davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03

Eva Raw Is making a strong impression
In her exhibition OF occult power at the
Empress this week. No woman who has
appeared on the Empress stage has
mvstifled her audience so deeply as does
this woman Of mystery. At each per-
formance she is asked questions OF
varied nature. and her answers are star
Ting in their revela tons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
Mrs. Ellen G. Price Dead.

Mrs Ellen C, Price. aged 60 years
! died at the homo Of her son Arthur
Price. 81 street, last night or heart
trouble. Mrs. Price was born In Eng
land and came 10 salt Lake six years
ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03

BETTER PRINTING
Than we do can't be done. Century
Printing Co., 55.57 Postofice place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03

The dramatic section OF the Ladies
Literary club is preparing to attend the
Ciarricl. in a body for next Thursday
afternoons matinee. This Is in compli-
ment to Mrs Martha Royle Palmer.
whose new playlet, THE Danger Signal"
will be given It's first production on any
stage at the Ciarricli next week. begin
ming Sunday night. With performances
tonight. tomorrow afternoon and even
inG. The Substitute will give way to
THE Marriage Of Kitty" and "The Dan
ger Signal"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
BUY 100000 POUNDS
OF IDAHO WOOL CLIP
st. Louis Company Gets Lot
at Prices of 18 and
10 Cents.

The largest sale Of wool reported from
the intermountain region thus far this
season took place Yesterday, when op-
proximately three quarters Of million
pounds OF wool were contracted In Idaho
by the B Harris Wool company of st
Louis. The price paid was from IS cents
to 10 cents a pound. the quality OF the
different lots OF the wool varying little,
and the entire purchase Will amount to
about $4,000. II includes practically all
OF the wool crop or Bingham county, Ida
The deal was handled in Idaho by Jo-
seph EmpeS who is now in Idaho Falls,
under the direction of Marcus Harris,
who Is in charge OF the company's office
In Salt Lake City The big transaction
was made possible through the Bingham
County WoolErowers association, which
handles practically all of the wool of
Bingham county,
''of course. we have only an estimate
OF the quantity Of the wool there" said
Mr., Harris. "Shearing hasn't started
yet, and II the cold weather hangs on il
will not start for a week or more. The
wool and sheep are in good condition,
though, and we are able 10 get pretty
close estimate OF the crop"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
ANNUAL MEETING .sa

ANNUAL MEEIIH I'M ,.,ti
The reGula! an.,S utsh
stockholders OF ihe o.yslo.sss
deiphla Mining & s,jl ~
I Et"R. on April J; ~, w
hour Of , o'clock p Tbls saj|
iiGtil june II. 1912: ,ncur.
Pesre9nSta PTspTeeeeSted PeatO al SAID Il. %'i1CI
bold hold q the ne 'asne sa1Id 1i'i tine % 2,
the election u ihe DDIi Iii oeea
The ensuing year v,nsss N
With such other ousi,d ols,d msstS,J
iarly come before sSSn,SDIf. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03

Dance Waodancrc. Fridav. Nav 3rd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03

For soreness of the muscles whether
induced by violent exercise or injury,
Chamberlains Liniment is excellent.
This linimeut is also highly esteemed
for the relief it affords in cases of
rheumatism. Sold by all dealers
Dance Wandamere, Friday. May 3rd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03

Maude Adams, In Rostand's "Chente-
cler," will terminate her local engage
ment at the Salt Lake theater with per-
formances this evening and tomorrow
afternoon and evening.
Mary Norman, headliner at the Orphe-
um this week, who terms herself a
Society caricaturist." not only contrives
TO furnish her auditors with an unusual
amount of real fun. but Is enacting
number Of eccentric characters. proving
herself to be an actress Of no little versa
tIlity. Her depletion Of a nervous wom
an in a speeding automobile never falls
TO bring her out for several recalls.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-30
STOLE HORSES AND WAGON
$1,000 TOBACCO LOAD
Detectives Capture Three Men Who
Had Taken Charge of
the Outfit.

