davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-12
DEMURRERS ARE FILED
IN SPRECKELS SUITS

SAN FRANCISCO. April n,--Within
twenty-four hours after the handing down
Of a decision of the state supreme court
upholdng the validity of the will OF the
late Claus Spreckels, John D, and Adolpl,
y, Sprecke filed in the superior court
here today demurrers to four suits In
which the successful lcgatees in the will
contest demanded an accounting. In the
will contest the higher court sustained
the claim of Claus a. Spreckels OF New
York. Rudolph Of San Francisco and Mrs
Emma G. Ferris OF England, to virtually
the whole slo,0oo.o00 estate against the
claims Of the disinherted sons. John D
and Adolph 3.
vlously filed. charge that the elder Spreck
els took money from the fortune If his
wife. Mrs Anna Christiaria Spreckels
to give to John d. and Adolph B.. and
the complainants ask the return of 50.
1s7.6l240, which they declare was given
the elder brothers during the period from
1897 to 1906 when Claus A. Spreckels
was estrauged from the three younger
heirs In the demurrers filed today the
defendants declare that the charges do
not show that the money was given them
without the consent Of Mrs Sprcleels anJ
II is intimated that the defendants will
demand that the plaintiffs file In open
court a detailed statement Of what caused
father
All the causes of action contained In
the complaint, II is contended in the re-
plies are barred by the code Of civil
procedure because of the fact that suit
for restitution and accounting was not
brought within FIVE years after the gifts
were made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-12

Not exactly sick-but not feeling
quite well. That's the way most peo-
pie feel in the spring. Easily tired,
appetite tickle, sometimes headaches
and feeling of depression, Pimples
or eruptlons may appear on the skin,
OF there may be twinges of rheumatism
or neuralgia. Any of these indicate
that the blood is out of order, that
the indoor life of winter has left it's
mark upon YOU and may easily develop
into more serious trouble.
What you need is tonic that will
mako new blood and build up the
nerves. DR., Williams Pink Pills do
this speedily, safely and surely. Every
dose of this medicine helps to make
new blood, which clears the skin,
strengthens the appetite, and makes
tired, depressed men, women and chill
dren bright, active and strong.
Mrs. Robert G. Sinclair, of No. 3715
South Eighth street, Tacoma, Wash,
owes her recovery to DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. She says:
81 began to suffer from lack of
blood because of too close confinement
indoors, / became very pale and weak
and could not walk any distance With
out being short of breath. My appe-
tite was very poor and / had dizzy
spells, J was subject to chills and my
extremities were cold, l also suffered
from pains in my head.
al had been sick for a long time be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-12

peculiar circumstances OF the case re-
quired
After an appointed day Ireland Is 70
have parliament consisting of the
| king, senate and house OF commons
| to make laws for the peace and good
| government OF Ireland. Care. however.
has been taken TO safeguard the inter-
ests and susceptibilities OF the minority
by the apportioning of nearly one third
OF the membership of the commons TO
Ulster.
1t is recognized that the majority In
the commons Will be Liberal, but the
proposal for n nominated senate has
met with some criticism, The continua- =
ton OF forty-two Irish members at
Westminster also meets with consldcra-
bic opposition
Chief interest In the bill centered IN
the financial arrangement. Premier
AsQuith pointed out that the Irish reve-
hue for l912-13 is estimated at G10,-
$4,000 S5l.20O. .o0o). while the expendi-
ture for Irish services amounted to sI2.
$4,000 Cssl,75o. 000). Pending the time
when that deficit could be converted into
a surplus, the collection OF all taxes with
certain exceptions has been retained as
an imperial service. The bin will i'm
pose on the Irish parliament the obli-
cation to pay all Irish services except
reserved services. which would continue
an imperial charge until transferred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-12
Trouble for Kipling.

