country" he said. 1.-THE
states represented op this tour with ono
third of the total area. had only 1000. 600
population. while the other one third OF
the country had $4,000. 600 The gov
ernors hoped. he said. TO SHIFT tho popu-
lation westward especially with reference
10 immigrants,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
PAT TTERSON CASE IN
HANDS OF THE JURY
Judge Allen Orders a Night
Session to Hasten Close
of the Trial.

DENVER, Nov. .s--In order that the
jury may retire tonight to consider e
verdict in the case Of Gertrude Gibson
Patterson charged with the murder OF
her husband. Judge Alien ordered u scs-
sion OF the court for tonight.
All afternoon TN dusk, IN the dingy
little courtroom, relic Of Denver's curly
days. the defendant sat- almost with
out variation. in one posture--her elbows
on table and her cheek resting on her
hand cffcctualy concealing her countc-
nance from the spectators. Her fingers
stretched across her eyes, shutting out
The sight OF Prosecutor Benson as he
painted the killing Of Patterson as the
deliberate climax OF completely selfish
and hcartless lltc.
Twice she buried i1er head IN her arms
or the table. but she was nor weeping.
Even when her own attorney, o. n.
Hilton took up her side or the story
she sat as before To the spectators
she seemed like one toe exhausted by
tho ordeal fully TO realize its import.
Attorney Benson closed an impassione ed
arraignment Of the defendant by eal1lb-
jtlnc the coat worn by Patterson when
he was shot He pointed 10 the powder
ma rllea hole in the back OF IL and gave
IL 10 the jurors for closer examination.
At the end OF the jury box the exhibit
was but n few feet from Mrs Mary Pat
tersou. mother OF the slain man. but she
glanced at 1t without visible sign OF
agitation
Attorney Hilton painted bis client az
the unfortunate victim Of two men, He
asserted that any OF the assaults which
Patterson was said BY witnesses TO have
made on his wife would have justified
| her In killing him
II WAS in the midst oI this argument
| that Judge Allen declared It was high
| w important that tho case go TO the
| iurv tonight. He would sit until mid
ni-ht. 10 necessary, declared the court
and Attorney Hilton resumed his sum-
,,irs, ,,p until recess was taken TIL 7.3o
O'clock for lunch
! Ar The night session Attorney Hilton
resumed his argument for the defense
! concluding az s.tQ o'clock, Ono hour was
consu,ncd in rebuital by Special Prose
| ,,Ior BENSON, and the case was Girer
TO the Jury at e:fo
! shortly after 10 o'clock Judge AHet
ordered the Jury locked UP for the night
III told The Jurors le would not DC IN
| ,ourt hefnrn 6 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. so that 2 verdict cannot ne re-
| turned .i,cfore that hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
Speak at Banquet.

\ representative OF each OF the states
having representation Oh :hs tour spoke
ut the Association OF Commerce bsu-
quet and sought 10 disillusioni5e the
'borderland OF tho cast as they termed
Chicago. OF any ideas il might have that
bad men roamcd the west with six
shooters al belt and bowie knives in lhelr
teeth
They said in effect that no. the som
bre ro -deckcd, teDdcrfoot- hunting. quick
triSgcrcd shooting man" now controlled
the western country, bu. rather the
soft hammered farmer with broad fields
OF fertile soil who brought 10 heel the
eastern tendcrfoot with hospitality that
maGo resistance useless.
Governor Carey OF Wyoming turned the
tables on Chicago by describing how his
pocket WAS picked of $500 on former
visit,
we don't carry guns amy more out IN
Wyoming. honestly We don't" he said.
II sleep there nights without gun un-
der my pillow. | don't know whether
dare do that here or noi-
hotel imagined someone was be
hind me. lie had been, for my pocket
book wns gone. The man who took u
was very Kind. FOR he returned tho pursc.
1 suppose I should have overlooked the
tr.:llnc fact he had carefully removed
east ot WSuming should carry that much
money. II lhet ihe answer"
Aftcr the banquet thc governors 5pc-
cial left C0r Kalamazoo. Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
WESTERN GOVERNORS
SEE BIG LAND SHOW
Seven Executives En- Route
East Spend the Day
in Chicago.
DEBATE ON BOUNDARY
Dividing Line Between East
and West Discussed by
Party Members.
DEBATE ON BOUNDARY

