davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

OF cruelty that he might have regretteo
the rest of his life For he came to re-
gard II as cruel when. eavesdropping ot
the door he overheard the childish, lisp
ing voices. firm in their faith, calling for
a visit OF the good St Nicholas, VINO
would not have come down had the man
not heard them pray.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Not Killed as Reported.

WASHINGTON. Dec. III. r. Little
and Fred II, Bailey. reported Killed IN
sonora Mex, by Saaui Indians. have re-
turned safely 10 Cananca, Il dispatch re-
ceived by the state department today
,nno,turc1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
RIOTS AND ASSAULTS
WERE NOT PUNISHED
Judge Anderson Scores Off
cials. of Cleveland, O., for
Not Doing Duty,
DYNAMITE THE CLIMAX
Trial at Indianapolis Direct
Result of Failure to Pros
ecute in Ohio.
DYNAMITE THE CLIMAX

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. I4-Riots
and assaults in labor disputes in Cleve-
land, Ohio, out of which, the govern
men charges, grew explosions against
employers Of nonunion men. were in.
quircd into at the "dynamite conspir-
acy' trial today.
In hearing the testimony of Peter j.
Smith, former president and business
agent Of local iron workers union
In Cleveland, Federal Judge Albert j.
Anderson, who is hearing the trial of
the forty-oue union officials, said in
reference to local assaults in labor dis
putcs: "Had the local authorities
done their duty there would not have
been any need Of a trial here
District Attorney Charles W. Miller
had stated that there were fifteen cN-
plosions iu and near Cleveland and
that these explosions for which no one
had been prosecuted wcrc the basis Of
the present suit by the government for
illegal transportation Of explosives,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
pfs From America.

tpcin, added, in perfect Eng
3csnitch, the Serylan minister
WHO Is u poIyglot and a learn
Ssor. that some Of the sons
4aikans who became American
gre IN the ranks at the front
roofs of valor and bravery. of
'nele Sam should bc as proud as
'etermlnaiion Of the Balkan
w 10 allow an Uttaman policy
ashuation is significant on ae.
'hc form which ii has mani.
tofks are much mistaken,
ot the chief delegates, Hif they
sueh an idea, Peace will
V be concluded between
aud New Years around the
y tpb!e in st, James palace
y impose it in ConstantiuopIc
uhder the range Of our can
sc the point of our bayonets
conditions will he very diff
How We are satisfied with thu
uemands; then we will exact
||mum -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
"Reign of Terror"

The district attorney said ''rcign
of terror had existed in Cleveland
"secoud only 10 that at Los Angeles. -
Smith denied he had caused any ex-
plosions, but he admitted he was I'M
plicated IN assaults "when called upon
TO. defend himself
AS typical of the assaults, tho gov
ernmeut stated that one uonuuion
workman had had his teeth knocked
out by another man > heel.
With,-f.fights going ON there in
Cleveland week after week and no one
arrested for causing explosions, /
would like 10 ask what kind Of a gov
crnment You have iu Clovclaud?"
asked Mr.. Miller.
''Wo have as good government as
anywhere in the country" replied
Smith.
''But they never prosecute anyone,
do they!'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Rishnn Jaggar Dies.
,ailonal News Service.

By TnternaLIona News ScrNIcc,
CANNES, F'rancc. Dec li---Eishop
1aggar. known as the bishop OF tho
American churches IN Europe. died here
Yesterday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
PAYS TRIBUTE
To GREAT WORK
OF THE FATHERS
James Bryce, on Eve of His
Retirement as British En-
bassador at Washington,
Upholds Constitution.
RESPECT SECURED
FOR RIGHTS OF ALL
Statesman and Diplomat
From Over Ocean EIonorS
Memory Of Trainers of
Immortal Document.

"A TEW YORK, Dec, 14.-on the eve
N Of his retirement from the post
Of British ambassador at Wash
ington which he has occupied
with distinction for six years, James
Bryce tonight paid an extraordinary
tribute to the constitution of the
United States The occasion was the
annual dinner or the Pennsylvania So
ciety Of New York, and he spoke from
the topic:
"The Comuncmoration of tho One
Hundred and Twcnty-ffth Annivcrsa-
ry Of the Framing of the Constitution
of the United States -
Tho ambassador said in part:
"'rhc constitution was the work Of
an extraordinary group Of men. such
as has seldom been seen living at the
same time in any country, and such
as had never been brought together
in any other country TO undertake the
immensely difficult task OF framing 4
fundamental instrument of government
Tor nation. Tho nation was then
small one, aud il is ono Of the most
striking tributes 60 The genius and fore
sight of tho men that that frame of
government which they designed FOR
100000 people should have proved
lifting TO serve the needs Of 93,O00,0 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Refers TO the Past.

