davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-11-29

There is furious debate going on in the rear
of the audience as to whether Bryan or Debs be-
gan first to run for the presidency.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-02

in bieier Brage INN teine f%onititutio-
neue 6rage, ior6ern cine einfad)e Sra.
&c ser Bolitit ban0le. 8enn Sic 8ll1r>
besregierl,ng oaS Iragen bon Sroens-
fleioern in ibren Sdulen perbieten
noble, tonne ibr 0aS nidt perpebrt
mer6en. Mber bisber lei oas nit)t ge-
lebli6 geregelt. ST ging Damn oes
Maiberen auf sic @eibid)te ser tatboli-
lben Snoianeridulen elm uno idiloer-
te, mie sic &egierun1 Sic fatboliid)en
Sroen peranloBte, Sic 9eitrng bon
&egierungsidulen 5l iiberuebmen.
Miemoro it0rte ii6 al Sem Sroens=
fleio unb ser religi0ien Mtmoip6aiire,
Sic in oieien Sdulen berridt. Mle
gniibtigen maren piclmebr frob, oaB
Sic Observation-Disclosures 10 berrlihe
grfolge er5ielten nn9 Ser &egierltng
cine i6merc Gorge abnabmen. Crit
ols ser Neio l1n0 ser Sanatismus &C.
gen Sic Observation-Disclosures mobil
mad)ten, mr1roe Sic &egierlu1g mort
briid)ig ua6 ent5og Sen Sroen lm1ter
allerlei nihtigen @ormdnoen i6ren
Sdplb. ShlieBli6 CAB Ser sefretair
6es SSnnern befonnt, haB er feline @nt=
ideioung am 1. Mugult, ei1ter Monat
Dor Ser @teoerer0ffnung Ser sfu1len,
befantrt geben merbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-02

Mnoadten ~abgebalten weroen, wnroe
bon Sen anpeien6en 8ertretern Der
fatboliiaen Stride gar nidt in Mb-
reoe geitellt. @ep. aednm, ser Ser
treter bes u&atboliiden Snoianer-
Bureaus" in @aibington erflarte fer
11er, 5aB biele proteI tantiide Rinoer
freiuiqig BON fatboliiben Sd)meltern
geleitete Snoianeridulen beiu6en, Of.
mobl ibnen beion0ere proteitantiide
Sdulen CUR @erfialtng iteben, nn0
nerlas Damn elm langeres &edtSgnt-
abten 0es %ebemaligen @unoesz@ene=
ralanmaltes 8onuparte, 0es Mnpalts
Ser tatboliiden Snoianer=Miliionen.
@err @oroparte idlGgt 0arin Dor, oab
Der &ongreB Elm @eict annebme, oas
es Ben Sdmeltern in Sen Snoianer=
idmtlen geitattet, lire Sroenstra6t 81
tragen; 0as es abe, 10 lange fein
ioldes @eieb 6eitebt, ais Elm Gingriff
in sic per- 0nlid)e 6rt!beit bieleS 2ebr<
f6rpers angeieben meroen miille, men11
man ibm e1ne beitimmte Sradt ber=
bieten mollte, 0os offenbar n,1r Sem
@l1nide entipringe, %2ebrerinnen, sic
ei11e inlde Sradyt tragen, aus benz
0ienlte int Sen @ltnbcs=Sn0ianer idlt-
len gu perordngen, cine fleinlide u116
beomternsmertbe @ebaiiigfeit. @as
sic religi0ien Symbolic, Sic in iolden
56ulen angebra6t meroen, angebt,
10 peritebt es iid bon ielbit, 6ab nit
genos MnitoB erregt lperoen ioute,
oob f0nne man unmogli6 oas Mn=
bringen bon Grucifiren ols unlt0Big
be5eidnen, oa oaran b0hitens Sl10en,
sic in Snoianeri dulen faum gu fin
Sen fins, MnitoB nebmen f0nnten.
&err Cigar s. @ans BON @alti=
more, Mnmalt oes fatboliiden Sn6ia=
ner=8ureous, fiibrte aus, 0aB es lt6
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-02
@obes otter
uno &atarrb.