When George Higgins, who drives a
truck for Charles Hess. an express
man at Twelfth and Greenwich streets,
finished his ham and" in a Roosevelt
street lunchroom to-day and strolled
out on the sidewalk his truck had van
ished with It's $1,000 load OF tobacco.
bound for the public stores.
Higgins sent In an alarm and detec-
tives traced the truck to Frankfort
street 1t was deserted, and they stood
guard over 1t for an hour. Then four
men climbed upon 1t and one took up
the reins and chirped Familiarity to the
horses. Detectives Gorevan and Rotch-
ford Of the Elizabeth street station.
two of the police, watchers, jumped on
the truck. Their attack was repealed
by two of the men. armed with cotton
hooks. The other two truckmen ran
around the corner. pursued by Detec-
tive Lochman, who captured them at
Frankfort and New Chambers street at
the muzzle OF his revolver.
Lochman's prisoner said he was Chris
Young OF No. $50 East Thirty-ffth
street BY the time this information
had been extracted. the other detectives
ha ddrawn their revolvers and fright
ened and beat their adversaries into
submission. This pair described them
selves as John Donovan Of III Cherry
street and Samuel Richardson OF No. u
Broadway, Brooklyn. Both have police
records
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-30
WARON RICE WILL
SUICIDAL SAYS
PATR|CK'S BACKER
"Stop Talking; Hide Your
SELF" Millionaire Mill
ken'S Message.
WILL DENY ANY AID.
Brother-in-Law Who Spent
$i,5OO,OOO to Free Lawyer
Sends Warning.
ts,-,iai to The Evening wor.d.)


u. LOUIS, Mo-. Nov. 30.--A mes
sage was sent by John r. Milliken OF
this city, the brother-in-law OF Albert
r. Patrick. who spent vast sums OF
money In aiding Patrick's defense and
the proceedings which brought about
the Communication o; his sentence ana
finally his pardon by Gov. Dix as the
murderer Of William Marsh Rice, dis
approves of Patrick's action In at
tempting to assert a right to . share
Of the Rice fortune. He has sent q
message to Patrick to this effect:
The newspapers here report that
you have retained w. N. X. olcott TO
start litigation against the trustees of
the Rice estate. Such action is suici-
dal. Isshaii not aid you in 1t or give
Il ountenance In any manner. ] ad-
wise you to stop talking to the news
papers. Go hide yourself"
Mr.. Milliken IN known TO believe tina
Patrick should have consulted as to
his conduct with those who have been
instrumental in securing his release
through twelve years OF legal and emo
tionai battling before committing him
self to q course OF action distasteful
to them. The swift announcement by
Patrick that a money making cam
pa,xn was 20 be the sequel OF the VIC
tory won by his relatives came as
shock 70 them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-30
NOTED YACHTSMAN,
DANIEL BACON, DIES
AFTER LONG FIGHT
Retired Broker Had Travelled
Far in Hope Of Regaining
Lost Health.

In the death OF Daniel Bacon. retired
stock broker and former President OF
the West India Steamship Company the
yachting world has lost one Of Its
stanohest patrons and man who knew
his wind TANNER from truck TO keeison.
The owner of the famous racing sloop
Avenger died last night at the home Of
East Eighty-sixth street, after an I'LL
ness Of more than a year. He was still
In the prime Of life-nfty-five years old.
He married Miss Charlotte Mary VAN
tine, daughter OF the late Ashley Van
tine and a descendant Of the founder
of the famous Oriental goods house.
Miss Amy vantire. a sister OF Mrs
Bacon, II the wife of Sir Gilbert Parker,
novelist and playwright.
Besides being one OF tho foremost
yachtsmen in this country Mr.. Bacon
was widely known In club circles In and
around New York. He was a member
of the Union League. Country. New
York Athletic, Ardsley. Larchmont
Yacht, Automobile OF America. Riding.
Knoliwood and Garden City Golf clubs
and the Sons of the Revolution.
Mr.. Bacon was a member OF the New
York Stock Exchange when he retired
from his multifarious business activities
and his last offices were at No. %
Broadway.
Until Awo weeks ago he had been liv-
Ing abroad for his health. Previous to
xoing abroad he lived at No. 1853 West
EYftv-seyenth street and had q country
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-30
PATRICK'S PARDON
BASED ON RECORD"
GOVERNOR DIX SAYS.