Hunors of all kinds are prolific of
worse troubles. They NAV be entirely
expelled by thorough course of
Hood IS Sarsaparilla.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-12
WHO SHOOT
JUDGE ARE CAUGHT
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-THE two
bandits who recently shot and seriously
wounded Judge ", II. Jameson OF Los
| Angeles, while attempting to burglarize
Ihis home In that city. were arrested
here today. Four detectives and half
dozen bluecoats surrounded the pair al
the ferry station as they stepped off an
Oakland boat. AT the city prison these
characters were revealed;
One small boy with dark. pleading
eyes and socks out at the heel; big tears
running down his cheeks.
One under sized youth with gImle,
eyes and a crouch against the world
dressed in typical thief style. with
| sweater and cap
Their names were given as Charles
and Charles sidney Holmes, ~ years
old. wanderer and n deserter from the
United States army. They carried suit
cases containing sllverware. watches.
proceeds and implements of their trade
They confessed to their crime at once
telling all the details of the shooting OF
Judge Jameson and their escape from
derings. They will plead guilty and
throw themselves on the mercy of the
court.
Holmes is a young man Of considerable
education. He says he was a news
paper man at different times on the
Times Democrat. His mother. Mrs.
Emily Holmes OF Concorda. Kan. is In
destitute circumstances he says, and ne
wanted to get money TO help her The
two boys got about $40 from the Los
Angeles trick" which will probably
mean ten years in prison for Holmes,
at least. Holmes deserted from the
army In Texas In November: 1911.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-12

Major Benjamin ". Atkinson, Fourth
teenth cavalry; Major Frederick r. Day.
Martin. Fifth Infantry: Major Charles
Gerhardt Tenth infantry; Major de Rosy
c. Cabell, Eleventh cavalry: Major Har-
ley B. Ferguson. corps of engineers.
Major James w McAndrew. infantry;
Major Harry r. Lee. Eleventh infantry.
Major Frank D. Webster. Twentieth In
fantry; Major William Hay. Tenth cav
airy; Major John w, .Heayey, Four
teenth infantry; Captain George 7,
Langhorne. Eleventh cavalry; captain
James A Logan. Jr.. commissary; Cap
tain Glenn H. Davis. Twelfth infantry
The following transfers are ordered
to take effect this date:
Captain George II McMaster from the
Eighth infantry to the Thirtleth infan-
try; Captain Andrew j. DouEhertY from
the Thirtieth infantry to the Eighth In
fantry.
Major Charles Crawford. Twenty-nnth
infantry, is transferred to the Twen-
tieth infantry.
Major Amos B. shattuck. infantry. is
assigned to the Twentyninth infan-
try.
Col. J. A. Irons OF the Twentieth in
fantry said last night that he thought
Major Webster had been expecting TO be
sent to the war college. Major Craw-
ford, who has been transferred to the
Twentieth infantry. was formerly con-
nected with this regiment, leaving 1t
when he was q captain last May to go
IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-12
Revenue Provisions.

Every year there would he transferred
| from the imperial to the Irish exchequer
a sum representing the cost 10 the
| United Kingdom OF the Irish services at
| the passing OF the act, the cost to be
determined by board OF five two of
whom are TO be appointed by England.
two by Ireland and the chairman by the
crown That would be the first revenue
OF the Irish government, tho second
would be the Irish postal revenue and
an additional sum Is to be paid 10 Ire
land. 81. 800. 900 the first year and q
lesser amount each year until II is re-
duced TO 81 .000. 900.
The premier went fully into the ques-
ton OF financial returns and Irish repre-
sentation at Westminster. which he con
sIdered just, as the imperial parliament
would continue TO tax the whole United
Kingdom.
At the conclusion of the premiere
speech there was a tilt between him and
Mr.. Law over the latter's statement at
Belfast that the government had sold
the constitution In order to hold office.
statement which. the premier said, was
n new style of argument in British poll
tics.
Sir Edward Carson, who followed the
premier declared II was the plain duty
of the Unionists to oppose the bill, while
John Redmond gave the measure warm
support.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-12
CHARGE BENGE WITH
ROBBlNG CHINAMAN

Charles A. Bence, a barber was ar
rested at o'clock this morning by Pa
trolman Lester Wire after O sharp chase.
Beuee, according to the police, broke
into the establishment OF Charlie Wing,
Il Plum alleY. and barred the door be-
hind him. He then entered the chop
suev room, where he was engaged In
ransacking the place when. so the no
Ice saw, Wing notified the officers. Wire
responded To the call and arrived in
time 10 gee Benge running toward Second
South. He was overtaken and locked
ZIP a quantity Of opium and other booty
released Sunday night by the police. who
held him for n time for possible implica-
tion III the shooting OF Druggist O'Con-
nor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-12
MAJOR F. D. WEBSTER
GIVEN NEW DUTIES