"What T have to say Of the consti-
tuition must refer chiefly TO the past
because its provisions seem TO be now
not so far removed from the field of
political controversy as they have been
since 1865. Fortunately there is pleu-
ty to DO said, without trespassing on
that controversial field from which my
official position debars me.
1.-The whole OF your history since
1889 is q record OF the services which
the constitution has rendered to you.
1t formed anew or at least strength
encd and developed for the sentiment
which fortunately brought by your an
cestors from England, tho habit or def
crcucc TO the law and respect for its
forms, with sense of the yaue Of di-
rocting everything By strictly legal
methods, which is one of the finest
attributes of a free people
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

c,,t Lake Metal Priccsf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

Continued on Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

Continued on Page Twalvs.J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

'n''nued Oh Page Ten.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Charge Against Smith.

90 Yes. some
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
WEATHER TODAY.

,,,y Rain Sunday and MONDAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

"A TEW YORK, Dee, l4.-On the eve
III Of his retirement from the post
Of British ambassador at Wash.
The Washington times., 1912-03-01
DIR. CANS WILL TRY
AERIAL TRIP ACROSS
THE ATLANTIC SOON
German Balloonist Seeks AS
sistance of the Ameri-
can Navy.

A transatlantic balloon trip probably
will be attempted during this month or
In April by DIR. Paul S. Cans, of Berlin.
DIR. Cans paid this country visit last
fall and asked the Navy to station a
ship in midocean to escort him to the
American shore and to be of assistance
In case of a wreck to his ship. Secre-
tary Meyer told DIR. Cans to notify him
when he concluded his definite plans,
and the matter would be given the de-
pRrtments closest consideration. A
ship from the German navy will follow
Dr. Cans to midocean.
The tentative plans Of DR.. Cans call
for him to leave the Teneriffe islands,
near Spain, and fly to the Windward
islands, in the West Indies. During
March and April a strong trade wind
blows from the coast of Spain directly
to the West Indies. DIR. Cans believes
that this strange air current, which ap-
pears every March, will carry him
across the ocean.
The trip Is to be made in a dirigtble
balloon. DIR. Cans expects to carry at
least five passengers, and hopes to cross
the Atlantic in six or seven days.
He has completed strong balloon,
which will be driven by six propellers.
Each propeller has driving strength of
a thousand pounds.
The project of DR.. Cans has been In
dorsed by the Wahsington Aero Club
of which Prof. Willis l.. Moore is presi-
dent
The Washington times., 1912-03-01
LEAPS OUT WINDOW
WHEN DISCOVERED
ROBB|NG A HOUSE
Robber Makes Escape In
Georgetown-Another
Steals Jewelry

Thieves, who have been unusually ac-
tive In Mt. Pleasant and Columbia
Heights during the last few weeks seem
to have shifted the scene of their opera
tions to Georgetown,
An unidentified colored man was dis
covered early last evening in the home
of s. Sewall Clssel, 16i5 Thirty-hrst
street northwest, and Mrs. r. l.. Makes
ly, of 1896 N street, reported TO the DO
lice of the Seventh precinct that she
had. been robbed of $50 worth of jew.
elry by a boarding house thief.
Going upstairs to her bedroom after
dinner, Mrs. Cissel found the colored in
truder in the act of Iooting a bureau
drawer. Realizing that an alarm would
be given II he attacked Mrs. Cissel or
tried to brush by her and escape by the
stairs, the thief opened the window and
jumped out.
Mrs. Cissel Immediately notified the
others in the house, but the man es-
capped by climbing over a rear fence.
A young white man called at the home
Of Mrs. Makely yesterday afternoon and
engaged a room, saying he would be In
Washington on business for several
weeks. After dinner he went out, taking
with him a gold watch, ring and locket
from Mrs. Makely's room. The police
have been furnished with his descrtp-
ton.
The Washington times., 1912-03-01
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ANACosTIA. ID. O.. MARCH /

