davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
DEATH Of AGED MAN
REVEALS DUAL LIFE
Startling Developments at In
quest Over Michael H. Ahern
at Chicago.
TWO MEN IDENTIFY BODY
Series of Questions and Answers
Establishes Fact That They
Are Half Brothers.
TWO MEN IDENTIFY BODY

CHICAGO April 19.-Two men who
met today at the inquest over Michael
IL. Abern. n former real estate dealer OF
Creston. Ia. each claiming to be son
OF the dead man. learned that Ahern for
many years had been the father OF Two
large 'amlles, neither of which knew OF
the existence Cf the other,
AT the inquest each OF the two mon
stepped forward and Identified the body
as that of his father, and gaZed i'm aston :
lshment at the claims of the other 4
series of questions and converse tlon be =
tween thc Two convinced both that each
was right.
Ahern. who was So years old. died
suddenly AT hotel here Yesterday He
had frequently been visited by man so
years old, and once by Il man OF about
40 years From the story told by VIII
liam Ahcrn. the older man, who lives
here, and by Matthew Ahcrn of Creston
la, the fathers history was learned.
William Ahern said his father had left
q wife with four small children in Ire
land fifty years ago und had come to
America. The younger man. taking up
the story. said his father had married
IN Galesburg Ill. In 1865. and seven
children had heen born. all but one OF
whom are living in Illinois aud Iowa.
His mother, he said, had been dead for
nine years.
The elder man then told OF coming 10
America with his mother after tho four
children had become OF age. and of find
ing the father in Chicago.
William Ahern applied for letters OF
administration 10 his fathers estate In
John. living in Seattle.
The aged first wife OF the dead man
Is now I'm Chicago, according To her son,
but was too feeble to attend the inquest
The dead man ielt property valued at
of the Chicago family may be contested
by those in Iowa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
CHIEF
/ GIVES NOTICE
/ TO NAVARRO
'roposes to Attack Juarez
IUnless the Town Is Sur
rendered Within %
Hours.
TOTE DELIVERED BY
h AMERICAN CONSUL
Fadero Commands the In
|vading Army in Person,
and Is Said to Have
1910 Soldiers.
'OTE DELIVERED BY
AMERICAN CONSUL

Francisco l. Madero gives com
mander at .luarez twentY-iour
hours in which TO surrender.
Rebels enter Aqua Prieta and set
FIRE to depot. which results in
destruction TO much property
-Four hundred federals leave
Aqua Prieta, presumably TO
attack juan Cabral-
Rebels ready to make a rush
upon Ojiuaga Have machine
guns and cannon.
Simon Berthold summons General
Vega by telephone TO sur
render Ensenada. Vegas tells
him TO 'come and take it. y
President Taft meets new MeSi.
can ambassador and talks OF
peace.
'Nazas, in state of Coahuila, cap
a turcd by the rebels.
Mexican chamber of deputies
makes demand upon the gov
ernmcnt for full information
regarding the peace proposals
and the relations between the
United States aud Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20

e. PASO. Tex. April IA formal
nand was made tonight upon General
an Navarro for the surrender OF
arez TO the lnsu-recto army OF Fran
co J. Madero within twenty-fouI
RS The demand reached General Ma
hos headquarters while he was in
'cting fortincalions for the city's de-
Sc
'hc above was confirmed by Gonzales
rza. secretary general for the insur'
20 party. who said:
Formal demand OF the insurrectos foI
, Surrender Of Juarc2 within twenty
u hours has been made upon Genera
yarlo. commanding the federal garri'
OF Juarez The note was sent IRON
Peso by messenger 10 American
nsul Edwards In JUarez. 10 be trans
he'd By him TO Navarro. No reply has
IN received"
<ater It was learned that Consul Ed,
rds delivered the note at Navarro 5
while the latter was on G
b OF inspection.
II o'clock tonight General Navarro
y have received no notice asking me
|surrender' He turned on his hee
But, general. the lnsurrecto secretary
7s the demand has been made nc
S told.
n have received no such notice." nc
>lied again and walked away,
ARA was stu in his office tonight a'
o and said he did not think he wouid
rc Tonight for the field TO see Madero
Dur men are anxious FOR a fight and
10 mot know If we can restrain them
not" he declared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
PATRICK'S EVIDENCE
PROVES TO BE CORRECT
Chance That Alleged Murderer OF William
Marsh Rice May Yet Gain
Freedom.