GOV. DIX talked briehy to-day to
reporter for The Evening World re-
rardine the criticism Of his action In
NARROWING Albert T. Patrick. The
Governor was hurryinE from his room
ct The waidorf-Astoria to catch q
train to 90 to the Army-Navy Football
eams 1t philadelphia. accompanied by
Nrs. Dlx and his military secretary
Eckford De Kay. He asserted that he
would make no statement regarding
~ Patrick pardon until his return to
Albany Dec. after tho conference OF
Governors At Richmond. Va.
"Wiil .thare be any explanation oil
the secrecy which preceded the par
Aonr" he was asked.
mo, because there was no secrecy
n any time. I was more than year
N sxamining the merits OF the case
spid you consult with anybody eh
csDt Patrick's brother-ih-law' Mr' NIL
liksnr' f -,
Certainly" said the Governor. \
talked with many persons. ] did mol
70 70 Sing Sing to talk with africa.
although Col. Scott. superintendent o.
Prtsons. wanted me to do DO. The
records we're In themselves suff'aicnt 10
dstsruans my mind. In this rsfer
espscialiy TO the records a. presented
IN the Court OF Appeals.
.Tf you care 70 know my reasons Tor
NV action ! suggest that you read the
dlsssnting opinion OF the Court OF Ap-
pea,s In the case. II was written BY
iuArs O'Brlen. now dead. The decision
~ very close and very nne points
we're involved. In tho end the court
stood four to three.
1T am asked to unseal the papers In
tia case. They are In Albany and the
incident % closed. am asked why
did not consult Justice Con and former
District.Attorney Jerome. Their full
opinions In the matter were on file
There was nothing more for them t
say. do not intend to be drawn into
any statement regarding my action. and
shall discuss the matter. II At all. d
Albany only
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-30
INSPECTOR HUGHES SAILS.

Inspector Edward Hughes OF the Six
teenth Inspection District in Queens.
whose former place at Headquarters was
filled by Inspector Faurot at the time OF
Hughes's severe illness in october. sailed
aboard the United Fruit Company's
steamship Turrialba to-day for round
trip cruise to the West Indies and PAPA
ma. He Is enjoying a twenty-days va
cation from his police duties and hopes
to recover his health. after a long Pc
riod Of trying convalescence.
Hughes was taken sick late In Sep
tember with malarial fever, threatening
typhoid-the result. he declared. Of his
search through the Catskills for "Gyp
the Blood" Whitley" Lewis and Lefty
Louie" Upon his resumption OF police
duties he was assigned to Queens,
Faurot having filled his place at Head
quarters.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-30
TRAIN HALTS FUGITIVE
IN FLIGHT FROM PRISON.
Prisoner Runs Ten Miles Then Has
Pistol Duel With Police Who
Pursue Him.
Especial to The Evening World. }

w1LKEs-BARRE. Pa. Nov. N.-By
splicing three planks and standing them
against the twenty-fve-foot walls OF the
Luzerne County prison John McAndrew,
trusty, serving nine months SEN
tence for larceny. climbed the incline Of
eighty degrees to freedom early to-day.
His escape was discovered by the time
he had reached the town of Avooa. ten
miles north. and hidden himself in the
home OF an uncle. Pursuers found his
trail and as they neared the house
McAndrew Ned out the back door and
headed for the mountains. Chief OF
Police Newcomb and other Officers
opened fire on the fleeing prisoner and
he answered them with an exchange OF
pistol shop:. Running backward, he
emptied his revolver three times with
out injuring any one. His pursueri
failed to bring him down with tn.
twenty-five shots they fred.
McAndrew reached the tracks OF tn,
Erie Railroad when his supply of am
munition was exhausted. An engine wa
steamed up and McAndrew was over
taken before he was able TO get into tn,
woods, Before he was subdued he pu
up q hard nst fight with his captors.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-30

papers the next day and read about
IT," said Mrs. Hawkins. I'm the
papers I saw nothing. Then he tod
me 1t didn't come of that night. but 70
watch the next night. I did, and about
midnight heard the explosion.
"Basey called me up on the telephone
and told me must keep my mouth
shut. He said II didn't ] would be
killed"
The witness said she was shot several
weeks ago while hunting.
On cross-examination Mrs. Hawkins
declared she shot herself in the legs
while shooting a, 4 target. IA tin can
on the fence. I dropped the gun and il
exploded" she stated. Roars of laughter
greeted this testimony.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-30
SCUTAR| SHELLED
BY M0NTENEGR|NS
IN A NEW ATTACK
King Nicholas Hastens to
Scene of War to Direct His
Besieging Army.

