davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
BURGLARS AT GREENWICH
Thieves Get Jewelry at Summer
Home of R. A. G. Smith.

Greenwich, Conn, June S-Burglars have
selected Greenwich as a profitable field, but
recently they have been disappointed TO
certain extent. because wealthy New York.
ers who pass the summer here use only
plated ware on their tables. The thieves.
however. made good haul last night at
the home Of r. a. c. smith, the railroad
and steamship man, at Field Park, forcing
a buffers pantry window.
The tableware was left strewn on the
floor. and this morning the door and win
dow were found open. only few things
we're missing. During the day it was dis
covered that the bedroom OF Miss Mar
garet Smith. the daughter, who Is away on
a visit. had been ransacked, but Just what
icwelry she had with her and what was
in the safe deposit vault is not yet known.
II is impossible, however, Mr.. Smith says.
that 5000 worth of his daughters jewels
we're taken by the burglars, as was at asst
reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
NO TAKERS FOR BIG ORDERS
Canadian Pacific Wants TO Spend
S19,00O,000 for Cars.
[ IA TcIngraph ~ Tne TrLMune-

Ottawa, June l6.-General Manager Leon
ard Of the Canadian Pacific Railway stated
before the Railway Commission to-day
Tint the company found Itself I'm curious
position in that it could not find car manu-
facturers to taxi its money for cars re-
ouired for It's new equipment.
"AIl the car shops in the country are
bcbind i'm filing orders" he said, and
the present shortage OF rolling stock Is
largely due to inability OF makers to keep
a., with orders our directors recently au-
thorized an expenditure OF Sl90O0.0O0 for
cars. but We are unable to find any one to
take all that money.
The Canadian Pacific has been Obliged TO
- oTders for more than half OF the
"a no freight cars required with United
states manufacturers. The other big Can
adian roads reporting TO the commissioners
to-day made similar statements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
YOUNG TORTl CONVICTED
Faces Possible Sentence Of Ten
Years for Shooting Big Jack"

Charles Tort, said to be the marksman
Of the kid Twist gang, who was picked
ont to shoot big Jack" Zelig In front Of
the Criminal Courts Building little more
than two weeks ago, was convicted OF as
sault In the first degree last night in Judge
Malone's part OF General Sessions The
Jury was out more than five hours. He viii
he sentenced tomorrow. The court was
cleared when the verdict was announced.
The District Attorney believes that some
member of the gang persuaded the seven
teen-year-old Tort to ambush Ielig. A
sentence OF from five to ten years now con-
fronts Tort. Every effort will be made to
obtain from him a confession of just how
he came to shoot Zelig on the morning of
June 3. Zelg's trial for carrying concealed
weapons will begin to-day before Judge
Malone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
4. ]. DREXEL FOR TAFT
Philadelphia Banker Hopes to
See President Re- elected.
fBy cable 10 The Tribune. ]

London, June 1.-THE political situa-
tiou in America is causing Anthony j.
Drexcl to take more interest in Ameri-
can affairs than he has done for some
wears. Seen with t. r. Stotesbury yes
terday, he said he agreed with Mr..
Stotesbury that Wall Street was not be-
hind Colonel Roosevelt
II was a deplorable state or affairs. he
thought, 10 see the Republican party so
divided one OF the most unfortunate
things in the situation of the party
seemed TO him TO be that II was depend
ing on negroes to decide the nomination.
MIR. Drexel hoped To see President Taft
renominated and reelected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
ToNGS TO REWARD GUN NAN
Should Feudist Go to Chair His Family
Will Reap Benefits.

Ching Bng. the cook who shot and killed
Yee Toy. the Hip Sing Ratchet man. Mon
dav night is to be literally rewarded by
the on I.eong Tong, so the story runs.
II Ching be sent to the electric chair his
family will reap the benefits CT his deed
II appears that zee Toy had a price Of
$4,000 on his head whereas the reward for
killing an ordinary Hip Sing is only $500
The excess Is explained by the fact that
wee had n reputation of being the most
deadly gun in the United States. 1t being
said that he had killed at least one man
in every city in the United States where
Chinese have s'ttlcd.
Ching expresses confidence that the ON
cong Tongs will eventually free him. He
was arraigned yesterday and remandcd
without bail TO the Tombs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
HUGHES POSITIVELY OUT
Would Not Run if Nominated,
Justice Announces.
TELEGRAPHS HIS FRIENDS
Cannot Permit Supreme Court
To Be Dragged Into
Politics, He Says.