@enn bpbeS Mlter eintritt, itlo etn1ge
Sserdnberluaeu in peridiebenen @etpez
ben uupermeiolid. 9ie1elben fonne1
Surh aeeiauetes arrangement aufgel6os
hen merSen. abcr lie fi0jnnen ni6t all3lt<
NAL ein9e1telt lueroen:
2um Bei1pieI bobes Sitter bri1gt 1dlpaz
me ,Snod1eu, perbdrtete Mterien, fur3li6ti<
&c Mugdpfel, eingei9rumpfte $aut lllo
entfrGftete 8lnt3irt1latlom. S1ele 9e1.
berlmgen lin0 unpermeioli6 1no lepe
perurladt &ranfbeiten.
@e,m Ser 8llltlauf beginnt, bonn boz
ben Glitter lan9lam al i%peroen,. oal11l pez
9inncn Die Mbanoernngen III Den ldle1z
mnioeu 9beilen. Sic 8lutaoern iperpen
lhlaff; lie beginner bas mertbpolle Slltz
ierum AT perlieren. Gin Sultano ool,
hrpni1dem &atarrb iebt aQmdl1g en-.
Ghroni1ber &atarrb lit elmer Der Se9letz
ter bes bpben Nlters.
&erlna perleibt Der 3irtulat1pu lelle
Strait. @s modht bas 9lnt ldneller lal!z
len ourcb bic 1hleimigeu Sbeile, ltdrtt Ole
Nlftipu bes @er5ens, ninmt et11ge Der
Siuoernille meg, mel1e nnrdl DE erpar1
teteu Mterien ersellgt lpernen. Sizes trdgt
oasu bel, Sic 1hleimigen 1betle IN 1bren
uafiirlid)en ;3ltltanb 81 brtnge11, lt1llt DIE
@er1hpenbun19 nes 5errm. er5eugt mr.
malen 3uita,,S Der @alsgelpebe, Der @3bz
lu1oeu Des SCOPES, ber. 2rngen, oes Wfnz
gems; ipe5ieu Ser sfieren nno o'1perer
Srgane.
Serl,,,c lit BEG olten @1annes 6rernb.
Gs bringt &er3ug in oen alten Menpe<
rlmgen. gs lebnt ab Die S1n9r1fte Der
SsSubre. @iue Soils por ieber Mabl8eit
,didt ei1en burtboringennen Sou 1u119en
9cbeus Dnrd sic &erhaulmgsorgane.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-02
Sic oeuti6e nmo amteri:
fanti6e S1Mle.

&oum Dor bun0ert Sabren nod
moren Mmerifa 111po europa in matt
der @e5iebur,g fremo 5n chamber.
Mit ser grfiaoa1ng oes Gampfidiffes
lit aueroings ein ltmidApalng einge=
treten, aber ielbit oamals nod NOR
es etpoS @roBes nno Mubergelp0bnli=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-02

ten Sta0ten NIT berrliden @irden
a1no mnblgepflegten @airten; bon ei=
nem ibiefen Iburme ODER elmer baii11-
genoen Bride fonnte er iih mobl gar
feline @orltel11ng MAIDEN. Gem euro
paer bingege11 modten mobl Sic @aare
gu @erge iteben, als man ibn1 er=
5ablte BON giftigen 5dlongen un0
reiBeuoen Sbiere1, Sic IN SEN Eraiz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-02

des,' menn ienra1ro Sic 2an0er iiber
Sen fernen O5ean 6eil,hte. Mab iet=
ner &udfunft famen Die 2eute BON
nab uno fern, ltno laui6ten NIT Mea=
gier0e ieinen gr5ablungen. Ser Slime
rifaner ite0te itd} europa ais cine Nrt
&immel Dor, ols er b0rte BON mdd)ti=
gen &uiiern nno &0nige11, bon Bur
gen u11o Halaiten, bon reidbepolfer=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-02

Gntidieben Scr erDfte nnb bette &or-
ratb an &ngs, &orbangen nnb 2tno-
lemms bei Sanbels. 1tmo bie &reiie
iimb cntidieoen bic ni%ebrisiten, ,uenn
Gualitat in 8etradt fommt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-02
&leine @m8S

