davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
TOGO DINED BY
HIS COUNTRYMEN
Admiral Given Handsome Loving Cup
by Japanese Residents Of New
York,

NEW YORK, Aug. l5-Adniral Count
Togo. after a visit to the Brooklyn navy
yards and an inspection of the dread
nought North Dakota today. was received
by his countrymen tonight at dinner
and reception.
The dinner. rendered by the trustees of
the Nippon club, was notable for the
presence of several Japanese women In
native costumes. Japanese residents Of
the city presented the admiral with a
loving cup nearly two feet high Pr.
quiet mi day I Els Interest haa f1paEsy IN America
largest city is intense and today
he asked for another birdseye view
OF II from the top of the Met
ropolitan tower. The admirafs pre-
vious visit to the tower was disappolnt-
Ing because a haze blotted out a largo
part OF the landscape.
After this lofty view of the city Ad
miral Togo planned to visit the Brooklyn
navy yard. Late this evening he will be
a guest at the Press club.
I S. Takaki. Admiral Togos secretary
has recovered 4 from the attack OF acute
Indigestion that forced him Inst night
70 leave the banquet given by, Col Rob-
ert NJ. Thompson and Is able to per-
form his usual duties
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
Pistol Duel Between Editor and
Son of President of
Republic.
RESENTED PRINTED ATTACK
Opinion Expressed That Young
Gomez Planned to Kill His
Opponent.

HAVANA, Aug, 15.-Miguel Gomez,
son Of President Gomez, and Con-
gresham Andres, editor of Ell Dia. an
anti-administration newspaper, the prin-
cipals in last night IS impromptu pistol
duel, were arrested today.
The exchange of bullets occurred at
the CATS G3sR,opoi;,.a. adjoining the
Hotel Inglatter, in the most fashionable
section of the city, Andres was at sup
per when the young man alighted from
palace coach and entered the cafe.
Both men emptied their revolvers, but
no one was wounded.
Gomez was badly frightened when ia,
ken 10 the police station and at first
attempted to deny his identity. Then
he declared he had no recollection of
the shooting,
Finally he broke down and, weeping,
confessed, according to the police, that
he had attempted to assassipate An.
dres in revenge for the latter's editorial
attacks on his father and himself.
Andres is bitter opponent political
ly Of President Gomez and recently
established the Ell Dia, which has since
conducted an energetic campaign
against the administration and also as
sailed personally the integrity Of the
chief executive The paper also has
made some sighting remarks concern
ing young Gomez.
When searched. the president g son
was found to be armed with two auto
matte revolvers of the heaviest caliber
The magazine Of one Of these had been
emptied and when the owner WAS
siezed the barrel of the weapon was
still hot. Both Of the prisoners subse-
quently were released on bail.
The duel today was an absorbing
topic in all public places. The opinion
'wns generally expressed that Migue
Gomez had deliberately planned the as
ssssination of the editor, thinking
thereby to put stop to the criticism
of the elder Gomez's administration
The opponents of President Gomez de
clared that it was now plain that the
president was committed to policy oi
Terrorism and assassination which be
gan with the shooting OF General Pine
Guerra when the then commander OF
the Cuban army was leaving the presl
dent Is palace on the night of Octo
Der o.
Tho e! Dia today asserts that man,
friends accompanying young Gomez nrec
upon the editor, indicating that the pres
! ident'H son was the leader of band o.
| assaesins.
The walls. of the cafe and tho front.
| of the adjacent buildings show bulie
| marks greatly exceeding In pumner th'
shots tina, could possibly have been 1rec
by the principals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
LA TOILETTE FORCES
INVADE NEW YORK
VIII Try to Secure Election Of Anti
Taft Leaders In the Fall
Primaries.
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special 10 Tho tribune.
NEW YORK. Aug, 15.-The stsRnant
midsummer presidential pond was rip
pied today by the announcement that the
La Toilette Cumming forces would at
tempt to elect anti-Taft leaders In the
fall primaries and try and capture some
Of the New York delegation to the next
Republican national convention for the
Wisconsin statesman.
Bella TokaJi of Brooklyn, who has been
found In most presidential campaigns, in :
Guiding that Of William r. Hearst, said
that he was the La Toilette leader In
New York and Brooklyn and thst Lucien
Knapp. a former member Of the Repub
lican state committee. was looking after
the senator's interests in Queens county
Mr.. Tokai conf1ded that the La Fol-
lette men would make their first on
slaught upon the Republican organization
in Manhattan.
The proselyting Is being done In tho
name OF the National Republican Pro-
gressive league, which, II has been whis-
pered. is another way OF spelling La Fol-
lette. Asked for statement Mr.. Tokaii
said: Perhaps II is not generally known
but the National Progressive Republican
league IN New York is none other than
the former Roosevelt Republican league
See tho connection? Take It from me-"
continued Mr., Tokaji. II don't think
Colonel Roosevelt will come out for
President Taft"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
FIND TWO BODIES
IN ABANDONED WELL
Anonymous Letter Leads to Discovery
of Double Murder by Man Now
Missing.

