davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-10

Concluded on Page Two,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-10

Concluded on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-10
Many Killed on Railroad.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Trespassing ON
the Pennsylvania railroad systems prop
crtv has caused the deaths OF 1896 per-
sons approximately two Il day. sinre Jan
uary /, 1900. In the same time 1888 per-
sons have been injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-10

OFFSET the mistakes and
losses Of the past by adertis- \
ing more literally in the
future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-10

BUT" said Mr.. Underwood, "we
oled 10 overrule the speaker because
y thonght that the time had come for
revolution and for the majority OF
ne house to express its will. At that
INC there was reason to believe that
ue niles committee was trying To OBJ
Concluded OH Page Two,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-30

the open country, if they are pleasantly situated to enjoy life. I long to live in the west with someone whom I love. l think I would love you for have read so much about you. I am 26 years old. I love music and am fond of outdoor life"
 These letters came from all sections of the country and apparently all ages of women
 The colonel, who reaches six feet and four inches toward the sky, isn't un- known in Wall street. He has attend ed successfully to a number of enter prises in the southwest and almost as many stories have been told about him as about his mother. He has been prosperous on his own hook. He owns stock in banks which pay from 20 to 35 per cent dividends. He has florist enterprises which yield S5 per cent, and interests in cotton plantations, electric compan,es, theatres, fast freight lines and paving companies. He owns, with his mother, the Texas Midland railroad of which he is president and he runs the line according to notions of his own. He was born in London, England, AZ years ago and lived at Mrs. Hetty Greens old home in Bellows Falls, Yer i1on1, before Mrs. Green sent him out to Texas to hustle. He started work as section hand and learned the rail- road business from the crossties to the presidents desk. He is a republic an in politics and everybody in Texas calls him Ned" as his mother does
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-30
MICHIGAN ALUMNI
 TO GIVE DINNER

New York. January 29.-tSpecial)- University of Michigan alumni of the eastern states will give a national dinner on February at the Hotel Astor in honor of the Universty's alumni in the ernment.
 Michigan has larger alumni delegation
 in Congress than any other university in the country Thirty-sevon Michigan alumni, four of whom are senators, are members of the present Congress. This number is almost twice as large as that of any other university in the country, for Harvard has 16 of its alumni in Con gress; Yale and University of Virginia 15 each; University of Iowa 10; Univer sity of Wisconsin and Cumberland uni versity nine each; Georgetown eight; Co., lumbia and University of Georgia seven each; Washington and Lee university six; University of Pennsylvania. Vanderbilt university, University of Missouri and Cincinnati Law school five each; Prince ton, Amherst, Trinity, University of South Carolina, Dartmouth, University of the South, University of Arkansas, Tulane university, Bowdoin, Albany Law school and University of Texas four each
 The alumni of the University of Mich igan are so proud of this record that they
 will nave the following delegation of Michigan men from Washington, D. C., as their guests of honor at the national dinner: William R. Day, justice of the United States supreme court; United Senators Shively Of Indiana, Warner of Missouri. McCumber of North Dakota Sutherland of Utah. and the following members of the House of Representatives: Needham of California, Taylor of Colo rado, Cox of Indiana, Good of Iowa, An thony of Kansas, Denby, Townsend, Die- kema, Mclaughlin, Smith (S. W.) and Dodds of Michigan; Borland of Missouri, Hitchcock and Kinkaid of Nebraska, Conra of New York, Gardner of New Jersey, Johnson and Sharp of Ohio, Bar clay Cooper and Burke of Pennsylvania, Martin of South Dakota and Plumley of Vermont.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-30
RED CROSS WILL
 PROTECT SYMBOL

Washington, January 29.-The Ameri- general of the United States to advise it as to the proper steps for the enforce ment of that portion of it's federal char ter relating to the use of it's emblem and name for advertising by private firms and manufacturers. Such use of the Red Cross is punishable by penalty up to $500 or a years imprisonment. It is be- lieved that many persons who use the emblem and name for advertising pur- poses are not aware of the fact that such use is forbidden by law.
 The United States has entered into a treaty with all the civilized governments of tho world to prevent the misuse of the Red Cross emblem or title. The law adopted by the United States specifically prohibited the use of a great red cross on white ground, or any sign of insignia made, or colored imitation thereof, or of the words Red Cross or Geneva Cross or any combination of the words
 The use is forbidden even for chari- table purposes except by the American Red Cross, its employees and the army and navy sanitary and hospital authori- ties.
 The use of the Red Cross on New York ambulances has been abandoned, and medical and other associations have agreed to help suppress it's use for any advertising purposes. The officers of the national organizat ton request of the so- licitor general an opinion of the best method of proceeding against those who continue to use the emblem or name.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-30
MRS. HAMMERSTEIN
 SUES FOR DIVORCE