@ir babeu ME cine folde 8erl4ieoenz
belt bon fleinen @ugs nno berrltben Wtn@
itern in alien @rDBen porge5etgt tple 1e:bt.
Brei1e Sic niebri9iten fur gelpet, Armtt!@
er unD 5mDrna @ugs. Yreile 10 nie0rtg
tpie csc, 81, $1.25, $3.50 nnD be11ere fur
$1.75, $500, 1925 BIZ 8n $40.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-02

Jrei Gnd) abgeliefert. l1nier id0ne
T6ri6jabrs &atalus fir Seppide, ST.
m%ulemm1, 9tmgs nnb @orbange. 5dtdt
1e,te bafiir.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-02
&artforo @aronD @m9S

SIR tSrnt Cure @ngs gera6s If 6iais
Da6eim faufen. Sizes lit obne .3lpettel Der
bette sinbeimii@e 9trg. Der tabr16'rf TT;
unb groB. Srgeno tpel@e .ipe5teaen @ro@
Ben, Die SIR berlangt, Die 81 1no1en,
es ettpa bier @o9en nebmen miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-02
1T nmmtoerfeblt@.

mmiere 9robartioite 2tms>
iteuun8 1T mnierer Der:
9robertem @m9=Mbtbei:
lung amt oett 2. T1mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
Mormonism in Hawaii.
From fhe Christian Herald.

From the Christian Herald
While the growth of. the Mormon
Church in Hawaii has been noted with
more or less misgivings on the part OF
the other churches, only recent" have the
facts and figures regarding the strength
of the Latter Day Saints in these islands
become known property. The Protestant
churches have already formed fedora
ton to work against them. In an in
credibly short space of time Mormon doc
trines have gained wonderful Roadway
among the native IIawaiians and the ORR
entails, two classes which constitute more
than four-fifthS of the entire population.
Not only have the territorial officials been
asked to make careful report upon the
situation. but seven officers of the secret
service are detailed to make exact tabula-
tons of the dongs of the Latter Day
Saints the number and nativity of their
converts the amount of property in the
possession of the elders, and to what eX-
tent polygamy is practiced.
The Mormon Church authorities have
seized upon the weaknesses of the easy
going natives of these islands,, said a
territorial official. and | believe it is
their hope to found an island Utah i'm the
Pacific. The great majority of the voters
of Hawaii are full blood natives and half
whites, and with Brigham Youngs doc
trines followed by the larger number Of
these, it would be only question of a
few years when the civil government in
Guiding everything perhaps but the higher
courts-the judges of which are appointed
from Washington-would be in their
hands,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
THE MAN WHO RULES IN FEz,
The Story Of an Audience With the
Sultan of Morocco.
From Harper.s Weekly.

From Harper's Weekly.
To leave Fee without being presented 10
the sultan would have left a sense OF ins
completeness. At tho entrance OF tho
palace gates were many sleek mules
richly caparisoned with crimson saddles
and silver carved stirrup irons. Native
gentlemen awaited. and attendants held
the animals. A Moor who spoke English
greeted me by name and said the doctor
would arrive soon. Dismounting. handed
my horse to soldier and waited. Tho
doctor came, and with him a gentleman
from Paris. 1t was a warm afternoon
and the rich foliage from the palace
grounds glinted in the sunlight and stir
red in the cool breeze
Across a bare space OF nat ground Q
low building stood. In the middle were
arches, and at one end. the right, a room
with three windows screened by design
cut in wood was the reception room Of
Muley ell Hafid ruling sultan of Morocco.
The MHasni, or sultans soldiers. squat
! ted In long row against the wall or loi-
tered among the arches. The doctor led
us to the left, leaving a clear space in
front OF the sultan's office. The sultan
apparently entered and came toward the
central door. but we could not see him.
The M'Hasni had formed in line facing
the door. When the sultan presented
and shouted. God bless the life Of our
lord and master" then returned to squat
against the wall
Awaiting our turn to be presented, we
had leisure to inspect the state depart.
ment at work. In a room about sixteen
feet by ten, Moors of rank were seated,
squatting upon a rug their backs toward
the walls. These were the ministers and
their scribes Bare, whitewashed walls,
bit of straw mating covered by a rug,
few sheets of paper. pens and ink, and
before us lay the official machinery Of an
empire.
We entered the reception ROOM which
was vacant, but down a passage that de-
scended two steps in its course We saw
the monarch seated cross-legged upon a
couch. The doctor surprised me by num-
| bling in Arabic, then yelling. "Sidi," at
the top of his voice. / recognized the pro-
cedure of the M'Hasni and mumbled
something like 1t We bowed, proceeded
| so far, halted, then bowed again, and re-
peated this until we stood before the
great presence. At last the ruler HIM
self bowed a solemn Acknowledgement Of
our being and waved us to be seated. We
waited in silence. inspecting this swarthy
oriental, with a touch of the negro in a
somewhat Semitic countenance. He look
| ed worried and glanced down the corri-
dor peevishly to see If all had arrived
| interpreted his look at our empty hands
as a glance of disapproval. Perceiving
after wait that the sultan desired no
| conversation. the doctor proclaimed the
interview ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
The Matriarchal Pueblos.
From the Christian Herald.