A leap year social, given by the Will
ing Workers Society of the Garden Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church In the edl-
fee last night, proved an unique enter
tainment, which was enjoyed by a large
audience. Suggestive decorations, con-
sisting of numerous fiaring hearts, in
termlngled with black-cat figures, were
in evidence, while appropriate notices
conveyed the sentiment that 1t was the
night on which the attentions of the
women folks wouldS be modestly be-
slowed upon the men present. Mem
bers of the society taking part in the
program were made UP in old-time cos
tune. decorated with hearts and other
leap year tokens.
Following an overture by Mrs. G. M.
Cummings there was a march, desig-
mated as the Grand Spinsters' March" ;"
in which those members Of the 0rgani-
zation having parts in the entertainment
were seen in old maids dress. The
"spinsters' chorus" was sung by
Misses Laura G. Sowerbutts, Clara By
ram, Edith Hebner, Sarah and Virginia
Morgan, and Mrs. Harry Robey. A
dialogue entitled WHY We Never Mar.
ried'' was given by Mrs. Leila White,
Mrs. Marie Harlan. Mrs. Daisy Garden,
Mrs. Carrie Smith, Mrs. Helen Thomp-
son, and Mrs. Bertha Entwisle.
Recitations were goven by Miss Annie
Butler, and Miss Agness simpson sang
kissing" Tableaux representing some
famous "old maids" were presented by
Mrs. Swindells Miss Virginia Morgan,
Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Mitchell, and others.
The program was under the direction Of
Mrs. Carrie Smith, president.
Miss Annie Hingley, of Boston, was
hostess for a company Of young people
at a leap year party given last evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. n. r. Har-
nish, of 1920 Maple View avenLe, with
whom she Is stopping. Following. the
reception of the guests in parlors deco
rated prettily with flowers, there was a
musical program, games, and refresh
ments. The guests were Misses Hall,
Alice Leapley, Anna and Virgie Price,
Marion Butler, Marion King, Constance
Baers, Elsie Branson, Dorothea Lutz,
Josephine Marshall, Florence Booth,
Grace Daniels, and Messrs. William
Hudson, Elmer Milligan, Samuel Fra
zier, George Frazier, Charles Marshall,
Albert Havenner, Raymond Nicholson,
Harold King, Frank Isaac, Adolph Guide,
Harry Krams, John Booth, Thurman
and Master Francis Roberts.
The brotherhood of Garden Memorial
Pres yterian Church Is considering
plans for the erection of an assembly
The Washington times., 1912-03-01
OF TREASURY
REFINING METHODS
ASKED BY BERGER
Charged That Smelter Trust
Has Been Given Illegal
Rights.

Directing the House Committee on
Expenditures in the Treasury Depart
ment to investigate charges that the
Smelter trust has been illegally given
authority to refine gold and silver
bullion for the United States Govern
ment. Congressman Victor i. Berger,
the Socialist member, Introduced a res
olution in the House today.
MIR. Berger states the charges have
been made in a reputable newspaper
of San Francisco that conspiracy
exists among the officials of the Treas
ury Department to close the refining
branches for the United States mints
and to turn over to the Smelter trust
the business of refining gold and silver
bullion for coinage. The resolution con-
tinue5:
S'whereas, These charges have been
formulated by an expert assayer who
was for eleven years trusted en-
plOye Of the San Francisco mint, and
who has voluntarily left the Govern
ment services, to make these facts
known:
Resolved, That the Committee on
Expenditures in the Treasury Depart
ment be instructed to investigate these
charges and report to the House at the
earliest practicable date"
The Washington times., 1912-03-01
RUSSIA TO PROBE
$5O,OOO,OOO Loss
New Scandal Grows Out Of Con-
duct Of japanese
War.

ST. PETERSBURG, March LA scan
dal which will eclipse all others grow
ing out of the conduct Of the war with
Japan, was predicted here today, follow
ing the announcement Of the auditing
board that huge sums advanced for the
army had not been accounted for. Fifty
million dollars was declared to have
disappeared. II was believed to have
found its way into the pockets of high
government officials.
The authorities promised a rigorous
Investigation and men high up in civil
and military affairs were expected to be
implicated.
The Washington times., 1912-03-01
Lecture on Marine Life.