CHICAGO. NoY. 2s.-Where docs the
cast end and tho west Begin
This question arose today with the ar
rival in Chicago OF governors OF seven
western states, who. starting from st.
Panl. arc to make i00o-mle trip on
campaign of education through cast
crn cities.
Governor HaNley Of Idaho thinks zinc
west begin at PittsburS. "bcc4usc most
of the people cast Of there know more
about Europe than they do about the
western states"
Governor BuSke OF North Dakota thinks
the east stops at tho Mississippi; Gov
crnor Carey Of Wyoming thinks II goes
as far west as Kansas City. and Governor
West Of Oregon contends that tho cast
ern spirit is lodged as far toward the
Pacific as Denver
Technically, Kansas City Is the divid.
ing line between the east and the west
declared James II. Brady. former gov
ernor OF Idaho, who is in charge OF the
party. Commercially and socially. am
inclined to think the cast ends at Pitts
burg. IL Is a dcplorable fact that the
people OF tho cast are less. informed
abou, the west ihan they are about Eu-
rope.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
Campaign Is Educational.

''Patriotically. there is no cast and
west. for we arc all one grea, country.
but the fact remains that the CONNER
cial interests of the cast are too much
Isolated from the west. This Is why
We are starting on this educat tiouai cam
paisn 10 induce fasteners 10 open their
eyes TO the vast opportunities of the sun
set country"
Land hungry city people heard the
''lure of the west" :rom all governors
today. From their arrival m n spccia
| train until their departure late tonight
for kalamazoo, Mich. the governors were
given opportunities to exploit their indi-
| Vidual states and exhibit the fivc car
| loads of products which they arc carry
ing with them.
Escorted TO Ch!cagos annual land show
where tho reddest apples. the bisges,
potatoes and the heaviest wheat on rec
ord were held up as object lessons. tho
governors We'd with each other In support
Of the admonItion. "Go west, young
man"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
Not Deny Charge.

hold him did not believe Roosc-
bad made any such agreement,
Barker said. "but when the annual
nge Of 1905 went TO congress. he
\ most OF those things. wrote TO
lent Roosevelt aud told hlm what
|esrd, and that bad thought tho man
|bDt now must believe he had not.
t tue only letter Of mtno Mr.. Eoose-
|eTcr failed To answer.
'nbsrs Of the committee asked Mr.,
- 10 give the name OF the financial
sho told him that Roosevelt Was
elected.
Cannot 90 it," Mr.. Barker said,
sooseguently somebody MAS alleged
ne stolcn some correspondence be-
Mr. Hartman and the president.
Of s25o,oo0 pu, up Tor election
ss In tho city OF New York"
nlng 10 the panic OF 1907. Mr..
said man who was present at
srence ut j. L. Morean's house In
same 10 him III Philadelphia and
hiin 10 use his Influence With
Fn' Roosevelt TO stop a plan that
s'rh mapped. he alleged, by the
~ leaders. The man WAS ii cop
tue Rough Riders, he said, and
asel his own Influence with the
I'I but without avail
4 plan.' Mr. Barker said. "coD-
No Inc curtailmcut Of loans the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
Desperate Assault of Chinese
ReyolutionistS Drives the
Defense From City's
-Four Gates.
REBELS POUR THROUGH
CAPTURED PORTALS
Concentrate Fire of Guns
From Tiger Hill ON the
Lion Gate and Win
Great Victory.

TANKING. Nov. 29.-The reyolu-
~ ZIONIST troops entered the four
III gates of the city OF Nanking al
n, early hour this morning, The
fire from Tiger hill. occupied by
the rebels, was directed last night
against the north gale OF Lion hill and
the imperial guns replied but feehly
Purple hill was made the object OF o
rebel attack carly I'm the night and sew
eral OF the gates were assalled without
effect.
The earlier attacks we're evidently
feInts When the final assaults were
made the attacking forces carried every
gate and were soon in possession OF the
of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
OGDEN BOY HONORED
BY HARVARD FRAT
spccjsl 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. os.--In sd-
d,tjon 70 the eight members OF the senior
class chosen last spring, twenty-five
other seniors have been elected 10 nem-
l,4rshIp In the Harvard Phi Beta Kappa.
Among them is William a. Perkins Of
Ogden. Utah. This Is the greatest Greek
letter fraternity at Harvard. selectior be-
Inr made entirely on the busis Of scholar
,v achievement. without regard 10 popu-
,rIty or social standing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
Strike Threatened.