Among the Hop the women are far
from occupying the servile or subordinate
position. The women own the houses.
the wife receives the newly married hus-
band into her home: the children belong
to her clan and receive her clan name.
She is considered the owner of all house.
hold goods, food supplies and other pos
sessions of the family. The men perform
all outside and field labor. cut and carry
the wood for fuel, attend to the live
stock, and see that the wants of their
wives and children are provided for. In
civilized communities this would all be
considered matter Of course. but among
the American Indians ii is nowhere paral-
leIed This is by no means all that is
expected of the Hopi husband. They
must shear the sheep, card the wool and
weave blankets. belts, ceremonial robes
and even drsses and shawls for the wom-
en- On occasion they must even mind
the babies and help with the housework.
Strangely enough, the women build the
houses, although the men must cut the
timbers on distant mesas, transport them
to the villages on the back of mules or
burros, and place them in position as
ordered by the builders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
Four-Ye M deal Course

The first two years will be spent In Labora tory
work and i'm the study of the fundamental
branches at the Georgetown Medical College.
In harmony with the demands of modern medi-
cine the Junior and senior students will be
brought into actual contact with diseased con-
ditions, and all work required will be performed
at the New University Hospital and Dispensary.
now enlarged to n capacity Of $50 beds. and
also in other local hospitals.
For further information address the Dean. DR..
GEO. II. kOBER, 800 ii st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
Numbering Street Car Lines.
rom the Scientific American.

From the Scientific American.
The names of street car lines are usually
source of perpleXity to new arrivals
city. and the confusion is often in
creased rather than mitigated by the
signs on the cars. A consular report from
Amsterdam tells that in that city the
convenient plan has been adopted of CIV
ing each car line number. This number
is suspended between the arms of the
trolley pole on each car, and is visible
several hundred yards away. The num-
bers are always referred to in directing
inquirers. Most German1 cities have a
similar system, which works very sue
cessfully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
But He Wasn't.

From Judges Library.
'I'u give you a day to get out of town."
You must think I'm az slow as the
town, judge!''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
Voices of the Night.
From Sketch

From Sketch.
Mr.. Timid Clearing voice at am.
Il th-think, dear. that there Is a
man in the house.
Wife (scornfully)-Not in this room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
RAILROADS.
The Southern Railway.
PRE,11ER CARRIER OF THE souTF