RIEKA. Montenegro Nov. 0.-rhc
bombardment Of the Turkish fortress
OF Scutari was resumed by the Mon
tenegrins to-day. Their artillery h%
been reinforced. King Nicholas with
his stan has left for Grusa. near Scu-
tart. to superintsnd the operations OF
the hesieglng army.
The Montenegrin Government has deS-
ignated three delegates to proceed to
Sofia to take part In the eventual peac
negotiations.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 30.-That
the terms Of temporary peace agree
ment have been decided on by the Tur-
klsh and Balkan allies representatives
was officially announced through the
Ottoman telegraph Agency to-day. II
was said the agreement will be formally
signed before night
LONDON, nov. 3o.-Nsws has been
received iz vienna that psaos bstwssu
Turkey and the Balkan allies VIII b
signsd on Monday BY the plsaipotsn-
tiaxtss 81 Daghtchs, according 70 Q
news agency despatch from that Aus
trtan capital.
diplomats feel that once hostilities
have been definitely adjourned and the
allied Balkan nations are In a position
to calculate their gains. there will he q
much better chance of bridging the gNi
a. present separating Austria Hungary
and Servia. 1t Ia thought generally
that Bulgaria would then be in . bct-
| ter situation to bring her Influence tc
bear In favor Of n compromise.
| The announcement that Montenegro
has appointed delegates to participate
In the eventual peace negotiations To b.
held at Sonia, the Bulgarian capital. l,
taken to indicate that the Balkan ailiei
| settlement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-30
CURIOSITY OF POLICEMAN
CAPTURES ALLEGED THIEF.
Officer Monigan Wanted to Know
What Harry Barker Had in Suit
cases and He Found Out, Too. I

Policeman Monigan of the West For
ty-seventh street station exercised y
worthy curiosity early to-day when he
stopped a young man loaded down with
two heavy suitcases just as he was com.
ing out Of the alley behind the Globe
Theatre at Broadway ana Forty-sixth
street. He would not accept the youu;
mans statement that he was an actor
and that he was simply moving his
costumes away from the theatres; In
stead he opened the suitcases with
ruthless hand.
One was filled with cigars and cigar
cites; the other was stuffed with silver.
plated water pitchers, knives and forks
So Monigan locked up Harry Barker OF
the New Mills Hotel. Thirty-sixth street
and Seventh avenue, who was the man
with the suitcases. Subsequent investi-
ration, II is alleged. showed he had
robbed the restaurant recently opened
at No. 22s West Forty-seventh street by
former Police Capt. Joseph oConnor
and known as the Frolic.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-30
BANK Statement SHOWS
DEFICIT IN CASH RESERVE;
FIRST TIME IN FOUR YEARS
Cut of S5,O57,o5O Caused by the
Heavy Demand for Money
for General Business.

The statement of the actual condi-
ton Of Clearing House banks and
trust companies for the week (fve
dsys) shows dehcit In actual cash
reserve for the first time since Jan. 4,
1908.
The amount Of the defcit is $5.o67.-
$50.
The cause of the dencit Is the
heavy demand foe money in the mar
ket for crop moving and general bust.
ness needs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-30
$4,000 DAMAGES TO WIDOW.
A~>ellate Division Amrms Judg-
meat Of . Jsry.

Arthur weisbecker. while driving his
automobile on upper broadway on the
morning Of July "a. 1911. falling to mo-
tice an opening In the street. ran into
one Of the lnterborough pillars on
broadway at Two Hundred and Thirty
eighth street. Walter A. DAILY. ma
chinist. who was riding with him. was
thrown out and Instantly killed.
The widow. Catherine DAILY, through
her attorneys. Alfred and Charles Steck-
Ter, brought an action against Weis-
becker TO recover damages for the death
OF her husband. The action was tried
before Justice Mccall and jury In the
Supreme Court last March and the Jury
rendered a verdict In favor OF the
plaintiff for $4,000. weisbecker APP
pesied 20 the Appellate Division. saying
there was no proof OF negligence. Mr.
steckier contended that the proof clear
~ established negligence and tAat the
Judgment should be affirmed. and the
Appellate Division to-day handed down
q decision affirming the judgment of The
jury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-30
B. R. T. ROADS RE0RGANIzE.
Sea Beach, Canarsie and Union "L''
Unite with New Title.

ALBANY. Nov. 3c.-Notice of consoli-
dalton Of the Brooklyn Union Elevated,
the Sea Beach and the Carnarsie Rail-
way companies. with sls.soO.Ooo capital.
was fled with the Secretary Of State
to-day The agreement was made last
month and approved by the Public Ser
vice Commission.
The title Is the New York COnsoii-
dated Railway Company. and the ON
GERS are: President, John H. Hallonk;
Vice-Presldent and Treasurer. Charles
d. Meneely; Secretary. John II. Ben
uington.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-30
Fail. Into Tank Of Boiling water

elias Comstock. thirty-two years old,
Of No. cit East One Hundred and Eigh-
teenth street, was standing on a plat
form at the Washburn Wire Works. One
Hundred and Eighteenth street and the
East River. early to-day. He lost his
balance and fell Into tank Of hot water
In which wire Ii washed before being
galvanized. Fellow workmen dragged
him out and he was sent to the Harlem
Hospital. suffering from severe scalds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-30
FRENCH AVIATOR KILLED.
Paul Arondel Makes sharp Turn
In Flight AID Falls.