ALBANY, n. Y. April by means
OF q demonstration made today on a
body cmbalmcd Tor a year. members OF
the New York state ljmbalmcrs' assc-
citation claim they have proved that cvi-
dcnc" Of Albert r, Patrick. now serving
a life sentence in Sing Sing for the muir
der OF William MARSH Rlcc. was correct.
II was the contention OF the pTOSccu-
ton that The congcstcd appearance OF
Rice's lungs was due TO choroform, and
not To the injection OF cmhalmng fluid,
as claimed by PuIriCks experts.
DR. g, +. Moduger. Jr,, Of Brooklyn
made the demonstration today on u body
that had been cnba!ncd last year I'm
Syracuse, and at its conclusion said the
fluid injected In the tissue of the lungs.
a Thing which. he said. experts ior the
Patrick prosecution Insisted. was impos-
sible.
IT. is understood the results of the
tests will be lad hcfnrC GONcrmOr Dix.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
MORGAN TUNNEL IN OHIO
PRISON Is UNCOVERED
Does Not Lead Outside Walls; Escape
OF Rebel Raider Again Subject
OF Comment.

COLUMBUS, o., April l9.-That Cen
eral John II. Morgan the Confederate
Ohio pcnitentiary on November II. 1863,
together with five OF his staff. has puz-
zled historians for almost half century,
walked ont OF the pcnitcntiary 10 free
dom through the front gate either boldly
or aided and abetted by officials Of the
institution. is the belief today of the
authorities of the pcuiteutiary.
After forty-cght years of searching,
the alleged Morgan tunnel was uncovered
today by prisoners cNcavat!ne for new
cell blocks. Contrary 10 history II has
proven not to have been tunnel dug
by the six men with spoons, but an air
chamber built when the buildings were
erected and extending from the main
building To the old chapel. II does not
lead outside the walls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
MATTER TAKEN TO THE
COURT OF LAST RESORT
Pretty New York Woman Obtained Dam
ages for Use of Her Picture With
out Her Consent.

WASHINGTON. April 19-Members of
the supreme court today endeavorcd TO
decide whether a pretty woman may pre-
vent the use of her photograph for ad-
vertising or trade purposes
The court was considering the case Of
Mrs. Aida T. Rhodes of Brooklyn. y. Y.
Arraycd In her wedding gown. she had
her photograph taken for birthday pres
ent for her husband.
Not long aftcrward her sister in law
remarked
II saw your picture today In the win
dow OF u trading stamp store"
Mrs Rhodes obtained from the com
puny exhibiting her photograph . $1,000
judgment. Now the United States su-
prcme court Is asked 10 annul as un-
constitutional tho New York statute OF
1903 making IL a misdemeanor to use n
name or photograph for advertising or
trade purposes without the consent of the
subject.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
Continued on Page Three.
BOMB EXPLODED UNDER
BUILDING IN CHICAGO
Three Persons Believed to HaVe Per-
lshed: Aged Woman Rescued
by Police.

CHICAGO, April 1s.-rhree persons
are believed TO have been killed and q.
score injured late tonight when bomb
was exploded under building on tho
northwest side. occupied by Joseph
Moricl Is Co. wholesale liquor dealers.
Fire Immediately followed the eN-
ploson ana three. who are missing. are
believed either to have been burned 20
death or to have been buried beneath
the walls of the building. which iell
from the force of the explosion. The
police said the bomb was placed by
thieves who intended TO rob the safe
in The liquor store.
The three missing men occupied the
back rooms OF the second iloor OF q
building adjoining the one under which
thn bomb was exploded. The walls OF
both buildings fell. leaving a pile of
wrcckage under which the police en-
meet 10 find the bodies. Mrs. E. Moore
an aged woman living in the front or
the building was rescued by tho po'icc.
After an Investigation, Mortci and ms
partner were arrested and VIII be held
on the belief that the explosion ana nre
were caused by gas escaping from Jets
that had been left open. :,
Tnirty-two persons living In small
houses near the store were injured by
flying glass and broken doors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
GREAT DAMAGE DONE BY
STORM AT WEND0YER
Root OF Freight House Torn orr. End
OF Roundhouse Blown i'm and Wa
ter Tank Ca,tIvd Away,
Speclnl to The Trlbune.