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
N.B.-Following schedule figures published only
information. and are not guaranteed:
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON:
For Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans.
$50 am. and 1915 pm. daily. Dining cars.
For Chattanooga and Memphis. via Ashevile'
10 As pm. daily.
For. Atlanta. Admission. Birmingham, $50 m.
and 4.35 pm. daily. Dining ears.
For Atlanta, Admission, Talladega. Calera. Selma.
$50 a: m; and 4s5 pm daily; and for uniontown'
For Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxville, Chattanooga.
B birmingham, Meridian, Vicksburg, New Orleans,
10 pm. daily. Dining car.
For Roanoke, Knoxville. chsttaneoga. Nash:
may be occupied after 1000 pm. Dining car; u.
For Asheville, $50 am. sos pm. and 1O.45
pm. daily. Dining
For Columbia, Summerville, Charleston. Aiken.
Augusta, Savannah. Brunswick. jacksonville and
Florida points, 5.55 pm. daily. Dining
Tourist for California daily EXCEPT
SUNDAY, 4.35 pm.
For Danville tlocaD. 7.3O am. daily.
For Harrsonburg $50 am. daily (parlor carl
3s5 pm. tparlor carr and 40 pm. week days.
For Charlottesville QocaD, 100 am. and 4.40
pm. daily.
For Warrenton, $50 am. HOO am, 40
pm. daily; 1875 pm. (parlor carr and 4.55 Pr
week 0a'S' L. s. BROWN. General Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO LINES.
3.1S pm. daily-Sleepers to Louisville, Cincin-
natl. Indianapolis and st. Louis.
6.35 pm. daly-Pullman to Cincinnati and
Chicago.
lilo pm. daily-sleepers to Virginia Hot
Springs, Cincinnati and Louisville. Cincinnati
sleeper open for occupancy 10 pm.
Offices, 513 Pa. ave-. 1889 ST. and Union
Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
Washington School Of Aeeountaney.

Instruction preparing for C. +. A. degree and
business administration. professional course.
4S-page bulletin sent on request.
Address Director of E1ucat ton. Y. NJ. c. A.,
ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
Calm to the Last.
From the Kansas City star.

From the Kansas City Star.
The Chillicothe Constitution asks all
of us to please not get excited about
the threatened Intervention in Mexico.
We promise not to get excited even if
w. III. T. calls for volunteers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
Colonial School for Girls.

17151725 to 1929 Connecticut
College. preparatory, academic. collegiate
and elective courses Four years of high
school study. Seven courses offered to stu
dents who have completed high school work
and desire college subjects. Preparation for
European travel. Unexcelled instruction in
music, art, languages and expression. Out-of-
door sports. School easily accessible. Stu
dents admitted at any time. Miss CHAR
LOTTE CRlTTENDEN EVERETT. Principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
Evening Sessions Exclusively
FORTY-EOuRTH YEAR.

FORTY-FOURTH YEAR.
OPEN OCTOBER I AT $50 Pm.
Practical courses Of two. three and
four years. leading to standard de-
grees in law.
Faculty Of %, Of whom % are Fed
eral judges or practicing lawyers.
The degree Of Bachelor-of-Laws can
be secured in two years.
Glasses limited to number permit
ting Of individual instruction.
The postgraduate course leading to
the degree Of Master-Of-Laws may be
completed in one year additional. No
charge for Patent Law Course to
members Of the postgraduate class.
For catalogue. application blanks.
ETC., address the Dean, at the Admin
istration Offices, Southern Building:
phone Main 6617: or, after Oct. /, at
National Law School Building, S16-
S1S 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01

PADDED VANS. 81 AND s. LOAD; 2HORSE
wagons. So load. Phone Main 1915-19l6.
COLUMBIA TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.,
9O5 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Packing & Shipping. Storage. 81 van load.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
School Of Medicine

DAY CLASSES ONLY
Sixty third session will begin September 81,
1912. Entrance requirements, two years of col.
legiate work Its equivalent. including courses
In Chemistry Physics. Biology and either French
or German.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
BELIEVES TT CASE
OF SELF DEFENSE