WASHINGTON. April 11.-First Lieu
tenant Richard c. Burleson Third field
artillery, Will proceed 10 West Point on
August for duty.
First Lieutenant Walter o. Bowman.
Second infantry, has been examined for
promotion and found physically disauali-
fled. His retirement from active serv-
Ice as captain is announced To date from
March rs, the date upon which he would
have been promoted to that grade by
re son CT seniority If found qualified.
Captain Bowman Will proceed to his
home. The travel directed is necessary
In the military service.
The following officers are detailed to
enter the next class at the army war
college and will report to the president
OF the college In this city August 10 for
duty accordingly:
Colonel John l.. Chamberlain. inspec-
e1r ond aed H.Gne I3n Gonf'
Alfred Hashrouck. Eighteenth infantry:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-12
NEED NOT RETREAT TO
WALL BEFORE FIRING

PORTLAND. Or. April ia man need
not retreat 10 the WALL before killing
his assaiIant when the circumstances In
dicate that death or great bodily injury
may result from the assault
Thus the court charged the jury In
the case Of Burt Hicks. machine shou
owner. charged with the killing OF w.
A. Workman, a union picket. last No
vember. The Jury. after celebrating sew
eral hours today found Hicks not guilty.
Witnesses testified that Hicks was fol-
lowed from his picketed shop By Wort
man and several other men who feered
him. scufYle between Hicks and Wort
man ensued and Wortnsn was shot dead
who had been tEe aGgressor.
The charge 10 the jury recognized the
right Of union men TO picket nonulou
shops
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-12
FOR YOUR HAIR.
Here Are Facts We Want You to Prove
at Our Risk,

When the roots of the hair are en-
tirely dead and the pores Of the scalp
are glazed over. we do not believe that
anything can restore hair growth.
But, when the hair roots retain any
life, we believe there is nothing that
will so surely promote hair growth as
will Rexal H93'' Hair Tonic. To provo
that statement, we promise to promptly
return all the money You pay us for
Rexall '93 y Hair Tonic, should it
not please you,
Rexall H93' Hair Tonic destroys
the germs which are usually responsible
for badness. IT penetratos to tho
roots of the hair, stimulating and, by
promoting circulation, nourishing them.
Rexall "93' Hair Tonic helps to
relieve scalp irritation, to remove dnnd-
ruff, to prevent the hair from falling
out, and to promote an increased growth
of hair. 1t comes in two sizes, prices
so cents and Sl0O. Remember, YOU
can obtain it only at our stores-The
Rexall Stores. Druchl s. Franken, 27l
South Main; Smith Drug Co., 2l5
South Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-12
Explains the Bill.

The object OF the government. he eS-
planned. was TO give Ireland with re-
gard TO Irish affairs real autonomy. sub
Ject only 10 such safeguards as the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-12
TAET ATTACKS THE
RECALL VIGOROUSLY
CONTINUED from Page 0ne.)

against the innovations that are so
recklessly advocated by men who pro-
fess to be acting in the interest OF
reform and progress.
In this contest for the preservation
OF our ancient landmarks OF govern
ment for the security OF life. liberty,
and property involved In the main
tenancc OF An Independent Judiciary,
We may from time 10 time suffer
temporary defeat, but those OF us.
and they are most OF us, who have
an abiding faith In the judgment
and good sense of the American peo-
pie. may well have confidence that
In the end the real benefit, OF the
people will prevail and that they will
defend and protect these Institutions
that have served them so long and
so we'll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-12
John Redmond's Speech.

