davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Take His Daughters.

"The third man was very poor ou'
he had two daughters, still very young.
As the Turks could get 10 money from
him they took his daughters.
"Thcse are only samples OF the hrst
stories told me. Others followed. For
several DAYS I have been questioning
fuaitives from more than hfty villages
on this side Of the border who arc piod'
ding in rags and tatters along the
roads, many Of them women, often car
rying babies sluug in sacks over tneir
backs. They had left as soon as war
was threatened because the Turks tolo
them that on the outbreak OF hostIli-
ties they would slaughter AL Balgars'
"Coming to Serbin / was shown the
graves Of nine Bulgars, seven men,
woman and boy Of who had peen
dragged that distance in chains from
Djumaca aud their thronts p'tliesSiy
cut here at the roadside by Turkish
regulars, not by Bashlbazouss as there
were none OF these here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
SAYS NJ NAMARA
BLEW Up HOTEL.
IN THIS CITY
Ortie McManigal Tells How
He Was Induced to Take
Up Dynaniting as a
Trade.
HE ACCUSES HOCKlN
OF PLANNING JOBS
Describes How He Caused
Explosions; Received Pay
From Officials of
Iron Workers.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 9.-Gra pbie
stories of how he caused explosions.
how he carried dynamite in suit
cases on passenger trains and
checked the explosive at railway sta
tions, without thinking OF danger 10
others; how ne waited TO place bombs
so night watchmen could not see him,
and how from every city where he blew
up lob y he sent a souvenir spoon
homo 70 his wife in Chicago were re.
lated by Ortie Il. McNanigal on the Wit
ness stand in the trial of the forty-fve
accused dynamite plotiers'' today
Ping, an alias OF Herbert s Hook
in, McMauigal said, was the pass word
be gave to labor leaders in various cit
les so they would know he was the man
sent TO do "job.' He named Frank
c. Webb, New York; Michael J. Young
Boston, Richard p. IIouliben, Chicago;
James CooDcr. Chicago. aud Frank NJ
Rynu, all officials of tho international
Association of Bridge and Structural
lronworkers. besides the McNamsra
brothers, as men VINO knew he was eul-
ployed as dypamitcr. Young and Webb
actually pointed out non union Jobs for
him to blow NJ, ne said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Hockin Was Chief.

Hocsin. now secretary OF the union,
nc described as tho chief of the Nc.
Namarn dynsnutiug crew and said
Ryan, president Of the union, had spok-
en- TO him about an explosion.
did YOU send anything to your fam
lily after you blcw up the JOB in Bos.
TONI" was one question asked McMsn.
igsl.
Yes he answered, ~ sent home
souvenir spoon. / always sent homs
souvenir spoons from the cities where
blew up jobs. !"
McManieaI. confessed accomphce OF
the Mcnamara brothers, now in prison
In California, appeared as the chief W.T.
ness for the government in its charges
that the men now on trial for illegally
Transporting dynamite on passengcr
trains in connection with the series OF
explosions which included tho Los AD9e.
les Times disaster. Tho witness is
prisoner Of Los Angeles county and ap-
pcared as "loan' to the federal so7.
ernment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
RAILWAYS IN WEST
PREPARE FOR FIGHT
Recent Order of the Union
Pacific Certain TO Precipi-
tate Traffic War.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune,
CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 9.-Transconti.
mental railroads between the Missouri
river and the Pacific northwest arc
preparing for what may become n ire.
mendous struggle, the prize being the
rich traffic which passes over the
prairie between the Puget Sound coun-
try and the east,
Just how long the CALIFORNIA; lines
can be kept out Of the fight is problem
atical. Railroad men believe tho lines
serving California Will not stand idly by
and see their northwestern connections
gradually forced TO the wall for fear
they themselves Will next be the object
Of an attack which might lose large
portion of their through business.
The present clash is between the
Hartman lines on the one side and all
the other ''prsirie' lines which try 10
carry traffic only a portion of the dis
tapce between the coast and the Mis-
souri river on the other. This includes
the Roc: Island, Burlington. Rio
Grandc. Milwaukee. Santa Fc, Missouri
Pacific and number OF other lines.
The Union Pacific lines have fort-
fled themselves with decisions of the
supreme court ard Of the interstate
commerce commission, and the fight will
not be in the courts. IL will bc de.
cided out on the prairie. The system
with the best facilities. the best road
bed. and the most commanding position
will win the contract. Despite the facts
the odds appear so greatly against the
Hartman lines, the fight is ono of
their choosing
The situation is tho result Of an
order issued by tho Union Pacific pro-
viding that all freight destined to ex-
elusive Hartman towns in the Puge;
Sound territory shall be delivered 10
the Union Pacific az either Omaha or
Kansas City, and not at Denver or
Ogden.
And. further that freight originat-
ing at Hartman towns IN the uorth-
west shall 20 through TO the Missouri
river on Hartman lines md not be
turned over to other roads at Ogden
or Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Only Dogs Left Alive.

