davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
Financial Results.

The financial results Of the quarter s
operations are as follows;
Nu!lins profit for quarter S2,bS9 os5.e' !
Other Income. rents etc, IN
Nt1l s..s....-. 1'''NS'N'
Income from Nevada Consoll-
dated Copper Co dividends SIo.lsh5o
Total net profit for the
quarter ...-..,..-.-.-..-,. S-,5Sn. fns. =
Evening journal., 1912-07-23
HANFORD CASE ENDS
WITH RESIGNATION
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
SEATTLE. Wash. July %. TAX
ing with It a great volume Of testi-
mony the congressional sub-commit-
tee which investigated the judicial
cases Of Judge Cornelius Hanford Of
TO United States court with view
TO impeachment, left for Washington
today.
AS the result Of Hanford's action
in telegraphine his resignation to
President Taft n is expected that the
closing scenes In the now famous
case will be enacted soon in the lower
house OF congress when the investi-
cation will BE- formally discontinued.
10 was stated today by E c. Hughes
counsel for Judge Hanford that the
Judge desired 10 resign several weeks
ago He said Hanford felt that his
health would not stand the strain. but
that he could not relinQuish his dut-
les before any testimony had been
heard He said further that Judge
Hanford felt that he has been exon
Grated and was willing TO rest his
case on the testimony taken
In his public statement explaining
his resignation. Judge Hanford said
his health had been injured by bis
% years old service He intends "a
resume the practice OF law i'm Seattle
Evening journal., 1912-07-23
OF FUN
IN COP SPORTS

With everything IN readiness for
their annual field day sports and base
ball game, the local police depart
ment Is awaiting with interest the ar
rival of Thursday afternoon, when the
cops will be rooted on to victory at
the Front and Union street grounds
One feature Of the ball game viii be
the performance of Mike Barr, Of the
West Side team. which Captain Nc
Dannell has staken his all on to win
Barr while playing on the team last
year, closed his eyes and knocked a
three bagger that Won the game.
Captain Johnson, Of the East Side
team is equally as confident of his
find in Grussemeyer Joe has been
irving several baths to reduce his
weight. and Captain Johnson. with his
ever watchful eve. viii endeavor 10
urge Joe 70 run after he makes a
hit
The proceeds Of the afternoon q
sports will be devoted TO the police
pension fund and already the sale Of
tickets has eclipsed al previous rec
ords. The program Of the various
events. together with the lineup of the
ball teams, follow:
First event 100 yard dssh-En-
tries, Robinson. Green. Johnson. Brad
ford. Hahn. Elliott. Testa, Jordan. Me
Dannell. Warren. Gamble, Reese.
Second event. Obstacle Race-En-
tries. Sutton, Lewis zebley. Grusse-
meyer Gamble, Warren, Reese, Elliott
Third event Fat Mems Race. over
225 Entries. Dutton, Lewis,
Burchinal. McKeown, Devenish,
Tucker
Fourth event, Pie-Eating Contest
Grussemeyer, King, Wallace, Bull
lock. Devenish, Collins.
Fifth event. relay rsce--Entries,
Robinson. Green. Johnson, Bradford
Jordan. Elliott. Testa, Mcdaniel.
Sixth event. Potato Race ce-Entries,
Sutton. Green, zebley. Robinson,
Benson. Elliott Devenish, Gamble.
Seventh event. Sack Race-Entries
Lewis, Sutton. Grussemeyer. Zebley
Warren, Gamble, Reese. Elliott
Eighth event. wheelbarrow race
Entries. Bullock. zebley, Burchinal
Grussemeyer. McKeown, Devenish
King, Barr.
Oficials for the sports will be
John p. Whitehead, referee; Wilkiu
l.. Strahorn. J. K. Weaver, Judges
Evening journal., 1912-07-23
By The United Press