During the debate In the house Of COM
mons, John Redmond. the Nationalist
men favor separation. but they were the
smallest section and II Ireland should be
given the management Of Its own af-
fairs this small section would disappear.
He said that the safeguards were ade-
quate. with a nominated senate and a
veto by the imperial parliament. It was
Idle to say the safeguard OF tho imperial
veto was humiliating. when every one OF
to 1t. He considered the bill better on
the whole than the bills of 1856 and 1898.
In conclusion he said:
This Is great measure and ] well
come II. The bill will be submitted to
the Irish national convention and shall
without hesitation recommend TO the con-
vention acceptance OF the bill. | be-
lieve this bill will result In greater unity
and strength to the empire and will end
suspicion and dissatisfaction In ireland
and suspicion and dissatisfaction in this
country with regard to Ireland"
James Ramsay Macdonald welcomed
the bill on behalf OF the Labor party,
especially in view of the hint thrown
out by the premier that home rule would
be extended 10 other sections OF the
country, He believed the measure would
increase the stability OF the British en-
pire and make Ireland one OF its most
peaesfnl %,,,,l :, and prosperous ,oso corners
pendent Nationalists. thought the bill
provided large and generous measure
OF administrative nome rule and purely
local legislative power although It did
not offer anything in the remotest de-
gree approaching national Independence.
He congratulated the government on Its
determination to complete the land pur-
chases under Imperial auspices.
Trouble for Kipling.
Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON. April III. Martin, NJ P.
today gave notice that he Will ask the
attorney general II he intends to prose
cute Rudyard kipling for the offense OF
sodstion growing out Of his verses en-
titled Ulster and whether he Intends
TO prosecute the publishers Of the verses
and the printers who set up the type.
The poem was a bitter denunciation
OF home rule. upholding Ulster opposition
to the measure. The reward for Ulster S
faith was pictured as;
ITO murder done by night.
To treason taught by day,
To folly. Eloth and spite.
And we are thrust away"
! Mr.. Martin declared Kipling was clear
| " guilty Of seditlon. as were those who
had any part In giving publicity to the
verses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-12
Corns on sundayi Gone on tuesday,
Before Using After Using
"Gets H." Gets It,n

"GETS-IT' is the new corn cure on
new plan, that is as harmless TO the
skin as water, but, blszes, how it
works! Nothing 70 stick or hurt. Lo
and behold, your corn comes out. You
don't have to drag IL out. Every
owner of corn, callous, wart or bun
ion is going TO get the surprise Of a
lifetime. No more digging at corns,
no more slicing with razors and draw
ing blood, no more blood poison, no
more sticking plasters. "GETS-IT"
is sold at all druggists at 25 cents a
bottle, or sent direct by F.. Lawrence
e. Co, Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-12
HOME RULE FOR
IRELAND AGAIN
THE BAT TIE CRY
All-Important Measure Intro
duced by Premier ASquith
in the British House
of Commons.
ONDON. April lin a speech last
...sl.. f.rlt

ONDON April lin q speech last
ing nearly two hours and described
by old parisrnentarians as the most
AA mastery in recent years. the prime
minister today introduced in the
house of commons the home rule bill.
which bears the official title. 1.-The Gov
crnment of Ireland Bill
This is the third attempt Of the Lib
eral party TO settle the Irish question,
which caused disruption of the party un-
der Gladstone, and kept them out of
power nearly twenty years Mr.. AS
tically all the liberals and Laborites and
both sections OF the Nationalists-the
Redmondltes apd oBrienites.
The Unionists. OF course, opposed II
and the Ulsterbes, through their spokes-
man. Sir Edwagd Carson. made IL clear
that they object to parliament in any
form in Ireland.
The house was crowded when the prime
minister arose to the cheers OF his sup
porters. Every seat on the floor and in
the galleries was occupied and standing
room was at a premium. Among the
spectators was the American enloassa
dor. whitelaw Reid. who, according TO
one OF the London newspapers. "repre-
sented twenty-five million Irishmen."
The premier WAS supported by his cab
;net and backed by full benches OF Lib
erals. Laborites and Nationalists. He
spent an hour reviewing previous bills
and the changes that have come over the
situation since Gladstone's last effort to
settle the question, and then took up his
own bill. which is divided into four parts
the legislative power OF the new Irish
parliament. its executive power, finances
and the position of ireland after the grant
OF home rule.
Explains the Bill.
The object OF the government lie eS-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-17
Fresh Meats for Wage Farmers

Armour's Best Lean Hams, b.......1 5I5c
Armour's Star Lean Salt Pork ID. 145zc
Fresh Pork Butts, per lb.............10ILc
Fancy Dry Salt Spare Ribs, per Id. .7Ilc
Fancy Picked Spare Ribs, per lb...... 7ILc
Fancy Picked Pork Knuckles, per h.. 5c
Fancy Sailed Pigs Feet, special, ID. 3I1c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-17

TOO nign q qusnpy- me uuuruozs ga WV
our lives az-d-%s-ssaxas that tydropianss
are .szsoeh safer than the -'opa5uary, flying
ss1achtnes. II that acclcsnt had 'seac pened
over land there is nothing IN the SRexId
that could have saved us.-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-17