New York. January 2s.-( Especially Mrs. Marvin A. Hammerstein began proceedings yesterday In the supreme court at Nyack for an absolute divorce from oscar Hammerstein. The divorce is asked on s,.atGtory grounds.
 The suit was begun before Judge Arthur S. 1ornpkins. Upon the agree ment of the attorneys representing both parties the court appointed Daniel s. sherman referee 10 take testimony.
 Mrs. Hammerstein has resided at Nyack with her daughter since last summer. There was no objection of- fered by the attorneys to the referee who, 1t is understood, will soon begin hearings
 The suit of Mrs. Hammerstein recalls that of Miss Frances Lee, a Texas song bird, who demanded s1OO,OOO damages two years ago from MT. Hammerstein for alleged breach of contract in failing to make her grand opera singer. and for services said to have been rem dered him in nursing and other care.
 Miss Lee c,amed that she had upward of 200 of his love letters. Several were printed Nhea MT. Hammerstein secured an injunction preventing further pub licatiofi.s sc sea3@-f 4sa 70 zesa aseA
 MT. Hamaerstien returned to New York on the 1.usitania on January 12 after several weeks spent in London, where he inspected the work on his new opera house in the British capital. He announced that the opera house was nearing completion.
 When he arrved MT. Hammerstein said that he would be in New York few weeks and then go back to London to push his plans for opera in that city.
 Mrs. Hammerstein in March, 1909, won bet of a dinner she made with E.. T. Stotesbury, the Philadelphia banker, who loaned Mr. Hammerstein $400000 on the Philadelphia opera house.
 Mrs. Hammerstein bet that she could call upon President Taft at the White House and be received by him. "
 She was in Washington shortly after ward and through the aid of Represen- tative Horny Goldfogle visited the White House. When her carriage stopped at the White House entrance Mrs. HaEnerstein went into the blue room where she met MT. Taft, who had just returned from reviewing regi- ment. The President laughed heartily when Mrs Eammerstein told him of the occasion of her visit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-30
N0BLBMAN WORKS
 IN WORSTED MILL

Lawrence. Mass, January 29.-That he na,, learn the details of mill construction and the methods of the manufacture or worsted for the benefit of his country, Baron Kuno Won Eltz, nephew of the prime minister of Hungary, daily puts in nine hours of hard labor inSthe New Uswoco mill of the United States Worsted company.
 Baron Eltz makes out daily reports for his government on the progress of his work and when he returns to Hungary he expects to superintend the construc- ton of factories for the manufacture of worsted goods.
 The Hungarian nobleman, who is 32 years old, occupies the room at the Phil lips Inn in Andoyer, in which the Rev. pr. Samuel Smith wrote America"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-30
MAY SUCCEED HIS
 FATHER IN SENATE.

Atlanta, Ga, January 29.-(Special.)- Tt is regarded as altogether probable that movement to elect E. H. Clay, son of the late Alexander Stephens Clay, and mayor of Marietta, to the va cancy in the United States Senate left by the death of his father, will assume definite shape. It Is stated that the an nouncement of MT. Clay for his fathers unexpired term may be looked for at any time
 The suggestion has been made that MT. Clay is not eligible for a seat in the United States Senate because of the law which requires that every senator be at least thirty years of age before he can qualify.
 Though MT Clay Is not thirty years old, he will celebrate the thirtieth an niversary of his birth on the third of next October. And. as the new senator will not qualify nutil December 1, he will have attained the requisite age be- fore that time. s, sa<,.s ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-30
ARTISTS WIFE ASKS
 FOR SEPARAH HON Mrs. Henry Hut Makes Plea to New York Court AN ANSWER IS FILED Hut Has Idealized and Idolixed His Wife But Domesticity Has Been Broken Up Within the Past
 Two Years
AN ANSWER IS FILED