TECuMsEH. Neb.. Aug. 15.-An old
we'll at the former home OF E. Z. Hesse
was opened today by direction OF Sheriff
Roberts OF Johnson county and two de-
composed bodies, believed TO be those
of Hesse's wife and daughter. were
found. .
Mrs Hesse and the 17vear-old girl.
Juanita who vas her stepdaughter. dis
appeared In July. 1910. and Hessc said
they had gone to Lincoln on visit. Sew
eral days later his house burned and he
filed the well with earth. Soon after
ward he disappeared.
Suspicion aroused by Hesses disap
.pearance smouldered until an anonymous
letter was received BY the sheriff yester-
day limiting at double murder. "A drill
used AT the well turned UP human flesh
and shreds of clothing and then the we'll
was opened with shovels Eesse Is be-
l!evcd to have gone TO the Pacific coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
Wife Saw Fall.

Johnstone's accident was due. accord
Ing to expert aviators, to similar .un-
suspected flaw In the mechanism OF his
munoplane. Just what 1t was probably
will never be known, as the engine Is In
the lake.
Johnstone's actual fall was witnessed
By his young wife, although 1t was not
until half an hour later that she 'Was
Informed OF his death.
AS the monoplane. faltered in midalr.
then crashed downward to the. surface. of
the lake, the young aviator's wife. who
had been following his flight closely,
grasped mechanics arm and exclaimed
In fear
."oh. oh; pity: Hes falling My boy
will be killed.
For some minutes Mrs. Johnstone
pleaded to he allowed To cross the field
and out To the lake where hcr hus-
bands machine had plunged Then "A
mechanic rushed up to the group and
assured Mrs. Johnstone that her husband
Ind been drawn out OF the lake uh-
harmed; that boat was bringing him
ashore. and that lie would join her In
hotel Immediately,
Roassured by this information, which
had bren deliberately invented. she went
back To her hotel: and hurriedly laid out
dry apparel for her husband. For half
an hour and more she waited, then II
member Of the tombstone family took her
word of tho ayiator's death.
The young wife vas prostrated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
RAISE MONUMENT
TO MORMON LEADER
Witness Of Translation of Book by
Joseph Smith TO Have Last Rest
ing Place Marked.
SpecIal TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
RICHMOND, Mo. Aug. ia marble
shaft is soon to mark the grave OF David
Whitmer, one Of the early leaders OF the
Latter-day Saints. In the old cemetery
here Mr.. Whitmer was one OF three wit
nesses to the translation Of the Book OF
Mormon by Joseph Smith from the plates
OF gold, In him was centered much OF
the proof TO the Saints of the divine In
spiration of Joseph Smith. ..,
George w Schwslch, David Whitmers s
grandson, who lives here, said today.
'.The translation Of the plates Is said to
have oeen completed in the Whitmer
home. The monument to Mr., Whltmer
is TO he erected within IL few weeks.
Saints from all over the world will send
representatives here for tho ceremony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
Accuses Mormon Church.

During the senate debate on wool to-
day Senator La Toilette accused Sen
ator Smoot Of Utah OF being personally
Interested In the schedule on wool In
ferred strongly that the Mormon church
was interested IN wooeu mills and then
vigorously declared that no senator had
a moral right to vote on any Law affect
Ing his own interests,
''It is time" ne asserted. that the
senate adopted a rule that no man be
permitted to vote on nny question when
ne IS directly or indirectly Interested
pocuniarily in that question"
Senator Smoot denied that the Nor
mon church had q dollar In any woolen
mill. although he acknowledged that he
owned some wooden MILL stock and that
the church had owned some years ago.
Mr. Smoot attacked the bill. declaring
1t had been rushed through without
careful consideration. Senators Smith
OF Michigan, Hepburn OF Idaho and War
rem Of Wyoming opposed the bill. while
Senators Bailey of Texas. Newlands OF
Nevada and Reed OF Missouri spoke
for II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
HEINZE IN BUTTE;
DODGES BAILIFFS
Process Servers on Trail Of Copper
King to Serve Papers In Big
Suit.