Sweet Picked Pork shanks, sale. lb..71zc
Heinz's New sauer Kraut, quart. ....... 5c
Strictly Fresh Baltimore Oysters, ct. 20c
Very Choice Sirloin Steaks, lb.........1lc
Strictly Fresh Veal Stew, lb..-........9 Sc
Strictly Fresh Veal Breast. special. lb. &c
Fancy Shoulder Veal Roast sale. lb...10c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-17
COST OF LIVING is STILL RISING
Bradstre~S's sgcnth1y shows re In Now
the Highest on Record.
(8y The Ass7cisfsd Prfsf1

New York. Oct. 1s.-Eyidence hat tho
cost OF living is SAIL rising and rising at
a mora alarming pace than ever before IS
given II the latest compilation Of the
Bradstreet monthly Index OF prices, which
includes not only food but metals, textiles
coal building material and a number Of
other things which 90 20 make up the or
dlrary necesseries OF life. The agures for
September show that the cost Of living
climbed moro IN that period than in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-17

irish g6r the !
civllizlng the VIC
7 would not
except that 1
democratic heat
sAtand for it. bui
aA cannot con
hefMd TO govern
own. Aut the pros
ening iaily.
II Is remark
the subject Of %
I want say &
cause q undersrt
this buiS5ing at
say II u were
every i'm do b
science found t
has safdtaoout
everything Roos
AID wha LaFoil
= hav4 no SRI.
or Roos Evelt b
that a Yote for
Ruosevgt. and s.
~ k.~-BcSe for Ia
-s<5@6lYfo ven
nuAFEDA or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-20
THATP PICTURE MAN
How Agent Sells Enlarged
Portraits.
CanVaSSeS Through Kansas and
Oklahoma.
EXPERIENCES WITH INDIANS
Greek Woman Offers Little
Son for "TwO Bits"
Company Fails and Solicitor
Starved for Awhile.

This is the season when the siren
tongued enlarged picture agent is
abroad in the land. he who walketh by
day and yet by night. But there are
E. P. AS and E. L. p. AS. Tho ma
jority of the good ones are in the same
place with the proverbial hypothetical
good Indian of frontier days. How
ever. some are still alive and others
are retired.
In the last class is a Topeka man.
This afternoon he gave fifteen minutes
of his valuable time to an agent, one
of those what you should know about
an order, and then took up more time
to explain TO visitor.
''You see I used to be an agent" he
said as he leaned back in the office
chair, lit a cigar and smiled remi-
nescently. The visitor knew a good
story was coming so waited.
Il late to confess it, but I was worse
than the young man who just left with
my order in his book and high hopes
in his heart continued the man. Then
he looked all around. When he saw
only the reporter in earshot he leaned
forward and whispered:
81 used to SELL used to sell en-
larged pictures.
ct happened this way went on the
man alphabetically. Just after col
lege closed one June I had decided to
sell stereoscopic views in western kan
sas. but in a moment of weakness
Joined a crew of enlarged picture
agents who were putting crayon family
horrors in every farm house in the
community The company was max
ing money and the agents We're getting
experience I thought 1 would make
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-20

W. F. Gregg, head stenographer in
one of the departments of the Santa
Fe offices at Cleburne, Texas, after
using another system for several years
was so impressed by the work of a
Dougherty writer in his office that he
learned the Dougherty System. He
writes to Mr.. Dougherty, July 5, 1912:
Am taking dictation in your system
regularly and have done away with
the Gregg system, as 1 find your sys-
tenn much preferable"
C. r. Naff, head of the legal de-
partment of the U. S. Land Office at
Los Angeles, says: while 1 have
stepped up into other work, 1 got
nv start in life through Dougherty's
Business College Yours is good
work well done. ] know of nothing
better for a young person on his own
resources than a good knowledge of
Shorthand. 1t is better than legacy.
Paul Sawyer has taken a position as
bookkeeper and stenographer with
Fullerton Brothers.
Miss Fave Kennedy has taken a
stenographic position with the Kansas
Book Company
William Dodge has taken a posi-
ton as stenographer in the Santa
Fe shop offices.
Hira Calkins is doing stenographic
work in the signal department of the
Santa Fe offices.
Miss Mary Winder is doing steno-
graphic work for the Walk Manufac-
turing company
Harold E. Cellers. a young man
from Usage City, who is attending
Dougherty's, is getting quite a reputa-
ton at the Y. NJ. C. A. as wrestler
He is the only man so far who has
been able to throw the instructor, Mr.
Westmaus