Pictures of life five miles below the
surface of the sea are among the fea-
lures of a lecture to be given before
the National Geological Society by o. =,
Austin, chief of the Bureau Of Statistics
at 45O m. and S:l5 p. m. today. Mr.
Austin, who also is secretary of the
National Geographic Society will speak
on The Oceans and Their Inhabitants.
Motion pictures will be used in Illus
trating~ the lecture.
The Washington times., 1912-03-01
Car Men Meet.

The monthly social and entertainment
of the Washington Railway and Elec-
tric Company Relief Association was
held last night in the Brightwood car
harm over a hundred members were
present. A buffet supper was served at
the close of the meeting.
The Washington times., 1912-03-01
Conference In Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ca, March 1.-The four-
teenth annual INSTRUMENTATION Bible
conference. representing evangelical
churches throughout large part of the
South, opened in the Baptist Tabernacle
here today for asten days session. Many
prominent speakers are to be heard at
the conference this year, among them
DIR. ]. II. Jowett, of New York; DIR.
w. w. Bustard. of Cleveland Dr..
Charles Inwood, of London; DIR. Camden
Howard A. johnson, of Stamford. Conn.
The Washington times., 1912-03-01
Girl Shot In Ankle.

with bullet wound in her right
ankle, Miss Edith Hiser, twenty-one
years old, Is under the care of physi-
clan today at her home in Terra Gotta,
Miss Hiser was accidentally shot yes
terday afternoon by her brother. Ray
mond Hiser, sixteen years old, who
was cleaning a rife. Her condition Is
not regarded as serious.
The Washington times., 1912-03-01

The brotherhood of Garden Memorial
Presbyterian Church is considering
plans for the erection of an assembly
The Washington times., 1912-03-01

A large table of Exquisite New
Wings and Fancy Feathers. in
all the new spring shades. Sold
by the Bon Marche at 95c to
S1.45. Our price, 25c.
The Washington times., 1912-03-01
ANACOSTIANS GIVE
LEAP YEAR SOCIAL
Willing Workers Society Of Garden Memorial Presby-
teran Church Hold Unique Entertainment
Which Was Largely Attended.

hall to be built Immediately adioiuing
the edifice In Minnesota avenue. Plans
have been prepared, but the authoriza-
ton of the church officials to go ahead
with the project has not been given yet.
The Anncostia citizens Association
will enter a plea for an increase to at
least 100000 of the $4,000 proposed to
be carried in the river and harbor bill
for the Improvement of the Anacostia
river. 1t has been the policy of the
Government to appropriate this sum for
at least four years past in the river and
harhor bill, thereby insuring a SYSTEM
attic plan of work. which has been fol-
lowed. The Government officers In
charge Of the rive- improvements have
based their calculations on the compile
tion of the work on sum of at least
$iO0.nl) annually for the reclamation Of
the flats. For the first time in num-
Der of years their plans are threatened.
Following out the recommendations Of
the Anacostia Citizens Association and
the petitions of property holders. the
Commissioners have. announced that
there will be laid under the assessment
system blue stone curbing 9nd cement
nayements along Good Hope road,
Nichols avenue, V street, w street. and
Navy place, at points designated In the
While shoveling coal into the quarters
Of engine Company, No. 2. near Ana
of engine company, No. 2, Henry Ros-
coe. Colored conided to. a companion
that nc had served sentence in the
pcnitentiary for an attempted assault
on child iE Concord, N. c., and that
he had been pardoned by Governor Ay-
cock after serving little more than a
year Of his 1lve-year sentence. The
statement made by the colored man was
reported to the police in Anacostia,
where he was due to shovel coal into
tAe vault Of the Eleventh precinct sta
tlon later in the day. When he arrived
the police placed MIN under arrest.
They desired 20 investigate his state
ments, which he repeated TO them when
questioned.
Inspector Boardman was communica-
ted with, and he sent a telegram to
Concord, N c., asking whether the
prisoner was wanted there, and wheth-
er his story is true. No reply has
been received yet.
The Washington times., 1912-03-01

A vast lot of Large and Small
Hemp and Hair Shapes. Women
will appreciate this as a very
important item. Remember,
they are all 1912 shapes. Bon
Marche price. $3.50. Our price.
$1.45.
The Washington times., 1912-03-01
The Old Time Religion.