LONDON. Nov. es.-The Seamcn's and
Fircmen's unious threaten 20 lie up the
Atlantic Transport company on account
of the discharge OF several scamcn from
rb. steamship Minnebaha for refusing
To obey orders. Union officials say they
will not allow any vessel OF the line to
sail until the men are reipstatei.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
CHILD, OF SALT LAKE,
SECOND IN THE RACE
Result of Tuesdays
BalIoting

Total number Of votes cast 1905
Necessary to choice. ..-.... SOP
For president
John NJ. Mills, Ogden. -. AGA
George \. Child. Salt Lake. 3l4
Joseph Peterson, Salt Lake 22l
Joseph f. Merrill, Salt
Elected without opposition:
Vice President
\. X. Nielsen, Utah county.
Trustees, thrce-year terms
DR.. j. +. Merrill Salt Lake.
Henry Peterson, Brigham
City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
snltan's Jewels Sold.

PARIS, Nov. gs.-Emcralds formed the
principal feature OF today's sale oi inc
iewe, collection Of former sultan Aodui
IJami6 of Turkey a total OF s-"V'oo"
WAS rearized. The most precious was
r,ooch made of large emerald. which
uaE sold for $4,000. while a round "h-
cut cmcrald brought Sl1,sW.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
Eight Christians Reported Killed

PARIS, Nov. 2S.-The Hayas agency
publishes a dispatch reporting Tint fn-
thor Castinet has been killed near Yum
Nan. F'l Yum Nau province. The resi-
dence OF the apostolic vicar. Deguibr3pt
was pillaged and burned by robher bands
and eight Christians were killed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
Thousands Reported Killed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. eS.-rerrible
slaughter has marked the lighting at
Nanlting according 10 u cahleSr:im re-
ceIVcd today by the Chinese daily paper
here. The report says that 500 regular
soldiers ana 500 civilian volunteers have
been killed,
Dispatches received by the Chinese
Free Press state that The impcrlalists
and rcvolutlonlsts are fighiinS today In
Side Nauking The revolutionary navy
is preparing 10 lombard tho suburb Shia
kwan, occupied by the MancEus-
The Chinese daily paper also hos word
that the governor or ShantunG aud gov
cruor OF Human haze wircd Prime Minis
ter Yuan ShI SaI that they have rcpudl-
atcd the republican govcrnment set up
IN these provinces.
II IS stated that revolutionary force
OF 1000 has left Canton for iIankow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29

and Mr.. Barker add
hsh Mr. Roosevelt were here.
sish he were" Senator Tcwnsena
TN would be interesting.
Barker said tho financial giant,
he declined 20 name, told him
Roosevelt chad made a bargain on
ailroad question"
Barker continued:
Is 10 boiler all he wants to- lie
me "but bye and bye railroad
sill be brought in by recommended
n the president, cutting Off rebates
|lree passes, which suits us' WHO
|ihe railroads, permitting the rail-
10 make pooling arrangements
proyidlng for maximum rates.
railroad man added, Mr. Barker
Il thar under the latter authority II
BE- possible TO add FROM $3"p,O"o'-
d $500. .000, 900 10 the total freigut
.cs paid by the American public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29

| were cast more than n thousand votes
at the four polling places on the taber-
naclc grounds. John VI. Mills, superin-
tcndent OF the Ogden city schools. lei
in the voting. lacking thirty-eigbt Of the
necessary majority. George y. Child,
supervisor Of grammar grades III the
salt Lake City schools, ran 10 votes be
bind Mills and lacked iss of a majority.
Dr Joseph Peterson Of the faculty OF
The University OF Utah. ran ninety votes
behind Child.
Under the provisions Of the by-laNs
or the association. the two high mon
now become candidates. the low man
dropping out OF the race. Mills snd
Child. therefore. will he voted upon nj
the ballotInx today. The polls will te
open from o'clock this morning until
O'Clock this afternoon. The bylaws
fIx the hours for voting from until l..
but By unanimous agreement the time
was set one hour ahead.
n Mills can get thirty-eight OF the
votes cast for Peterson yesterday II VIII
cleo, him. assuming that Mills holds tho
strength he developed yesterday. There
Is reason 30 believe that lie will do this.
FOR il is understood that the northern
and Peterson undoubtcdly split the
southern Utah vote yesterday. as bJtn
came 70 Salt Lake from Utah county.
Other Officers Elected.
There being only tho required number
Of candidates for the other offices, they
were. OF course. declared elected. Tho
secretary and treasurer OF the sG=oca
ton arc apponuvo offices.
The big event OF yesterday. aside from
tho election. vas the reception and bsd
rendered the visiting ieacjers and Off
GERS at tho Hotel Utah last night, The
affair was genuine reunion OF stale
educators, wherein everybody Was happy
10 meet cver7- body else. aud all joined
in great iolli;ication. The grand march
OF the state teachers was an elaborate
affair. ard was participated IN by buD-
drcds oil educators from every city.
town and village Of Utah. The reception
was followed by dance that proved TO
90 a mshi, enjoyable affair.
s dozen or fifteen departmental meet
incs were held yesterday In various
rooms at the high school and at the
Lafayette school Several OF these
were OF much Importance from
the viewpoint OF the educator. Notable
among them was the meeting OF the
division Of superintendent and boards.
At This meeting u. II. Christensen.
OF schools OF salt Lake
I-Ity.- severely criticised some OF the
methods In vogue at this time by which
teachers ARE given certificates when.
.or,iing 10 Mr. Christensen, they aro not
well grounded in the principles Of reds
zopy. In this connection. Ntr. Chris
ensen declared that the summer school
2 given AN Importance which Il does
lct properly possess. lie admitted the
-diue OF the summer school within jts
limitations. bu; said that il does not
al,c ;hc place OF the normal school,
ghich. said MIR. Christensen. WAS The
proper institution ior tho training OF
eacheTg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
Juvenile Court Section.