WENDONEE, Utah, April l9,-FIve
thousand dollars VIII hardly cover the
damage done the WcSt""n Pacific rail-
way and private property at WendoVer
last night hy a terrific windstornl, which
ragged nearis al nSb, The .cur of a
0'e" IrSlGht nOlSh was torn OF ard
carried sou fee. IRON, IL, hugl;,irg. and
almost the entlcc north end of the S-stal
rouudhousC WAS blown in and tho roof
damaged. Several car roofs were torn
off and carried away. Agent jackson
was closing the freight house when. with
terrible crash the roof was torn OFF
returning from helping wcstbound pas
scnScr No. L. WAS tagged by hardmsslr
Brady beIcly in time TO prevent II from
Colliding with three empty stock en-
which had been driven ON 10 the main
line by the wind.
The top of a 'drEo water tank was lifted
bodily and carried several hundred feet.
Several tCrtg were blown down and
away, but no ono was injured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
WATCHING FROM HoUseTops.
izens OF El Paso Eager for the Battle
to Begin.

~ PASO. Tex, April 1s.-Excitablc FL
foans had Juarez attacked several
'es today, but the town continued in
usual quiet way. General Navarro
10y most Of the day chatting with
DOE ON the streets or in his office and
tpnel Tambcret. second in command
~ nc had Inspected the fortiiCations.
+ked about town calmly
FFheral Navarro rode out TO inspect the
p .nis evening. The insurrcctos have
Pn ura~inS in closer to tho city; this is
tnn. Dut they were not In sight at
- tonight. The mountains and ra-
~, however. could obscure them until
were close to the bcsieged town,
~ rasoans. with nothing TO do spent
~ OF the day on top OF tall buildings
~ ~ neld glasses, and every time Il whlrl-
q" carried the dust slsyward on Mexi-
soli lney called down TO friends that
pattlc had opened They could even
|rt out the ellmmer of bayoncts and
'Srs S,s1s, and saw everything pertaining TO
1.uc except the bullets. StIlI Juarcz
s Three m5nls und.smaycd and NOT
leanot was fired, except some practice
<S ny soldiers in the trenches.
i. so"n Is now fortified inside and
~ otfetchinS around the city arc
,'Snes. the most important near the
.,t.ery' In some of these are masked
'srleB commanding the approaches 10
towhs. On top Of the priests house
--eanins The old mission in the center
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
ICE CREAM COMPANIES
OF CHICAGO INDICTED
Government Chemist Finds SOC, 900 ,ooo
Bacteria in One-ElHhth OF Cubic
Inch Of Cream,

CHICAGO. April lo.-Three Chicago Ice
cream companies were indicted by the
United States grand Jury today. charged
with shipping impure cream. Those In
dictcd were the Thompson Rold Ice
Cream company. Mcbride Bros. X
Knobbc, and Ross 4. Woodruff and Addic
l.. Woodruff OF the Woodruff Ice Cream
company.
The indictments say samples taken
from shipments by tho Indicted companies
were full OF filthy animal substance"
and unfit for human consumption"
The government chemist reported 500. =
900 900 bacteria 10 approXima tcly one
eighth OF cubic inch of the cream.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
ENGINEER MEETS
INSTANT DEATH
Fireman Is Fatally Hurt, and
Brakeman Badly
Scalded.
RESULT OF EXPLOSION
OF SHORT LINE ENGINE
Injured Men Brought to Salt
Lake: One Dies After
Arrival.

Engineer Bert Chapman OF Pocatello.
Ida. was instantly killed. Fireman a. s.
Nichols Of pocalallo was fatally injured,
and Brakeman IL. y McI'an.cls. also of
Pocatcllo, was badly scalded by the eN-
plosion OF Short Line engine No. l0@2,
pulling an extra freight train near Brady
switch. four miles east OF Shoshone. Ida.
at 12:i5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The cause of the explosion which oc-
cured one mile east Of Dietrich, a town
four ana half miles east Of Shoshone,
is stated. in official parlance. engine
dropped crown sheet" 1T IS presumed.
but not definitely announced that this
was the result OF the engineers permit
ting the water TO get zoo low in the
boiler.
The explosion Of the engine caused the
rails to spread. and eight cars plunged
into the ditch. together with the engine.
Engineer Chapman was caught beneath
the wrsckage. and it was estimated late
las night that his body could not be
cXtricated before o'clock this morning.
The engineers body could he seen be
meath the trucks, with one limb severed.
but il was in such position that 1t could
no. be taken out until the wrcckage was
partly cleared away.
Dr. +. S. Baugh, the Short Limo sur
gcon at Shoshonc. was hurried To the
scene of the wreck shortly after IL oc-
Cured. anG with an extra engine and
the CabooSe oil the wrecked traln. flrc-
man Nichols and Brakeman McDaniels
were hurried to Poca tcllo and hOm there
brought To the Judge Mercy hospital in
this city on special. The special arr
rivcG here at II o'clock. but Fireman
Nichols died soon after reaching the
hospital. In addition 10 crushed skull.
Nichols had suffered other injuries.
brakeman McDanics although pain
fully burned. Is not thought TO be Serl-
ously Injured and is resting well,
As soon as possible after the eXpio-
sion w!CclSlug crews were sent TO the
scene and it. was thought that the
pireckaEe would be cleared away and
traffic resumed at an carly hour this
morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
ANTI-M0RM0N MEETING
TO BE HELD In LONDON
Government VIII Be Urged to Stop Emil
grafton of British Girls
to Utah,