by Inc OulteQ tfesei
NEW YORK. July 2S-Distriot At
torney Whitman made It plain today
that he was not satisfied with the offer
of the police authorities 10 cooperate
with him in the Rosenthal case. In a
remarkable interview he said, Il will
protect as far as my power goes
every man in this case If I can get
the evidence I want against police
men. evidence know exists. will
let Shapiro, and Libby and Sam Paul
and Jack Rose himself turn state s
witnesses If I can get the police con-
spirators There are bigger men in
this case than Becker and | want
them.
What has the police department,
except Dougherty, done?
Nothing. they aren't doing any
thing now. Dougherty rs honest and
on the level, but can he swing this
thing alone
The murder smells Of police con-
nivance. For an hour before Rosen-
thai was shot preparations we're be-
ing made in Forty-third street for
the murder There we're fifteen or
sixteen men at least, In the crime.
The street was kept clear of taxi
cabs
"Rosenthal was watched The de-
tails were worked out in plain sight
But the police were blind. After
the killing theer was plenty Of time
TO get the murderers. II was a
leisurelY job but the police didn't
hurry any. What did they do about
Evening journal., 1912-07-23
WHITMAN WANTS POLICE
CONSPIRATORS IN MURDER

getting evidence? The only man they
held was young Gallagher. who gave
the correct automobile number after
half a dozen policemen had reported
incorrect numbers And they lock-
ed Gallagher up. In any other murder
they would have scurried around and
arrested everybody in sight
"Dougherty knows the police are
back Of II, and that it was to the ad-
vantage of certain policemen that Ro-
seuthal be murdered"
When Justice Seabury to-day took
up consideration Of the application for
writs Of habeas corpus, on behalf OF
Paul and Webber, it was found that
the minutes Of the hearing before Cor
oner Feinberg yesterday we're not
available. and the case was adjourned
until tomorrow.
After interrogating Harry Nallon.
who also is accused in the murder, for
three hours, Deputy Commissioner
Dougherty sent him to the coroner's
office to be arraigned on a formal
charge OF murder. He said that he had
satisfactory talk with tho prisoner,
but declined to say what he had
learned
Afterwsrd two women we're hustled
into the commissioner private office,
and after remaining there half an
hour. we're escorted from the building
hy detectives. who refused 20 permit
them 10 be interviewed Dougherty
refused to reveal the identidty OF his
visitors. but admitted they called In
connection with the Rosenthal case.
Evening journal., 1912-07-23
GEN. DUPONT
BACK; NO WORD
YET ABOUT ROAD

General T. Coleman DUPONT, who has
been away several days on business
trip. returned to his office At noon.
He Immediately went into a meeting Of
directors Of the powder company
When seen after the meeting early
this afternoon and asked bis plane re-
garding construction of the DUPONT
Boulevard. since the Supreme Court
has sustained the boulevard corpora
tions law. General DUPONT said he had
not had time to 60 over the decision
or to consult counsel Until he had
done 80. he said. he could make no
statement as TO bis future action re-
garding the boulevard
Evening journal., 1912-07-23
7. R. PARTY IN
SOUTH FOR WHITES

BY The United Press.
JACKSON, Miss. July 2S.-The
Bull Moose Of Mississippi is to be
strictly "lily white Announcement
WAS made today that Colonel Roose-
velt's new Progressive party here
Will be organized solely as a white
mans party and follows closely the
cancellation Of a call for q Progress
sive convention. which was signed
by both white and negro Republicans.
3. e. Ridge. of Ellisville. a life
long Democrat and father of Adiutant
General Arthur f. Ridge. has taken
the lead in the movement 10 form the
new lilly white party Ridge is un-
derstood 10 be acting under direc-
tions from Senator Dixon. Roosevelt's
campaign manager Today he issued
a call for a state convention on Au-
gust l.
Evening journal., 1912-07-23
DRAG RIVER
FOR ABSENT MEN

Nothing has been heard Of Andrew
Cotini. aged rs years, Of Twelfth and
Heald streets, and Frank Oncolino,
aged "A years. Of No 1902 Heald
street who disappeared from small
boat at the mouth Of the Christiana
river during the storm on Sunday.
That the two men were drowned is
now regarded as certain. but their
bodies have not yet been recovered.
The mems friends at first thought
they would have returned TO their
homes after their experience, but af-
ter waiting until this morning with
ont hearing from them. It was decid-
ed 10 drag for the bodies
Evening journal., 1912-07-23
PERsnNALS.