Another departmental meeting OF mors
than ordinary Importance was thai OF the
Juvenile court section. At this meeting
Judge Alexander McM6ster OF the Salt
Lake Juvenile court delivered an address
In which he related his experiences in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
DVERTlSlNG TALKS
. Written by
NLiAM C.. FREEMAN

lolls your personal ac-
p(ances it is easy for
. pick out the men and
NV whom YOU can IN
..VIlVELY 4. TRUST
who STICK. TO A
4. W. UNTIL it is accom-
su and those who give
Hfasily-THOSE WHO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
Han Yang Captured.

PEKIN. Nov. 2S.-IIan Yang has been
occupied by the imperial forces which
crossed the Han river twenty miles above
that place WI Chang has made pro-
visloual capiiulatiou and II is evident
that the government is getting a strong
hand in that part Of Hu-Peh province,
whcro few weeks ago tho rebels seemed
10 have supreme control.
There Is no news OF Ii Yucu HcnS. the
revolutionary commander, and IT is not
known whether he led tho defense of
Hang Yang or directed il from WI
Chang. 1t is not believed that the rebels
will surrender. but viii prefer to take
chances I'm flight in the open country.
Tic rebels Yesterday endeavored to OBJ
tain tho terms offered by Yuan Shi Kal
three weeks ago. but it is reliably re-
ported that Lieutenant General Fang
kwo Chang, commander cf the imperial
troops at uankow. has refused.
The foreign settlements suffered con-
sidcrably. 4 IIankow consular report
says Il was foregone conclusion tbat
tho impcrlallsts would win n they at
IA acked seriously because OF their su-
pcrlor organization. During the attack
every position was heavily shelled. The
imporlallsts numbered probably 10000
modern drilled men. The rebels We're for
the most part volunteers. perhaps equal
in number TO The imperial forces.
Two days ago Premier Yuan Shi ksis
position seemed hopeless. He was de-
serted by former followers upon whose
help he counted Both Chinese and for
cign residents in Pekin believed the
dynasty on tho verge of abdlcatiou.
Friends urged the premier TO capitulatc:
others, fearing his assassination. en-
deavorcd to persuade linn 10 take refuge
IL, lhc fnrninn nrnssinms nt Tien Tsin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
Premier Inspires Awe.

Today Yuan Shi kai Is stu . one man
government combining In himself both
legislative and executive powers. but ii
Is now expected the men recently ap-
pointed to the cabinet viii como 10 Pelsin
promptly.
: certain awe surrounds Yuan Shi l<al.
The national assembly feared him and
did not dare TO insist upon his presence
before IL. The membership preferred TO
leave The capital when the army rallied
unexpectedly.
The premier removed suspected officers,
encouraged others and rewarded the sol
dicrs with gifts of money. In spite of
tho trcasurys plight. lie even sent Man
cbu troops away from the capital, TO the
front. and he is now sending reinforce
rncnts TO Pukow, opposite Marking. as
we'll as 10 IIankow and Shansj.
ii the premier were able TO obtain a
foreign loan he would control tho siiua
ton The opinion, however, Is hold that
the revolution IS by no means ended,
The legations believe tho dynasty Is
saved unless the rebels succeed In fus
tllIInC their threat To kill Yuan Shl kaA
with dynamite. The premier recently
Informed Sir John Jordan the British
minister, that he did not fear assassina-
ton dis carrinGc passed through The
streets OF Peliin guarded by Twenty-Five
,t,s,r,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29

Y YESTERDAY ballotinG by MEM
W bcrs OF the Utah Educational as
ISOLATION WAS without choice Of
u president 10 succeed DR.. Joseph
McrrIit Tho ipr,,nbeuf Tl.r-