1 New York, January 29-(Special.)- .)-Mrs. Edna Garfield Dellatore Hut, wife of Henry Hut, the artist, and lauded by him as more beautiful than Venus de Milo," yesterday filed an action for sep | aration from him in the supreme court.
 Mrs. Hut charges the illustrator of fair women with having abandoned her. Her attorneys, Wellman, Gooch & Smythe, will apply on Monday to Supreme Court Justice Gerard for $500 a month ali- mony pending the trial of the case
 Mrs. Hut served the complaint in her action several weeks ago and her artist husband has already answered, denying her charges and alleging that she de- serted him without cause. So far all of the proceedings have been guarded from publicity and today all of the interested parties maintained secrecy as to the de- tails of the litigation. Ten years ago when the Hut delineation of womanly beauty was becoming type with the Gibson girl, the young illustrator met Edna Garfield Dellatore, then 19 years old, and afterward made her, his wife. He announced that she was his ideal of beauty. Hut adored his wife and reproduced her in stirring ing number of admirers.
 Mrs. Hutt," the artist is quoted as having said, lis the stimulus of all my best work. Not one of my pictures but has something of her spirit and vivid beauty, but that does not prevent my employing as many as six different models on one drawing. The artists mis- take is that in establishing a type he often destroys his originality
 The romance of the artist and his beau tiful wife model continued without q murmur of disagreement until March, 1909. One day early in this month the illustrator, whose income is said to be about S15,000 a year, was found sitting on the pavement in front of the Hotel Martinique, suffering from hysteria.
 Pedestrians who had seen Mir Hut sobbing with his head in his hands. called a policeman. The officer questioned Hut and finally learned his identity. The aftist was so nervous that he could hardly tell where he lived. He had several sketches of beautiful women with him and kept exhibiting them. He was taken to the New York hospital, where the doc tors said he was suffering from hysteria due to overworl1 Or worry.
 An investigation by the police and hos pitar authorities showed that Hut had been absent from his residence for three days and that his wife had not been there for about a week. An effort was made to communicate with her but she could not be located. She did not visit the hospital.
 The following day one of Hutts friends came to the hospital and took him to the country to recover from his attack of nervousness. At this time it was learned that Mrs. Hut was then stopping with her aunt, Mrs. Arthur G. Meyer
 Mrs. Hutt's complaint is said to charge that she was deserted by her husband last fall. Since that time she has made her home with Mrs. Meyer. She has with her their 7-year-old child
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-30
FEELING IN INDIA
 IS MORE WLRLIKE

London, January 2s.-(special)- )-Tndia Is arming and the British government is seriously alarmed at the outlook. The recent seizure of thousands of modern rifles being smuggled to India,> the bloody battles which have been fought with gunners in the Persian gulf in which a score or more of British blue jackets have lost their lives are but outward manifestation of thoroughly organized and widespread conspiracy to arm the dissatisfied Indians and ultimately to rise against the British government.
 Extraordinary precautions are. being taken to meet any emergency which may arise. Not only have the most efficient secret service agents available been put to work to ferret out the sourco of sup ply of the gunner runners, but the Brit ish regiments are being quietly strength- ened and the native regiments are being weeded of all of whose absolute loyalty there is the faintest suspicion,
 Administration reforms tending to allay the dissatisfaction among the Indians are being introduced and 1t is hoped that an outbreak may be avoided. It Is this which has led to the determination of King George and Queen Mary to go to India for the great coronation durbar next year One thing is certain, Eng. land will not be taken unaware, as she was at the time of the great mutiny.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-30
FAIR CONDITIONS
 IN IRON BUSINESS

New York January 29.-The strenuous business were rewarded last week by larger orders and specifications for some railroad material, plates, fabricated steel and wire products. Some of the railroads fulfilled a few long standing promises for rail tonnage, but bfidge orders were still woefully small.
 Taking January as whole there is some reason for encouragement, but in relation to mill and furnace capacity the tonnage secured is not very impressive.
 It is recognized that the advance in wire products was shrewd move to bring in- srirations which were uncomfortably small. In tin plate business has been ac- rig tin was equivalent to a reduction in the price of 20 to 30 cents per box.
 The heavier materials, outside of rails, seem to be in the doldrums and more consideration for consumers seems neces- sary to stimulate trade. Including some contracts, which will be closed in the next day or two. the January tonnage of fabricated structural steel will be about s0,0oO tons, against 125,OoO tons in Janu- ary, 1910. a.... ss5..t
 Rail contracts probably will reach 100000 tons, the largest monthly orders since October 1909. Locomotive orders, too, are likely to exceed 100000 tons, the largest since April, 1910 and car orders the largest since last June, but it should be recalled that business in steel and collateral lines contracted for 40 to 50 per cent in 1910 and the beginning of Janu- ary was at even a lower rate.
 Contracts for pig iron last week aggre- gated about 75,000 tons in all districts. Competition for business has been keen and orders have been taken mainly at minimum prices. Consumption is decreas- ing as well as output and furnace stocks do not recede.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-30
FIREMAN FATALLY
 HURT IN WRECK

Jackson. Miss, January 29.-Fireman Lonnie Crawford was probably fatally injured and a negro passenger was badly hurt today when a northbound New Orleans and Great Northern pas- senger train was derailed seven miles south of Jackson, evidently the work of train wrecSers.
 A switch, it is stated, had been forced open with crow bars, the train running at a fair speed dashing into a siding and colliding with a string of work cars. The engine toppied over an embankment. but the remainder of the train, although derailed, remained on the roadbed.
 Crawford was badly .scalded but crawled from beneath the wrecked en- zine and was brought to Jackson. Physicians declare he has only slight chance for recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-30
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL
 DENIED BY JUDGE