al Simotli, ] came across the first
victims of the atrocities SimctE is a
small village with few scoro houses
grouped together, Every house has
been abandoned, Only few dogs re
main bowling and searching for food
among the ruins. The only inhabitants
who remained were tbreo Bulgarians,
One told me that before taking hight
the Turkish regulars broke into hs
house and seized him BY tho neck,
threatening 70 cut his throat II he d!d
not give him his money. The others
told the Same tale. lie said that his
life savings wcro 600 groschen lie
gave il, being glad to escape with ms
life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Plans Model State.

The governor expects TO have the sit
uation in New Jersey so we'll in hand
that when he returns from his vacation
OIL December Is he will be able TO take
up the task OF reform with an intelli-
gent conception Of what is required
The governor has already announced
that he purposes making 4 model state
OF New Jersey before he goes TO Wash.
ington to undertake The larger and
more important work of economy.
Speaking Of his vacation, upon which
he will embark the latter part Of next
week, the governor emphasized today
the fact that he will not receive poll
tciaus, be will not talk politics and
that it will be useless for anyone TO
undertake To persuade him TO DO So
"My friends have agreed to leave
me alone during that period he said,
.'If anyone comes ] shall not see him,
that $ all. Even Mr.. McCombs and
Mr. McAloo understand this md they
will remain away. | shall not talk
politics under any circumstances. cith-
er for publication or for private CON
suInpt ion. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

dict was announced All members Of
the McCiillis family had been removed
from the city and county building and
grounds. p.
The verdict was not a surprise, In.
dicatious that the prosecution would, be
defeated developed when the attorneys
for the dcfonsc, Judge Q. n. Hilton
and Soren <. Christensen. produced
witnesses who coutradictcd the tosti.
mony OF Deputy Sbcriffs Axel II. Steele
and S. W. Hedges. Whether the story
told by tho deputies was true was the
principal issue in the case. Counsel for
both sides told the jury that If they
believed the two men a verdict Of
guilty was unavoidable, but that if
they did not believe them, Sorcnsen
should be acquitted.
Steele and Hedges said they were
in Sorensen' S iewclry store before the
first shot was fred, saw McGillis with
hands up and pleading for mercy, and
that the deceased was In no threaten
ing attitude Several other witnesses
testified that the deputies did not en-
ter until after all four bullets were
discharged. Two declared they heard
McGiIlis threaten Sorcnsen One tos-
tilted McGillis had his band TO his hip
pocket rs if TO draw revolver. That,
briefly, is what acquitted Sorcpsen,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
PlTTMAN Is ELECTED
SENATOR IN NEVADA
By international News Service.

BY International News Service,
RENO, New, Nov. 9.-Late returns
received tonight practically make it
certain that Key pittmau, Democrat,
has been elected 10 the United States
senntc over Judge Massey, Republican,
Including Washoe county. largest in
the state, Pittman has 1885 votes to
7745 for Massey. The small districts
yet 10 he heard from may cut down
this lead a trihc, but not enough to
elect Massey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
GOES ON VACATION
IN THE COMING WEEK
When He Comes Back He
Promises to Finish House
Cleaning in New Jersey
Before Going to Capital.
By International News Service.

By International News Service
RlNCETON. \. j., Nov. 9.-Gov.
~ ernor Wilson will devote the
L whole Of next week to preparing
the state Of New Jersey for a
mouse cleaning. The president elect
announced tonight that he was pretty
well up with his election day core
spondencc and that he would be free
To look over his own statc-now thor.
oushly Democratic in every branch
by Monday
| hope | will he far enough ad-
aVnced with my correspondence BY
Monday TO take up state business, "
he said. II intend to devote the week
10 the state preparatory to going away
on my vacation. There aro quite a
number Of appointments to he made.
Many Of them are small, of course. II
is too carly TO take up specific lccis.
latiou al this time but the state de
mands MY attention ana shall have
it,
This is he first time thai the leg.
islaturc has been Democratic in both
bra nches since Woodrow Wilson s eler.
tion as governor. lie has naturally
been seriously handicapped in carrying
out the reforms set forth in the plat
form upon which he was elected. Now
he has new platform, the one upon
which The party won its fight IN the
state at this election. and that con
tains an admirable programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Family Is Excluded.