BY International News Service.
PHILADELPHIA. March TT my
daughter shot her husband she did 1t
In self defense" was the statement made
today by Mrs, Martha Ulrich, mother of
Mrs. Dorothy Grace, who is accused of
shooting her husband
My daughter and her husband said
Mrs. Ulrich, seemed 10 live happily to-
getber, except when the question of
money arose. They quarreled frequently,
understand. lie has always posed as
one OF those southern gentlemen and
took great delight In boastIng of south
ern chivalry. But lie seldom gave az
exhibition of il. Last August. on his
twenty-ninth birthday, he asked my
daughter for "A gift OF $4,000 and when
she refused 1t he flew into a At of anger.
After marrying my daughter he refused
10 work: In fact. he seemed perfectly
willing that his wife should pay all the
bills while he idled his time away.
Love Of money is the root Of all evil,
said the mother. "and / would not be
surprised 10 learn that 1t was responsible
for the shooting. But I feel sure that
my daughter would not do the thing OF
which she is charged"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
RADIUM FOUND
IN THE OZARkS
Great Quantities of Ore Bearing
the Precious Metal Discovered
in Arkansas,
By International News Service,

BY International News Service,
ROGERS, Ark, March TRUE 10 the
prediction made ten years ago by Thorn
as A, Edison, radium has been discov-
cred in large quantities in the Ozark
mountains near the Missouri Kansas
boundary. Logan Lieb. president Of the
Farmers union Of Benton county aud q
geoloSist of statewide reputation, has
made the discovery.
John Z. Magic, New York capitalist.
has been interested and has purchased
sou acres oaf Tho radium land in Bell
ton county, along the Missouri border.
Entrance was gained through a great
cavern and already thousands of tons of
ore containing radio activity have been
blocked out.
Every known test has been made by
State GeoloEst Perdue. A test just
made shows 8 cigar box full OF the ore
laid on Photographic plates wrapped In
yards Of cloth. takes the place of the
sun and IN few hours develops the
DictuIpS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
WILL, INVESTIGATE
THE WOOLEN COMPANY

WASHINGTON. March 7,-An inves-
tigution OF tie American Woolen COM
pany. It's organization, capitalization, la
bor conditions and status a corpora
lon. 1t was reported tonight, would be
referred TO congress by the house com
nittee on rules as a result OF the prelir
mary inquiry. which closed today, into
the textile mill strike at Lawrence, Mass.
That broad investigation would be
recommended was indicated.
An investigation OF the American
Wooden company was considered by Dem
ocrats OF the house long before tho Law
renee outbreak.
The rules committee has been proceed
ing under two resolutions OF investigation.
The first was introduced by Representa-
tive Wilson of Pennsylvania and called
for an investigation of strike conditions
and the alleged brutalities which attend
cd the attempt to remove children from
the city: the other. by Representative
Berger, tho Socialist member from Wis
consln. directed special inquiry into
strike conditions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
RICE SENTENCED TO
Owe YEAR IN PRISON
Sc1eftels Goes Free on Sus-
pended Sentence; Both
Plead Guilty.
BY 1ntcrnsalonal News Service.

BY international News Service.
NEW YORK, March 7.--George Cire.-
ham Rice and Bernard II. S. ScheftcIs OF
the brokerage firm of 2. IL Schefteis &
Co. late today pleaded guilty to the
charge OF conspiracy and misuse of the
mails and thus brought so n dramatic
close trial that has been IN progress
in Ihc United States district court for
the last few montns.
Rice was sentenced TO year in JAIL
his sentence dating from December %
last. when hs was put in the Tombs
after one OF tho Jurors had been ap-
preached
With time off for good behavior. he
Will spend about NIX months in jail.
Scheftcls went free on suspended sem
tence and Charles f, Bclser. Charles 3.
stone and Ralph L. Waterman, the
other defendants. were discharged.
IL pleaded guilty when all or my re-
sources had been exhausted" said Rice
Il was down 10 the last cent. since
October VIC have had a long list of Wit
ncsseg here under subpoena, mostly from
the far west"
,rhs brokerage house OF Il. II Schet
tells & Co., at i2-}4 Broad street, Was
raided on September %. 1910, by agents
OF tlle department of justice, AZ the
same time the firms branch offices In
a dozen other cities were raided and the
managers arrested The trial began Oc-
tobsr %. 1aIi- Witnesses who had come
20 Nov York from all parts OF the com-
try protested ut n series OF long delays
and many Of thcm decided jDst week 10
appeal TO congress TO help them out al
their prodicsment. Many legal preca-
dents were established In the case. Rice
In January discharged all MS attorneys
and conducted Ills own defense