Mr and Mrs Howard s Pipin0
and Miss Harriet Pipino spent SUM
day with Baltimore friends.
Miss Helen Gamble. rs spending
week In New Yorl, city
Miss Edith sharpe. Of JohnstoVn,
Pa. ia visiting her aunt Mrs Ed
ward Woodward here.
Mr and Mrs John d stroud and
daughter Catherine. are spending a
week in Atlantic city They ars
guests al the Chelsea
Mira. Ernest Hoeue and daughter
Helen are visiting in Chesapeake
City. Nd
Miss Alice Mcsorley ic spending A
week in New York city
Miss Helen McElroy and Miss
Madaline Cox and Mrs Eugene Lusa.
Of Talleyville. will spend the week
end at Delawre Water Gap.
Evening journal., 1912-07-23
NEW JERSEY
PROGRESSIVE
COMPROMISE
BY The united Press

R1 ne lniltN iitHr
AsBURY PARK. ~ j.. July "a
As the result Of compromise reach
ed between the members Of the new
progressive committee here today the
question OF whether the candidates Of
the party in this state shall run in
dependently or make their heht al
the Republican primaries was put up
to the district and county orgsniza-
tions.
The committee recommended to
the convention. when It met this af-
ternon, that II decide for itself the
question Of what the Presidential
electors shall do. The recommenda-
tions was made however. that the
progresives run complete indepen-
dent Congressional and legislative
ticket. but that the candidates decide
after consulting with their local com
mitteos. whether thoy viii also fight
for the Republican nomination at the
primaries.
The committee also recommended
20 the convention that the candidates
adopt the party name to be decided
on by the Chicago convention next
month
Evening journal., 1912-07-23
MISS SNODGRASS
MISSING LIKE
DOROTHY ARNOLD
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, July 23-Convinoed
that they have case fully as battling
as that of the still missing Dorothy Ar
mold. the police today renewed ef-
forts to locate Miss Dorcas lyams
Snodgrass. prepossesing young wo-
man. who disappeared in daylight last
Wednesday She came here to shop
and from the time she left the train
no trace Of her has been found Her
sister, Mrs j. l., Crider, wife of the
chief construction engineer Of the
New York. Westchester & Boston rail-
way. declared TODAY that she had suf-
fered greatly from the heat and she
fears she is wandering about the city
stricken with asphasia. Her home
was i'm Mountainsburg. W. Va. but
she has lived with her sister in Mt
Vernon. n. Y. for the last two years,
and has been studying to become a
nurse. She was engaged to marry
an electrical contractor at Mt. YER
non.
Evening journal., 1912-07-23
CHILDREN
SHOT DOWN In
STREET DUEL
By The United Press.

BY The United Prese
NEW YORK. July pa dozen Of
the best detectives In the city were
sent out today with orders that no
excuses would be accepted for failure
70 capture gsngsters who shot and
mortally wounded two children during
a street duel with revolvers last
night The wounded. TesHie Bier
bauer, nine, and Vincent Mazzarello.
we're reported dying in Bellevue Hos
pital where they had been rushed af-
ter they we're shot Rival bands of
gangsters met on the street and be
gan shooting despite the fact that the
thoroughfare was jammed with
pedestrians, mostly children There
was q wild rush for safety, but the
Bierbouer girl and young Mazzarello
we're directly in the line OF FIRE and
both we're shot through the stomach.
The ganesters. after emptying their
pistols without iniuring each other
leisurely departed and we're out of
sight before the police arrived
Evening journal., 1912-07-23
PAY LAST
TRIBUTES TO
PROF.. . GOLDEY
DR.. Reed, DR.. Murray and the
Rev. J. C. johnson EuIOGize
Life Work Of Educator
CROWD HIS BIER
WITH FLORAL EMBLEMS