BUTTE, Mont. Aug. 15,-F, Augustus
Heinze Is some where In Butte tonight
apparently lodging the service Of n sum-
mons In a suit begun today upon the
occasion OF his arrival in the city In
connection with the failure of the Aetna
RanlsinR 6, Trust company In which IL
is sought 10 hold Hcinze responsible for
500 900. the amount Of the capital stock
of the bank. Process servers have been
huntiag high and low for Henze. but
nm TO midnight they had been unable
To- locate him, although he is known to
be still In Butte. number OF sensa :
tional allegations are contained IN the
complaint which is made by Robert
L yong receiver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
||IE[RS SHOT
\ HUS5AR5 IN
||TRE[T AFFRAY
", Attacked by English
/ Mob Kill One and
Wound Many
Others.
1gs OF TERROR
/ uornS LIVERPOOL,
sp Build Barricades in
tssts and Offer Stub
bzr Resistance to At
| tack Of Soldiers.
OF TERROR
HOLDS LIVERPOOL

|rzRpOoL, Aug. l0.-A reign of
,,1cr exists here tonight and
hoops arc pouring into the city TO
sl down disorder. A special
sard has been detailed to protect
1,ilne stage OF the transatlantic
"a which, II is asserted, the rioters
|,anued 10 destroy by fire.
1.son vans, escorted by t1fty Hus-
Ken we're carrying riot prisoners
,A police court TO Waltham jail.
sIucked tonight by 1000 members
= vughest class In Vaulhall street.
- threw misBiles of every descrip-
Ia In defending themselves the
IS hred,
IA, blanks were used and then ball
Ia One man was killed and many
\ sere severely wounded.
uposs then charged with drawn
fsnd cleared the street. So daring
h. rioscrs that one of them tried
bsse an officer who was obliged
i Us revolver. woundins a man Sc
~ he head.
"a but less serious ARRAY In
i Z. troops again were compelled 10
rx place in Bond street. Only a
|EDN yerc wounded.
||Gf case before the troops were or
|b,hre many OF their. number had
i ixs streaming with blood from
aused BY stones and broken bot
gtn BY the rioters.
/Eoler who was shot by an officer
A,x In a hospital Still another
'k place IN the Everton district,
ls mob Was trying 10 stop the
an The riot net was read. but
'resrly clement answered with a
d stonos. inJurlng several po-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
TORNADO KILLS TWO
IN NORTH DAKOTA
MANY Injured and Damage Reported to
Buildings, Fences and Live
stock

GRAND FORKS. n. D., Aug. 1.-two
ncrsons were killed and four wore fatally
Injured I'm n tornado in Divide county.
North Dakota today. with lnulcations
tbni when complete reports are received
from the rural districts the number OF
f., h,rcd will be Increased materially
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
! M! KISS CAUSES
oVlr FOR LARGE SUM

b il iI,Y; r. Aug. I5.-Whether a
|. ,lfcuI, n.in on Eioo0 Is the ques-
IA res,,E, court hsrc will have to
atsr. VIII WIZ oi suit filed by Mrs.
ID b IeoI Ine OF "A carpenter. against
;aksr ,no~ry OF this city.
" an5 49, s, nor deposition In the
Lpul b,r 'aled that Lowry kissed
htr I,,, arms around her when
tfeatnan son TO the physician 8
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
SERVICE ON NUNN
HELD SUFFICIENT
No Man Has Right to Bar oficer
From His Stateroonl, Is Ruling
of Court
Special to The Tribune,

DENVER, Colo, Aug 15.-In overrul-
ing the motion to quash service Of sum-
mons In the case OF l.. L. Num- today
In the United States district court Judge
Lewis declared that no man who can pay
for Pullman etateroom has the right
Mum. manager OF the Telluride Power
company, first tried to cvade service OF
summons In the suit OF Frederick Steig-
meyer, while on q Union Pacific train.
Deputy United States Marshal Clark
finally induced the Pullman porter to push
open the door OF Nunn's stateroom.
which was barricaded. far enough to
shove the summons inside while the train
was In Colorado. Judge Lewis held that
service was sufficient,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
GRASSH0PPERS AGAIN
INVADE KANSAS FIELDS

INDEPENDENCE. Kan. Aug 10
today Old settlers Said there had not
been such n visitation OF the pest since
the early days. when they had destroyed
the crops and ate everything In the shape
OF vegetation. They sat thick on the
streets here today and covered the walls
OF many buildings, There are enough of
them 10 do a large amount of damage In
IL short time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
Father Was Confident.