Previous 10 the verdict a request
was made to the Judge that members
of the McGillis family be excluded
Representatives OF tho defense said
they feared that some annoying dem
onstration would be made, as they had
heard threats Of violence frcm sympa-
thizers OF the prosecution, The re-
quest was granted as 4 precautiou.
Il desire TO compliment the court
and court oflioers,'' said Judge Hilton
last night, They gave my client and
his counsel every courtesy Ia keeping
with properly conducted tribunal OF
Justice. Judge Loofbourow acted i'm
partially and wisely and the gentlemen
who prosecuted showed ability and ev-
..ry consideration consistent with then
duty, shall leave for Denver tomor
row afternoon with the highest regard
for these gentlemen, the city and the
state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Long Deliberation.

The Jury dolibcratcd three hours and
tbirtydve minutes. On the first bal
lot, it is said, seven voted TO acquit
and Ave to convict OF mapslaughter.
On the second ballot the twelve men
stood ton to two in favor of giving
Sorenscn his liberty. On the third
ballot he was found not guilty. Some
of the jurors said tho acquittsl was
largely due TO the character Of wit
nesses who testified to the defendant 5
good reputation
Court convened at 10 clock in the
morning. At 1896 Judge f. c. Loot
bourow had read his instructions and
the twelve men retired At 2:29
they returned When the verdict was
announced the spectators cbeered. Mrs.
Sorcnscu kissed her husband and the
defendant, with tears in his eyes. shook
hands with each juror as the twelve
filed out of tho room.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
McManigal's First 'Jobs.

After describing explosions at Detroit
and Clinton, McManigal testified:
"Hockin came 70 my house in Chi
csgo in October, 1905, and said he had
Job for me in Holyollc, Mass said
had a good job working on a new hotel
in Chicago and did not want to give j.
up. He insisted. saying he knew Hur
ter, my superintendent. and would FIX
IL I'D so I might return TO work. Final
ly I consented, Hockin giving me in
strnctioDs TO go by way Of Buffalo ard
Sprin gfcld, Mass. I left Chicago octo.
Der 3. carrying about 6ftv pounds OF
dynamite in a suit case. Arriving at
Springfield, | checked the suit ease at
the station aud went TO Holoyoke TO
look over the job. On October j.
set the dynamite on somo steel work
coiling the fifty feet of fuse inside the
suit case 80 night watcbmen would not
see the smoke. / then took train FOR
Chicago.
"Hockin soon came and said there
bad been no explosion at Holyokc, as
the watchman discovered the bomb.
He said the ironworkers' executive
board would not allow me the regular
fee for that, but handed ME 500
for crronrcs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
JURY
GIVES VERDICT
Of NOT GUILTY
Acqults Jeweler Charged
With Murder of McGillis
After Deliberating Three
and One-lIalf Hours.

skh TOT guilty. was the verdict
III returned yesterday afternoon
in the case Of Alfred Soren-
sen, charged with muir
dcring Thomas II. McGillis. Mrs
Sorenscn embraced her husband and
both shed tears of jov when the yer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
/ Possibility Of a
D Among the Euro.
} Nations Unless
/ Peter Keeps Out
Albania; Typhoid
b Becomes Epi-
is in Both Armies.

20 Nov. 9-"Dangcrous,
y hrpeless,' is the way the
p plight In which Europe
sndf Is summed up tonight
" circles here. The diplo-
sE1oTeTsy between Austria
ra over SerVia's access to
rzac has the center of the
HsaAadoging all else, even
b iis.lf.
1t mediation have been
y because Of this, rs the
'xa rctaris the attempts
ns powers into accord. A
lhture in the situation
y knowledge that powerful
= ne at work to induce the
y TO compromise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Will Discuss Protest.

WASHINGTON. Nov. e.-Pres!dcni
TAFT, the secretary OF state. and Bryce
tho ambassador. probably VIII beyir
Monday a discussion Of England's pro-
test against the Panama canal blu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
New Trial for Koreans.

nnnoi ~ tho l2J Koreans recently sem
senced 10 long terms OF Imprisonment for
cnnsniracy against the life OF Count
Tcruucbt, the governor general, VIII pe-
ain November 9e.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Woman's Sad Story.