The auditorium Of Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church was crowded to
the doors at noon, when impressive
funeral services were held for Prof
Henry s. Goldey The chancel was
banked with masses Of flowers. tri-
butes presented by friends and by
Goldey College During the service,
anthems we're sung by Mrs. Stanley
Steele The scripture reading was
by Or. George Edward Reed, pastor
Of Grace Church, who was the pre-
siding clergyman Eulogies were
made by DR. Reed. the Rev DR. W.
L. S. Murray, of Pocomoke City. Md
and the Rev. j. c. Johnson The
pallbearers we're w. e. Douglas. vice
president and manager OF Goldey
College; j. E. Fuller. vice president
aud assistant manager of Goldey Col
lege; j f. Phillips, secretary and
treasurer. Of Goldey College; Cliff
ford b Iszard, II c. Downward, and
George NJ D. Cam.
Interment was made this afternoon
in Mt Moriah cemetery in Philsdel-
phia
Goldey College was largely repre-
sented in the audience by present
students and alumni
CITY educators and ministers Of
various denominations who have not
yet left the city upon their vacations
were among the friends in the gather
ing, and prominent men Of other pro
fessions and business men paid a last
tribute of esteem 10 the man who had
been actively connected with 50
may phases OF the city life. church
and educational as we'll as business
life
DR. Reed gave a splendid eulogl
Of Professor Coldey, speaking of his
influence for good among the hun
dreds of young people with whom h'
came in contact, and of his invaluable
services to Grace Church. where he
was a trustee and superintendent o.
the Sunday school He spoke Of hil
strong Christian character, and low
able personality
DR. ". L. S Murray, lecturer al
Goldey College since its foundation
and friend for many years Of Profes
sor Goldey. said that he could sal
with truth in regard TO Professor
Goldey. blessed are the departed
who die in the Lord, for they res
from their lsbors" He said Prof
| coldey had been a hardworking mar
and had we'll earned his rest HI
said his friend had we'll proved that {
man could be a successful business
man and Christian at the SAM
time Speaking of the brightnes o
I the dav Or Murray concluded b.
saying this typihed the brightness o
the eternal life into which Professo
| Coldey was entering
The Rev j. c Johnson who ha'
I known Professor Goldey many years
also spoke of his deep religion
faith. and recalled his days az New
ark. Del Mr Johnson said that NJ
speech Of his was necessary TO adj
to the esteem for Prof Goldey ex
pressed by The great gathering o
friends present.
Resolutions passed last night b,
the Board of Trustees of Grac
Church. upon the death Of Prot
Goldey. were then read by Franci
w Heisler. an intimate friend of th
! deceased.
The service closed with prayer b.
Dr. Reed
Evening journal., 1912-07-23
LUCKY FOR Ross
He WORE A SUIT

Bryon Ross. night clerk at Holts
Cafe had all his belongings. except
ing the clothing he wore, stolen from
his room al the hotel on Sunday morn
ing. Mr. Ross was approached late
Saturday night by two strangers at
tho hotel desk who asked for Room
No. s. This is the room occupied by
Mr.. Ross but he allows others TO use
IT. at times. Thinking tho men we're
frequenters Of the hotel Mr. Ross had
them register Later Mr. Ross learn
ed that all his clothes. shoes. stock
ines and a suit case were gone The
police were notified but nothing was
learned OF The men. Just when or
how they left the hotel is not known.
The thieves got two suits. two pair
of shoes. four shirts, two hats. a
raincoat several pairs OF stockings
and a suit case The men left an
old derby hat behind
Evening journal., 1912-07-23
MAKING READY
FOR THE 0. M. D. CAMP

Adlutant- General Wickershsm is
now arranging the schedule Of trans
portation for the Organized Militia TO
the camp grounds below New Castle.
The camp week. which begins Satur-
day next, promises 10 be the most in
structive and aggressive camp ever
held in the State. From the fact that
additional interest has been taken in
the rifle practice and that some teams
have become sharp shooters the men
are sure 10 make splendid show
ing A new style of target shooting
will be followed by the Militia this
year, points being scored according
to where the bullet strikes q target
representing the life-size figure Of
2 soldier.
Evening journal., 1912-07-23
CAMORRA TRIAL
SETS MAN CRAZY
BY The United Press.