Twenty minutes before the break in
the aeropanc's warping strand, the ac-
Cidcnt that sent young Johnstonc ,arecn-
Ing into the lake. his father, DR. Stuart
Johnstonc. and Mrs. Johnstonc stood In
front of the Moisant hangar with ST,
Crniy's wife. watching the young avia-
tor,
lie had started from the field at 3;I5
O'Clock and had sufficient petrol TO keep
him In the air until GEO.
Finally IN engagement in mind. DIR.
Johnstone turned to his wife and daugh-
tcr-in law and remarked Well. ] must
be going.
"Oh. dent so get" chorused Mrs,
JohnstoDe and the aviators wife. "St.
CroX will be down In few minutes"
NO. l. must 60" reloined the doctor,
at does not look as though ST. CroiN
would lose his life today; he seems to be
flying too smoothly for any miahnp. He's
been up two hours now.
Less than twenty minutes Inter the
warpinG strand In tho Moiaant broke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
Many Injured.

NoONAN. n. D.. Aug. l6.-John en-
nuin and H. Careck are known 70 havr
been killed and half dozen other per
cons were injured in this Vicinity by II
tornado that left trail of wrcckaEe IN
its path here todaY. Crosby, KERMIT ano
Larson also were hard hit Many raruIs
hn,,ses were blown to pieces. fences were
wrecked. livestock was killed and CROPS
were ruined,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
HOMESTEADERS GIVEN
LEAVES OF ABSENCE
Special 10 The Tribune.

wASHINGTON, Aug. l5.--The senate
odo,- roncurred in the house amendments
10 the Warren bill granting leave OF alb
sence to homesteaders until April 10
next In drought districts In the west
hnnonu the districts included In the pro-
yisions OF the bill which now goes to
tho president for his signature; are All the
land districts In wyoming. the fhoeniS
district in Arizona the Denver. Pueblo
sterling Hugo, Lamar and Glenwood
Springs districts in Colorado. and the
Valentine. O'Neili. North Platte. Broken
Bow and Alliance districts In Nebraska
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
az ,Asinarchy Preyails.

Nahs,cd aug lS--RiotinE con-
.1sion y, untll late hour to-
~. nv srharges against rioters
n ht c,.he .he police In various dis
q Nun,y and q state OF anarchy
5a na,crous arrests were made.
Z he tS ro,, OF warfare between the
saser ny. aided by the troops.
pot shops. "e w
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BIT
WILLIAM C.. FREEMAN


Have you noticed the
DECIDED IMPROVE
MENT in newspaper adver-
tising? Have you observed
how much more CARE is be-
ing taken in the preparation
of advertising copy to make
it more ATTRACTIVE
MORE PLEASING to the
eye?
Have YOU not noticed the
RA PID DISAPPEAR
rn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
I Strike Ordered.

y ~sn; ~; Aug. l5.-At a meet
eaIzams, q the executives OF
Al ths society OF Railway
and poclety Of Locomotive En-
y WorA e,rcmen and the General
&6ly I'VE sI union, Il resolution was
gfIks k'Vpied declaring a general
e throughout the United
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
WOOL TARIFF
IS NOW UP To
THE PRESIDENT
Senator Smoot and Mormon
Church Censured on the
Floor of the
Senate.
OPPOSITION DUE TO
I OWNING MILL STOCK
Church Against Bill to
Serve Own Interests,
Charge Made by La
Toilette.

VA 1ASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-The SEN
NM ate, by a vote OF 3S to 2s,
Wv adopted the conference repor.
~ the wool tariff revision bill
already adopted by the house.
The bill will now go to the White house
for the expected veto of President TAFT.
The vote came after a vigorous five
hours debate on the merits OF the bill.
IL was a victory for the Democrats and
insurgent Republicans as against the
regular Republicans, Only two progress
sve Republicans. Senators Borah OF Ida
no and Bourne OF Oregon united with
the regulars In the vote.
Places Flat Duty.
placed a flat al vaorem duty of % per
cent on all raw wool and a proportionate
rate on woolen manufactures.
The opinion was held in Washington
tonight that congress will enter upon
the last eight days OF the session to-
The demand of insurgent senators that
the cotton bill be disposed of Is COM
plicatlng the senate. The caucus Of the
Democratic senators has been called for
tomorrow TO consider the blu and the
question OF adjournment.
The house is ready to act upon the
wool bill In case the president vetoes
II and to act upon the free list bill as
soon as the senate takes another vote
on that measure 1t was slated by house
will be accepted hy the house as the
senate passes Il. In this event IL is eX-
pected that both the wool bill and the
free-list bill Will be before the president
attempt The passage of these bills over
Il presidcntfal veto,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
TOGO INVITED TO SEE
FRONTIER DAYS SHOW
Special To The Tribune,