Springfield, Mo. January 29.-(Special.)- The motion for a new trial for Waller A. Dipley and Goldie Smith, sentenced to the state penitentiary for life for the murder of Stanley Ketchel, champion mid- dle weight pugilist, was denied at Marsh field yesterday afternoon by Judge c. H. Kinker. T. J. Delaney of Springfield and G. R. Clay of Joplin, the attorneys who defended Dipley and Goldie Smith, filed the motion for the new trial and Roscoe Patterson and Prosecutor Davis were present to represent the state in opposing the granting of the motion. Judge Kinker denied the motion without listen ing to arguments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-30
COUPLE REMARKED
 AFTER MANY YEARS

Savannah, January 29.-(Special)-Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Gibbons have just arrived from Charleston, where they were married by justice of the peace.
 Twenty-Five years ago MT. Gibbons first married the lady who is now his wife. There came differences, followed by di- vorce and separation. MT. Gibbons mar .ried a second time and so did his wife, her second husband having been MT. Myers. They lived in Baltimore The second Mrs. Gibbons and MT Myers died, leaving the original Mir. and Mrs. Gib- bons a widower and widow.
 Mrs. Myers heard of her first hus- bands affliction through his sister. and the two corresponded. ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-30
PANAMA BOND ISSUE
 |S CONSIDERED Secretary MacVeagh May Sell What Is Authorized
MORE MONEY IS NEEDED
roxx Rate of Interest Does Not Make Panama Canal Bonds Attractive, But They Have Been Taken
 Fairly Well
Ry RoDERIcK CLIFFORD

washington, January 29.-(Special)- Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh IS considering whether or not this govern ment should issue s2so 100000 of Panama canal bonds. the remainder of the issue authorized by Congress. The suggestion was made at a cabinet meeting by the Secretary and was approved by Pres ident Taft. that the bonds, If issued' should be offered to the investing public without circulation privileges attached and made into denominations of small value. The whole question will be put up to Congress for consideration at later date.
 The outside cost of the Panama canal las been approximated at SS75oOo'0OO. Ex- renses incident to the work already com rleted and contemplated for the next sev- eral months have been met by money advanced from the general fund of the treasury department with the exception of about $34, ,OOO000 obtained by former Secretary of the Treasury Cortelyou from the sale of Panama bonds bearing interest at the rate of per cent As the TenldlnutT Ol litV eCtiiOi A%SSA "O-@ have not been offered for sale, the gen eral fund of the treasury has been drawn CT to the extent Of about s1SS, ,Ss9,926, or about 8, GOO per month.
 It is the present intention of treasury officials to reimburse the general fund or the treasury to this extent from the sale of the remainder of the Panama bonds. This will, in part, cover the deficit in the treasury, which has existed for sev' eral years.
 Not New Procedure
 The idea that prompted Secretary Mac yeagh to ask that the circulation prlvl- lege be withdrawn from the contemplated bond issue is that it would prevent an undue extension of bond secured cur rencv and would insure the maintenance at par of government bonds already out standing. The step contemplated, 1t is said. is nothing new in financiering, and does not involve any risk of impairing existing obligations of the government. Furthermore. it is contended that if this step is taken the s73o, 1S0 of govern ment bonds issued at per cent would then hold their market value.
 In support of the idea advanced by Secretary Macveagh to withdraw the cir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-30
VETERANS PLEA
 REACHES SENATE

Washington. January 29.-(Special)- Less gas and more action,' is the sub stance of Q plea which has been sent to the Senate by A. + Griffith of Pell City' Ala.
 "Being an old soldier in my S1st year of age, who served during the war rom 1861 to 1S65" he says In his letter, 'l respectfully petition your honorable bodies to stop wind-jamming and take yea and nay vote on the pension bill increas- ing our age pension to s36 per month, as that is the extreme limit of the plii no" bending before your honorable body
 we are all gratified and pleased with the speeches already delivered in favor of the bill; they sound fine, but as we are getting old and time waits TOT no man, we prefer action to words. 1T we have to await the delivery of speeches of all who profess to love us we will die of old age before they get through dis cussing 1t.
 .s'Votes are what we want, not gas. vote for or against the bill and relieve us o1 suspense. Your vote will show us now YOU feel for us. Wind-jamining IS not worth a cuss. Also add to the bill if not already in 1t, for the commissioner or pensions to be governed by age given on the muster roll at the time of enlistment and let the pensioners draw from date of the signature of the President
 "I have been told the constitution gives me the right to petition your honorable body. If so, please have the clerk read this petition to your honors and publish it in the Congressional Record, and we will ever pray for you.'
 The vice president, into whose hands it fell upon receipt at the capitol, presented it to the Senate, but the veteran won't have the satisfaction of seeing 1t all in print in the record. Only its title will annear.