PARIS, Nov. so.-Another French air
man, Paul Arondel. was killed to-day
at Juvisy-sur-Orge. about twenty-five
miles from Paris. He was flying around
the aerodrome In his monoplane when
hs took q turn too sharply and the
machine lost It's equilibrium, causing
him to fall distance Of $50 feet. He
received his pilots certificate as re-
Gently as April 8. this year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-30
: TOLD OF REvERSES IN
HIS FORTUNES.

IL never In this world could have
paid DR.. Flint his fee to come here"
he said. THAT shows how nearly broke
they've got me-"
DR.. Flint himself. under oath, admitted
that he was not being paid for atten-
dance upon court The entire cost OF the
Hyde defense. 1t Is said. has been borne
Jointly by Max d Steuer and John b.
Stanchneid. out Of personal regard for
Hyde. who was their friend. They are
said to have paid out OF their own
pockets the entire cost Of preparing the
costly case for trial.
District ttorney Whitman and ihis
aides to-day were In receipt OF number
less letters AMI telephone messages OF
congratulation as u result of their recent
work. In order. they have convicted
Becker, the four gunner and Hyde
three of the most important criminal
cases that have come up In New York
County for years.
Hyde's lawyers declare their con
hdence In securing a reversal Of the con
viction on the sensational papers filet
| by Mr.. stanohneld At the beginning O.
the trial when. instead of nling . de
murrer, he demanded that the indict
ment be set aside on the grounds OF In
sufYiciency of allegation IN that It di'
not show that Hyde had received an.
material benefit from the enforce
$50 900 loan. It 10 upon this ground
chiefly. It 10 said. that they hope for
new trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-30
Theodore w. Phinney DEAD.

. NEWPORT. r. l., Nov. 3o.-Theodore
william Phinney. a former Chicago real
estate dealer. died at his home here to-
day aged eighty-four years. He was
Ch,cASo In 1Sse. After his resiremsat.
several years ago. he came 70 NsWDo9e
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-30

" I1x4D ltkED IN u 10 ~ DAYq,
. ~ 1gtsGsi viii refund money n PAI0 ONT
s: z ss,i e, e s q I,ses sss "a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-30
BABY DIES OF BURNS

Matches, but Makes No Outcry..
0sorge Ferguson. three years old, who
lived with his parents at No, soi East
rerty-ninth street. died In Bellevue
Hospital early to-day from burns OF the
hands. face and body, The child sci
ire to his clothes while playing with
matches In the Kitchen OF his home yes
terday afternoon.
His mother found his body In flames
- Vas conscious. but made no cry.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-30
DIED..

REDMOND.-At New York City on Thur.
day. Nov, rs, 1912. in her 10Th ysar
of James Redmond.
Funeral services 7.3O p. NJ. satu,.
day. Nov. 80. 1919. at her daushtsr,.
rss,csnss; we uues av.. srookiyA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-30

Red Cross + Cough Drops.
Ever where -pothins better ssyvhsU. ss.-Ad't
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-30
HYDE, cRUSHEDBY
vERD|cT,REFUSES
TO SEE FRIENDS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

He has been OF incalculable service to
the District-Attorney In preparing the
cases against william J. Cummins and
Trust and against Hyde.
There 10 ground for the belief that
when Robin Is arraigned for sentence
he will be permitted to withdraw his
plea of guilty and substitute a plea Of
not guilty and stand trial. or that he
will receive a suspended sentence. In
an interview a few days ago Assistant
District-Attorney Frank Moss. who
with John kirkland Clarke conducted
the case against Hyde. declared his
own Investigations were influencing
him to the belief that Robin was ac-
tually innocent Of the charge to which
he pleaded guilty. II this Is the state
of mind In the District-Attorney's
ONCE II 10 not believed the $4,000, 900
Robin" as he was called by Max
Steuer, will go to prison.
1t was reported about the Supreme
Court to-day that on the frst ballot
II took last night the jury stood II for
conviction to 1 for acquittal. and that
after an argument which lasted one
hour the obdurate Juror came around
and the unanimous guilty verdict wal
found.
Hyde. 1t Is said. faces an appeal prac'
tically O bankrupt. His entire fortune
which once amounted to 100000. II
said to have been dissipated. During
the progress of the trial when DR.. Aus
tin Flint was testifying to his belief
that Robin was an incurable paranoiac
Hyde turned to an Evening World 70
porter who sat at the press table be
hind him.
HYDE TOLD OF REvERsEs u