Special 10 The Trlbuhr'
WASHINGTON. Aug, l5.-Senator
Warren has invited Admiral Togo to at
tcnd the Wyoming frontier show.
The admiral has responded. thanking
the frontier show committee for tho In
vitation. but explaining that he cnnno,
accent H. The admiral and his pnrty will
sail for home on August % AID on the
dates of the frontier show are scheduled
10 paas through Canada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
@ Run Low.

~ fitseiSiER, = England. Aug. 10
ar, /" me transport service here
n - Ssrious consequences. Tho
riIlTs,slons Is running low and
/ d n. 'eaers association has ap-
|,v,tsstI nome secretary for imme-
IA a, ey tho military in the
= al koods 10 avert famine.
|krr. I.ton mills In Old Hamp-
\ lam t'T9uced their supplies and
\ ''' aown unless they are re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
Ex-Shah In Full Flight.

TEHERAN Aug l5- 5-Mohnn,mcd All
Mirza the -shnh. is reported to be In
full flight after n crushing defeat Of his
forces b. government troops north OF
F'lrllaekuh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
hg Parslyzed.

|a-i0eet!ps Of. the strike commit
h Tom Mann, one OF the Lead
{lltf uial lhc committee did not
th arsit itTye Of bread and milk
$2ithnd' ll:cy had given permits
n nDyc flour and milk on the
!sllnS that only union men would
rt5td
g Is becoming completely para
If steamer Lusitania, which ar
eAy from New York. has been
DOCK owing 10 the strike OF the
''sfn and it'is doubtful II she Will
1 f,al In time TO sail on her re-
'5lse nexi Saturday, The Celtic
y nnllnr dilemma and the White
<hn haye notified. passengers
~ booked for the voyage to New
-e lpey probably Will be delayed.
: lans-Atluntic liners likely 10 be
it The AdrIntic. Megantic, Iver-
''slord. Lake Champlain and Ca
stcal boat trains from London
llo9 were Cancelled today. but
" Americans already are here
lI boats 10 take them home.
nlght there were persistent. but
sa rumprs thnt rioters had set
sH9s and police were engaged un-
4gr midnight breaking down
oaIrieades the rioters had
Nethcrfleid street. in the
aT orange district. The de-
the oarTicudes made a stub
snec with brickbats and stones
~ Hp0nE We're ininred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
! Negro seanen.

~. wales. Aug. 1o.-The police
~ mob OF 500 striking neRro
: ~ nag started an attack on Of
s .shlpplng companies. The
IN, lhe'r billles freely and a
W. negroes were taken TO a hos
~ arc dangerously wounded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
my Boy Is Falling" Cries
Wife as Johnstone
Plunges Into the
Lake.
MOTOR DRAGS HIM
BENEATH WATER
William Badger Is Killed
When Aeroplane Falls
Into Pit on the Field
of Aviation

- HICAGO. Aug. 15.-Two aviators,
William r. Badger Of Pittsburg
and ST Croix Johnstone of Chca-
~ go. both young men, lost their
lives at the international aviation
meet here today. In dying. both revealed
the frailty of craft In which two score
moro avlators were curving and gliding
about I'M the air. with scarcely a pause
for the deaths OF their contemporaries,
Death In both cases was due to unex-
planned accidents, probably the results OF
unsupported defects in the mechanism OF
the machines
death In pit In the aviation field. There
had been a flaw In one OF the wings OF
the propeller OF the Baldwin machine he
drove Centrifugal force broke the pro-
peller, upset the delicate equilibrium of
the machine, and Badger dashed 100 feet
to the bottom OF the pit. His neck was
broken.
Johnstone fell 500 feet under his en-
gtne and was drowned Caught under
the heavy engine in the Moisant mono
plane, he was carried deep Into Lake
Michigan and his body was not brought
TO the surface until An hour later,
Badger lived three-quarters OF m hour
after he had been extricated from the
consciousness. His death was the first
serious accident of the meet, although
thirty-five flyers have dipped and glided
here for three days. and experts say sew
eral similar accidents have been narrow
ly aycrtcd.