By The United Press
RAJANO. italy July % After
shooting and killing his father,
brother, mother-in-law and gen-
darme. a crazed bank clerk named
Sabatlno was killed by another gem
darme here to-day He first attacked
his wife and three children and Il was
when his other relatives interferred
that he killed them Then he rushed
into the street and shot the gendarms
on being called 10 surrender. Il ie
supposed he was crszed by reading OF
tha Camorra
Evening journal., 1912-07-23
erARn PRoTEcTs ENILs.

BY The United FrcaH
LISBON. July %. Fearing a Row
alist attempt TO seize his grand
mothers jewels for e1-King Manuel.
the government put a strong guard
TODAY over the late Queen = Maria
pia'a S2T5000 worth Of gems 70 be
auctioned tomorrow Collectors and
dealers are gathered TO bid
Evening journal., 1912-07-23
sr. TH0MAs, RARBEcuE.

The Rev. John J. Connolly. pastor
of So. Thomas r. c. Church an
nounced this morning that the annual
barbecue by the members Of his con
eregation would be held on September
26 This years afiair Father Con
nelly predicts Will eclipse all prev.
ious ones The speakers for the oc-
casion have not yet been selected.
Evening journal., 1912-07-23
AMERICAN BALLOONS 10 RACE

BY The United Press
KANSAS CITY. NO July 2S--
Eleven balloons. the biggest field on
record in America. nave been entered
for the national elimination races to
start from Kansas City Saturday and
indications today we're that more
would he added 10 the list The
three balloons making the longest
flights will represent America In the
international races In Germany
Evening journal., 1912-07-23
rUlNGF or STREET NAMES.

Directors Of the street and Sewer
Department to-day make the an
nouncement August Ia the only month
In the year when the board has the
privilege Of changing names Of
streets. and citizens desiring 10 change
the names of any streets should make
application 10 the board promptly,
Evening journal., 1912-07-23
MFLrnME FOR LORnITR.
Y Tho unlted Presa.

By The InIfed Ffes0-
CHICAGO. July ga biz welcome
is planned for William Lorimer to-
night by his friends A demonstra-
iion will begin with an automobile
parade through the loon district 10
Orchestra Hall Lorimnr will be
the chief speaker There is q large
demand for tickets 10 the hall which
are being distributed free.
Evening journal., 1912-07-23

Arthur c. Davies. clerk of course,
William J McVey. scorer
The ball game lineup will be-.
East Side:-Johnson C.. and cap
tain; Robinson, Sb; Dutton, ID and
manager. Hahn, zb; Lewis. f;
Bradford. p, virden. 80; orusse-
meyer, rf, Sutton. CT Green and
Zebley, subs.
West Side:-Hawke. C, Barr, So,
and manager; Bowman, p; McDan-
nell, 1b and captain; Jordan. 2b;
Elliott, n; Payne. 3b; Reese, CT;
Warren RI; Gamble, sub
Umpires, John Mcmahon and David
ZearfOss.
Evening journal., 1912-07-23
SUSPEND WARFARE
AGAINST ALBANIANS

By The United Press.
CONsTANTfNOPLE. July 2S-War-
fare against the Albanian rebels was
suspended today The truce follows
the sending Of peace delegates 10 tho
rebels They warned the govern
ment that the revolt cannot be sup
pressed. Civil war threatens In
Turkey and the Albanian disorders
increased the danger.
Evening journal., 1912-07-23
no ATTFND UNION MEETING.

Joseph r. Andrews. business agent
Of the Carpenters Union, and organ
i7er for the A r. Of L. here. has
been appointed as delegate TO the BIZ
ennial convention Of the Carpen-
ter's International Union which con-
venes in Washington, d c.. on Set-
tember 18th
Evening journal., 1912-07-23
OBJECT TO CONSERVATIVES.