81 went over TO sec the graves over
which a small wooden cross with an
inscription had just been erected by
Bulgarian officers. Near tho cross
saw poor woman weeping with I"
small child fastened in sort OF Dag
on her back The baby cried and the
mother had 20 give it milk. ] asked
her why she was weeping and she said
TINT her husband WAS one of seven men
whom the Turks had massaered.
"Ncnrby in n field were small chains
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
introduced to Ryan.

"About this time l met Cocner,
union business agent, in Chicago. He
introduced mc to Ryan. Ryan wanted
10 know whether had seen Hockiu
about the lfolyoke job and told him
| had. Cooney paid me some money
for revolver ne had borrowed from
me.
..In February. 1909, ] met Coouey
again while both of MS were staying
AT Lockpor,, H.. on work for tho Chi.
csro sanitary district. Cooney asked
me about blowing up jobs for tho Chi
cago union, told him was not per
mittcd to work for anybody but the
international union. He replied:
- Well, then, all right; IN get
iContinucd on PAGE Eighty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

es, Nov. 0,--Anotber mile
ID the victorious sweep of
alkan allies was the entry
@ Greek army into SaIoniki
almost as much TO the
ns anclcnt capital. Uskup,
''insr Constantine after an
''sd The commaudant and
'Vlsul', received the sur.
Turkish army under cou,
s'sd by him.
q OF massacre in the c;,v
'snarmcd in any way and
twenty-five tbousa nd
W 'oeir arms aud were pa.
uc end Of the war. All
'Ppsfcntly are safe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
's'nn Center.

\ = as y the storm center Of
~ Question whether
Il ~ ss., the Adriutic port Of
'4 r,aI 'so 70 is marching aud
n VII, ol her ambitions, is
~ uls,,. sa 'Ao concert of Eu.
n Rum, 10 % be broken. The
n a. a'l ~ pasha, the grand
n is,p 0n,iy J, of King Tcrdi-
"a on !, tho capital would
l,ss, y foreigners in evcry
ID I;si, s.h empire is likelv to
n S.ca States, which has
u d. many of the towns, as
" s.';': a;,'i'opcan powers.
lssiSs sssiSs'lIary OF war IN the
" a,,,,. ,'Ver is sprcsdiu 9
1y and may cost the
~ Oh pago Two,1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
captured,

nass and scrvians have
a ~ : Important seaport, Ia.
~, ,salonIki, aud su impor-
n 10 Constantiuople,
&I,n. '"cr Strengthening
IL, r ~ The Gordon separat-
turkish armies in the cast
''''s'sd garrisons in the
&s..'so plan Of campaign
iOg carried out without
it"e'seS The Turks claim
a a., Tho Bulgarians in a
|ki,' northwest of Adriauo-
sS,s .,'. ..seiycd skcpticaIIy like
IA, 'lns 10 victory. Ad.
Es 10 out but the important
NJ Ssrla ~ has in hand is
sr;.s .s Turk TO his capital,
Ah1''a rclcutlessly.
klar;,.p0 position appears hope
7,tb are reported to be
IA ~ .Yoih of Lake Derlsos,
q ,,rn. wing to the rear of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
.fa1rsR TO-DAY. ,.s,.
..'s.r sunday and Monday.

-,,ke Metal Prices;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

lcontinucd on Page Eight.l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03
LEACH CROSS STALLS
 IN BOUT WITH 0'BRIEN

Leach Cross let Shamus O'Brien. a Yonkers lightweight, stay the limit of ten rounds in their bout before the Yonkers Athletic Club, Yonkers, last night Shamus never met a man of Cross class before, and was a toy in the dentists hands when the east s1der was really in earnest. But most of the time he satisfied himself with the use of one hand, and for all tine good 1t did him the right hand, in might just as well have been tied around his back.
 He gave one of his favorite exhibi- 1ons of staIling in the second round. His arms fell to his side, his eyes took on a glassy stare, and he staggered across the ring. It had the desired effect. O'Brien, flushed with the pros- pecdVe victory, became wild, and if Cross wanted to he could easily have finished his man right then and there. But he did not.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03
SIXTEEN PENN MEN
 GET VAR -ITY LETTER