LONDON, April 19-ln order 10 bring
10 a focus as rapidly as possible the
growing agitation against Mormonlsm. a
demonstration. representing ali religious
hail. london, April IS. The III. Rev.
James Cowcll Weldon. dean Of Manchcs-
ter. and formerly bishop OF Calcutta and
metropolitan of India, VIII preside.
Addresses will ho made by leading
members Of the clergy and laity, and the
government win bc urged 10 take meas
urcs To stop the emigration OF British
girls 10 Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
MARCHING ON JUAREZ.
dero Has Nearly 2ooo Soldiers In His
Command

NSURRECTO CAMP. Town OF Ma
p. chihuahua. Mexico. April l9.-
encisco /, Madero. Jr. is marching on
city OF JuareZ at the head Of 1870
Urrectos, divided into five columns,
y under toe direct command OF Ma
y and tho others under the rebel Cen
Us Orozco. BlanCo, villa and Salazar.
lbraham Gonzales. so-called provision
governor OF Chihuahua. received re :
= from the lnsurrecto chief today Te :
Eling twenty-eight fcderals killed in
prnsll between the advance guard OF
forces moving on JuareZ and A de :
OF troops sent south by General Ma
ITO In Juarez. AZ Bauchc on Sunday
ZEN OF the ls0 insurrectos were killed,
Is reported here.
Francisco ] Madero. Sr., heading q
zee mission. spent last night here, the
|egation proceeding north this morn =
hoping To reach the younger Madero
ursday. gap OF seventy five miles
INC railroad Will be covered on horses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
ODD FELLOWS
NAME. OFFICERS
Parley P. Christensen of Salt
Lake Is Made Grand
Master.
REBEKAH BRANCH ALSO
SELECTS IT'S OFFICERS
Establishment of Home for
Widows and Orphans Seems
Assured.
SPECIAL PROGRAMME.

Grand Sire John B. Cockrum Of
indianapolis will arrive In Salt
Lake Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
An organ recital has been arranged
for his entertainment Friday after
noon. Friday night a reception will
be rendered him at the Commercial
club by the Salt Lake lodges. and
Saturday he will be the guest Of
the lodges on sightseeing trip
over the valley. On Saturday night
Mr.. CoclSru1n will deliver the ami
versary address at the Colonial
theateE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
RECALL PROVISION OF
THE WISCONSIN SENATE

MADISON. Wis, AprI! l9.-Tho sem
ate today adopted n resolution providing
for "A constitutional amendment for the
recall or all state officers except the ju
dietary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20

IF YOU have never adver-
tised there is an interest
ing and profitable expert
ence in store for you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20

SPRING trade can be infu-
enced by good advertising
in a good newspaper-this
newspaper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-21
LYRIC THEATRE

The approaching week end of in- augural of the Dorner stock company at the Lyric Garden theatre gives gladden. the heart managerial. To quote Joseph D. Clifton, the general stage director, "I think we have pass ed muster having to all appear ances. pleased all of our present weeks audiences, and that the efforts of the company have met with ap- proval, I am thoroughly satisfied. My many years experience in staging and producing plays of this kind, also in the Coaching of the artists in their various parts, convinces me that this company possesses individual ability, and that in future productions there will be steady mark of improve ment. know my players, as I know the plays we are to produce, and we are going to give the people exactly what they want. The attendance throughout the week, including the daily popular price matinee, has been most gratifying, while the production of that drama of humanity ''Wedded and Parted' has proved to be a suc- cess of the most convincing kind, a three-act stage sermon, with an inn pressive story that inspires, refreshes and makes one pause and think be- ing a reflex of life itself as it is daily experienced. It is a play with a mor- al and a lesson, "can do no wrong" and such is the case with "Wedded and Parted" with it's splendid cast of thor oughly schoo1ed players, headed by Miss June Agnott and including Will liam A. Schiller, Miss Louise Rip ley, Edwin Varney, Joe Forster. Ha- gel Carleton, Stanford Anderson Ca recent addition to the company and several others of note and ability. The ooy ic fv, Iof f1xy o1, weeks play Master and Slave" a romance of the coast line of Massa- chusetts. in which Miss Agnott will be seen in the role of a seashore founding, a character soubrette part, in which she is at her best. AS usual motion pictures will be shown be- tween acts, the series of which are changed daily.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-21
The Sounu of If.