DUBLIN. July -Constsbulary r.
rested a large proportion of the viii
layers Of Lucan today, charged with
neiping 10 tear down nearby CON
sumption sanitorium because they OBJ
lected to the presence of consump-
tives
Evening journal., 1912-07-23
RErNJON OF VETERANS.

The First Delaware Battery Asso-
citation win have it's annual reunion
on September 10. but has nof select
ed a place as yet
Evening journal., 1912-07-23
YIsITORs LION n0NN sTATF.

Governor Simeon S. Pennewill and
Colonel W d. Denney Of Dover. we're
Wilmington visitors today William
Lofand Of Lewes and party came
TO Wilmington by auto today TO at
tend the trotting races.
Evening journal., 1912-07-23
Mil srRYIYE sHOT.

The condition of Ahsalon Redding.
colored, who was shot during a fight
al a camp meeting near Middletown
and who is AZ the Delaware Hospital
is much improved. The man will re-
cover
Evening journal., 1912-07-23
An ,oNnTFRcIlL

Reported Daily by F. y. Lackey a.
Co., brokers and bankers. members
Philadelphia stock Exchange. ,S42
Market Street.
Evening journal., 1912-07-23

Voiles and Foulards, great reduc-
ton selling AZ 19c per yard, az Gold
beres. 4i5 King ST.
Evening journal., 1912-07-23
MRS. MARY FENNEssY DEAD.

Mrs. Mary Fennessy. Of NO. 917
Market street, who kept a shoe store
there many years ago, died yester-
day.
Evening journal., 1912-07-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
DEATHS.
Mrs Msrv Fsnnesssg
Tohu ~ Mufher,u

FENNEssEY--In this citv on July p 1912.
Mary. widow Of the late William Fen.
nesgcf
Relatives and friends are invited n sttsra
The funeral from her late residence No a1T
Market street on Friday morning az o
o'clock Requiem mass 81 the Csthedrsi
fnterment Cathedral cemetery
MuLHERIN--In this city. on July o. 1912.
John II Mnlhern 81 his late resideuce
1704 West Thirteenth street
Due notice Of the funeral viii be given
Evening journal., 1912-07-23

E'OR SALE WILL SELL MY TIVE
II passenger automobile for $3.50 First.
class conditinn and ret oi good tires Ar
equipnenf included Address ss Evening
Journal once, jy25.8t
Evening journal., 1912-07-23

Iuly Sept July. Sept. July Sept
99k 947s 7oih 65% 4sk S3N
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-02-15
DEER PARK.

We are glad to see Frank Clarv
around again after a few days illness.
DR., E. E. Sollars spent Sunday at his
home near Oakland.
Miss Bertha Walter spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Ida Lohr near
here.
Mr.. Hardesty, of Loeb Lynn, spent
Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. AshfeI
King.
Miss Nora Specht left Thursday for
an extended visit to Uniontown, Pa.
Owing to the absence of Rev. Cup
petit, Rev. P Z. Musgrave preached
here Thursday evening.
Rev. Harris, of Swanton, returned
Tuesday after a brief illness to assist
Rev. Cuppett with his meetings here.
DR.. E. E. Sollars and Misses Myrtle
George and Maud Shaffer were Oak
land callers Tuesday morning.
Mrs. James Shaffer spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Ryan, near here.
Gay Wheeler is spending q few days
with relatives at Wheeling, W Va.
Hugh Campbell and Chester Bobbet
were Oakland callers Tuesday.
A crowd of young people from Arm
stead attended church here Sunday
evening.
W. W. Hennen spent a day last week
in Keyser with his mother
Louis Lohm, of Pittsburg, spent Sun
day with his parents in Deer Park.
Hugh Campbell, Miss Rose Browning
and Mrs. E. F. Ringer attended the
theatre at Oakland Saturday night
Mrs. John Speicher spent Saturday
and Sunday with her mother near Oak
land.
Miss Winona Jones is on the sick list.
Mr.. Henry Bobbett was IN Oakland
Saturday.
Mr.. James Amman spent Saturday at
Rowlesburg.
Mrs. E. F. Ringer, of Blaine, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Browning. Two SCHOOL GIRLS.