Philadelphia, Dec. 3-Only those members of the University of PennsyI- vania football squad who participa ted in the Michigan and Cornell games will receive the varsity ''P," according to the announcement made at the un- iversity yesterday.
 There were but five Substitutions in the Michigan game, and there were none in the Cornell game. which elim- mated all but five of the second string of men from getting the coveted ''P And only ''P'' men get into the official football picture and vote for next years captain.
 The following players got their let ter: Mercer, Minds, Marshall, Har- rington, Craig, Chandler, Heilman, Jourdet, Dillon, Greene, Simpson, Journeay, MacNaughton. Kelleher, Wilson and Young.
 Paris-A new type of automobile, proved highly successful on a 135 mile try-out acros the Algerion desert.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03
'<ILBANE ISN'T
 WORRIED BY SUIT
CHAMPION DENIES HE STAGED FAKE FIGHT WITH STARRING
 PARTNER.

Cleveland, O., Dec. 3.-Suit for fraud was begun in Johnstown, Pa, yesterday against Johnny Kilbane, hampton featherwefght, and his man ager, Jimmy Dunn, the result of the Tommy Dugan" fight staged by Kilbane and Tommy McGinty, the champions former sparring partner.
 The suit was filed before Alder man M. R. Brennan in Johnstown by five men in that city, who allege that they put up $7o0 for a fight between Kilbane and "Dugan." who was sup posed to be a Pacific coast fighter. They were represented by Attorney D. L. Parsons, who says that Gov. Tener of Pennsylvania will be asked for requisition papers so that Dunn, Kilbane and McGinty can be taken to Johnstown for trial.
 ''I am not worrying about the suit, said Kilbane last night; they haven't a thing on me. I went to Johnstown to box a man and fulfilled my con tract. I didn't know who I was to box until I got to Johnstown.''
 McGinty. who is a local man, went to Johnstown a week before the bout and posed as Tommy Dugan" from the coast. Kilbane on the day of the fight objected to appearing when he learned ''Dugan" was McGinty, but said that rather than disappofnt the fight fans he would go on. He knock ed out ''Dugan'' in the fourth round. Later fight fans suspected that Dug an'' was a sparring partner of the champion, and a Johnstown man came to Cleveland to investigate. He found McGinty and identified him as 'fDugan."
 The men who have sued Kilbane and Dunn claim that they were de- frauded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03
BRESNAHAN CASE
 COMES UP BEFORE LEAGUE MAGNATES

Whether Mrs Helen Brttton, owner of the St. Louis Cardinals, has the right to tie the can to her soie former the fact that Rogers contract had four years to run. will be the sub ject of debate at meeting or the League, to be held at the Waldorf, New York, next Monday.
 Thomas J. Lynch, president of the it's Board of Directors to convene on December g. which is the day be- fore the annual meeting The object status of Bresnahan. which is an other knotty problem the National League must get off it's hands before there will be peace in the family.
 Bresnahan, as is known, was un- conditionally released by Mrs. Brit ton about a month ago, after he had been in command of the Cardinals for three years. Roger had just fin year contract, which called for sal ary of S10,0O0 a year and 10 per cent. of the clubs profits.
 Bresnahan has two contracts. One is a ball players contract, and con- tains the regular ten days clause. which gives his club the right to re- lease him on short notice. The other IS a managers contract, and says that III case Bresnahan should be- come disabled a player, and pre- vent his pursuing his managerial
 
 There are other wrinkles in this second contract, which are not gen orally known, by which Bresnahans $ lawyers hope to make Mrs. Britton pay Roger or keep him in her eIn- ployment as manager. which now is out of the question.
 Bresnahan called on Lynch week before the Fogel trial, and asked Lynch how he (Bresnahan) stood in organized baseball. Lynch told Bresnahan that he beloned to one of the National League clubs which refused to waive on him. Bresnahan, however, said he would not deal with any club until he settled with Mrs. Britton.
 Bresnahan's lawyers then wrote to Lynch and asked that Bresnahan's s case be brought before the league at the time it met to try Horace Fogel. However, the league would not touch any business last week outside of the Fogel case, so Bresnahans lawyers were informed their plea would be heard at the annual meeting.
 If the directors do not decide in favor of Bresnahan, Roger probab bly, will appeal to the National Commis- sion. Should he also fail to get sat isfaction from the commission, ne will try to procure redress through the courts. He is prepared to fight for what he calls his rights, if the fight takes months.