 The ladies' aid ladies were talkin; about conversation they had over heard before the meeting between i, man and his wife.
 They must have been to the zoo, said Mrs. A., "because | heard he mention a rained deer'''
 Goodness mev' laughed Mrs. E What queer hearing you must have They were talking about going away and she said, Find out about the train dear"
 "Well, did anybody ever?' exclaimed Mrs. c. T am sure they were talking about musicians, for she said a trained ear as distinctly as could be- The discussion began to warm up and in the midst of it the lady herself appeared. They carried their case tt her promptly and asked for a settle ment.
 Well, well, you do beat all!' she ex claimed, after hearing each one 'I't been out to the country overnight anC was asking my husband if it rainef here last night
 After which the three disputants re tired. abashed and in silence.-W. ] Hampton in Lippincott's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-21
A Road Made In a Day.

Lothian road, a prominent street ir Edinburgh, was made in a single day Sir James Clerk of Penicuik bet witl 8 friend that he would between sun rise and sunset prepare the line 0. road, extending nearly mile in lengtl by twenty peces in breadth. 1t hap pened to be in the winter season, wher many men were unemployed. He haG no difficulty in collecting several hun dreds of these on the ground at the ap pointed time, when he gave them all |: plentiful breakfast of porter, whisk! and bread and cheese. after which just as the sun rose, he ordered then to set to work, some to tear down in closures, others to unroof and demolish cottages and a considerable portion tC bring earth to fill up great hollow tc the required height. The inhabitants dismayed at so vast force and Sc summary mode of procedure, made no resistance. So active were the workmen that before sunset the roaG was sufficiently formed to allow Sir James to drive his carriage oyer it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-21
POLES.

Manager Poli announces for next week production of the famous play, "A Message from Mars, as produced by William Hawtrey for five hundred consecutive performances in London and for three hundred performances in New York. It is one of the most costly royalty productions In stock and added to this is the immense cost en- tailed in its production with it's scenic and electrical effects. It likewise re- quires big cast and the Pon Play CTS will be augmented for the ocea- sion
 This weeks offering, "A Woman's Way, is being given a splendid pre- sentation by the Players with Miss Hollinger giving an even superior per- formance to Grace George in the opin- ion of those who have seen both in the play. It abounds in comedy and at sense and philosophy. Being a drama of the society order and the action taking place in the homes of the ultra rich, opportunity for, the wearing of splendid gowns is given and Miss Hol- finger is perfectly stunning in three creations that have excited the envy of the feminine contingent of the au- dience. Miss Salvatore also wears one very elaborate Parisian costume, and the other ladies of the company show the latest modes The men are prominently cast in the play with Mr. Ince playing the role of the firtatious husband. and MT. Junior the newly wed, while Messrs. Kirke, Eggenton and Reynolds are important factors in the success of the play.
 Between the acts Jack Altman and the Singing Ushers make a big hit with illustrated songs, and more and more interest is being aroused daily over the baby contestants in the Baby Show.
 "A Woman's Way is splendid play, splendidly produced, and the at tendance shows the appreciation of fbo fhao froCoipcr r,,bIjo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-21
A Well. Deserved snub.

On one occasion an English gentle man called to see Lord Westmoreland on particular business. He was at breakfast and, receiving him with his usual urbanity. asked the object of his visit. The gentleman said that he felt somewhat aggrieved. as he had brought an official letter of introduction to him from the foreign office and. having learned that his lordship had given a great dinner the night before, was sur prised and hurt at receiving no invita- tion. Lord Westmoreland exclaimed, with his usual heartiness: God bless me, sir, am really quite distressed. I think received the letter of which you speak. I will send for it.'' Ac- cordingly the letter was brought to him. and on reading it he said to the; stranger: 'Ah, thought so! There, sir, is the letter, but there is no men ton of dinner in it." On which the gentleman rose and backed out of the room in confusion.