In this day of Christian Science" New
Thought" etc, etc, there is one church in
: the city which stands strongly for the 'old
time religiOn;' 1t is known as the Wesleyan
Pentecostal Church. located ID street
northwest, between Third and Fourth.
This church positively affirms that through
Jesus Christ man may be born again.
and in n moment be changed as to have
old habits and customs removed. and new
jnclnations and desires divinely impaired.
The church further teaches that Jesus Christ
has sufficient power to remove all of the
sinful tendencies from the heart
!pernatural work of grace. These beliefs
are not mere matters of creed. but are con-
stantly preached by the pastor, Rev. II. b.
Hosley, and opportunity is given for the
CONGREGATION to seek and obtain these ex-
periences, and scarcely a service passes with
out seekers at the altar"
There are many good, reliable people who
bear witness to having received exactly what
the pastor breaches and whose lives are so
different that those who know them readily
concede that something has happened to
them"
The Sunday services are held at II al
and T:2O D. M The Sunday night service
reminds one of an old-fashioned Methodist
Camp Meeting.
The Washington times., 1912-03-01

Automobiles who have 10 use the
roads In the adjoining section of Prince
George county. Md. have found them
TO be alluost impassa0le in places. The
Tee Bee road, which is under repair.
caused number of machines TO become
fast in the Tnire there recently.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-14
WARDVILLE.
Special to The Journal.

Special TO The Journal.
Wardville, June 12.-Mrs. Z. Ward
was called to the bedside OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs. q. w. Trammell, OF Atmore
last week.
Mrs. s. G. Carter left last Sunday
for Arkansas, where she will visit
friends and relatives.
Mr.. c. E. Graham and family spent
Sunday with their parents here.
Mr.. W. S. Ward made a business
trip to Jack Springs the first of the
week.
The 5-year-old son Of Mr. and Mrs.
c. ]. Ward was bitten by q mad dog
a few days ago. He was taken to
Montgomery for treatment
Mr.. H. Graham caught a nice string
of trout a few days ago.
Mrs w. S. Ward was the guest OF
her niece, Mrs. Zula Minis, at Walnut
Hill, lest Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. R Wilson, Of Pine
Barren, visited the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. r. Eddins, last Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Gladys Ward has just returned
home after spending week in Atmore
visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. z. w. Feagans OF Gulfport,
Miss, is visiting friends in this sec
ton.
TIE crops are looking fine since the
rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-14
CAMP WALTON.
snecIal 70 Tho Journal

Camp Walton, June 1--we are hav-
ing the coolest weather that we have
ever experienced for this time of the
year.
The Capt. Fritz was belated about
three hours yesterday on account of
the high wind
Messrs. VIII Harrell and Carl
Strickland, of Howell, were pleasant
guests at Indianola yesterday. Mr..
Harrell went to Pensacola on the Capt
Fritz to see his wife, who is there
undergoing medical treatment.
The many friends of Mrs. B. H.
Sutton, of Melville, were panied to
learn of her and her little daughter
being Ill with fever. Mr.. Sutton took
them to the sanitarium in Pensacola,
where they will receive treatment
Miss Rose Browne who spent last
week so pleasantly with Mrs. w. c.
Pryor, went to Melville to visit Miss
Lula Edge, of that place, for few
days, after which she will go to her
home in Laurel Hill. On her way
home she will stop over for day or
two with Mrs. Pryor.
Mr.. G. w. Soule and Miss Charlotte
Bennett went to the Deep Water City
recently on the Capt. Fritz to spend
a few days. Mrs. Soule went to have
some dental work done.
Mr.. w. c. Pryor spent last Friday
ana SATURDAY IN hllIOh as one OF tie
grading committee for June examina-
ton for teachers.
Mr.. D. w. Downing and family, of
Brewton, Ala. who have been spending
two weeks at Destin, are now guests
at the Brooks hotel for a day or two.
Quite a number of young people
gathered at the Indianola hotel Sun
day afternoon and had music and
singing.
Mr.. Blainey Brooks, who now resides
on his homestead near Howell. was
thu guest of his parents Sunday.
A number of the guests at The c.
dars, Mary Esther, were pleasant Wis
itors to our little town Sunday. Mrs
Shipley accompanied them.
DR.. Ames, proprietor of the Gulf
view hotel, has quite a number OF
guests booked for this week. Among
them are the Henrys and Campbells
of DeFuniak Springs.
Uncle" Tom Brooks, who has been
quite feeble for some time, seems to
be improving somewhat, much to the
delight of his many friends.
Mr.. w. T. Ray expects to begin
painting the Brooks and Indianola no.
tells this week. which will add much
to the looks of these two buildings.