Lake Placid. Y Y. June ls--That his de-
clslon not TO permit the use OF his name
before the Republican National ConVen-
ton al Chicago Is final was made plain to-
day by Justice Charles Evans Hughes. OF
the United States Supreme Court. who Is
spending the summer az this Adirondack
resort.
When seen at camp Abcnakie, Justice
Hughes confirmed a report from New YORK
that he had to-day tclephoned friends in
New York and telegraphed others at Chi
cago that ne would not. under any cir
cumstances. permit his name TO be used
and had asked that all mention Of him be
stopped
Justice Hughes said that this decision IL
final All use Of his name IS absolutely
without authority, and he has positively
forbidden H. lie will not permit the SUI
prene Court Of the United States 10 be
brought into politics. he says, and he says
he will not accept the nomination n II Is
offered him.
Justice Hughes tnlcphoned 10 friends in
New York city yesterday asking them 10
use their influence 10 check any efforts by
delegates. other friends or publicity, TO
nav" MS Ndll' L' ''l'I' 'Il' '.'''"N' VII
IGNITION.
He wanted il made plain that any such
efforts were being made without his sane
ton and against his wishcs. II was said
that the Justice had gone 10 the extent or
t,i,graphing 20 his friends in Chicago. ask
ms them 90 stop working in his behalf
coming so soon after his recent state
, mcut made On his way through New York
when going up 10 hts summer home. tn"
message from Tho justice yesterday force
his friends. however reluctantly to the be-
LIEF that he was set against mixing I'm the
political turmoil, but there was evidence
also that nc had not even yet put himself
In an absolutely irrcvocahlc position.
Men who were close 90 Justice Hughes
when he WAS Governor and who have been
in more or less regular correspondence with
him since then said that il had been his
policy simIly 10 ignore anything they might
tell him 10y letter concerning politics. To
all other advances he WAS alfablc and an
sworcd their letters with promptness, bur
when a word on politics was introduced by
them they would receive no answer to that
particular letter and the correspondents"
would show gap until they wrote hin.
again.
There are four delegates now in Chicago
who have asserted that they intend to vote
| FOR Justice Hughes. regardless Of the Taft.
/ Roosevelt battle. They are Frank NJ. Hugo.
OF WATERFOWL: Frederick G. Stevens Of At
( tea; william II. Daniels q Buffalo, and
Frank .. Anderson, Of jamestown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
WOMAN CALLS CONVENTION DULL
Margaret Waits de Peyster Tells Of Feminine
Part Of Coliseum Audience

women urcscu, were Mrs George Eusus.
" Washington. in black; Mrs. Fred Aig T
and Mrs Pike, daughter Of Senator Ager.
Mrs Belmont Tiffany, I'm smart foulard;
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt. In champagne
color Saline. Mrs Sidney Clonan. In white
serge. with purple hat. Mrs J. Hays Ham
mond. in black silk.
In Fred ". Uphams box We're Mayor
ana Mrs Carter II. Harrison. J. sloat
Tassett. Governor and Mrs. W. r. Durbin,
Mrs William Hayward. wife Of the secre-
tarv OF the national committee; Mr. and
Mrs Samuel insult. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. III.
Rcvcll. Mr. and Mrs. Charles q. Dawes.
M-. and Mrs. julius Roscnwald, Mr.. and
Mrs Edward +. Garry, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
i. Chalmers Mr. and Mrs. u. Miller, Sec
rotary and Mrs Charles Nagel. Mr.
Charles 5. Dcneen. Mrs. Chauncey Dewey
Mrs Frank .. lOWden Mr.. and Mrs. J.
ogden Armour Alr. and Mrs Is. /. Win
chcH. Secretary +. II. Hitchcock. Sccr'-
tary and Mrs Charles Il. iilles and Mr.
and Mrs J Hays Hammond.
Iu the great section back Of the speaker
were Mrs Charles =. Taft. I'm white
serge tailored suit. with American Beauty
roses. and her daughter. Louise. In dark
blue serge Mrs Louise Anderson. wife 81
the Minister 20 Belgium. wearing striped
tailored suit. with a brown hat. was with
her sister. Mrs. Philip McMillen.
In another party were Mrs. II. e. Cole
man. of Washington. dressed IN black. and
h,r niece. Miss laura Miriam. daughter ~
ih,. former Governor 81 Minnesota, .n a
black md white check gown
IN str another party were Miss Jose
phlnc Paiten. u Washington. in tan sat
ire. with old rose trimmings. Miss Mar
rarc' Cameron. Now YORK. IN dark hu"
silk and Mrs II. g. Corbln. sister OF Miss
Tattcu I'm plain rolored silk
There were Just a Few Of M" noted wom-
en- who watched while as one OF the
sneakers put 10. history was being made"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
HER ASHES CAST INTO SEA
Unusual Burial for Pioneer So
cialist Off Long Island.

Dark red rose leaves mingled with pearl
colored ashes covered a tiny stretch or the
Atlantic off Point Lookout, Long Island,
for n moment yesterday An incoming
breaker. crested with froth white as driven
snow swcpt the parti-Colore1 mass inshore,
and with a rush and swish. such as only
strong sea can give when Il breaks on the
beach. carried the little patch out forever.
such was the burial service for Mrs
Marin OLIVIA Storm, socialist and free
thinker widely known 10 the earlier eX-
Moments Of advanced ideas in this country.
Attending the service were her three
daughters and grandson and one or two
old friends. Bor1 In 1851 In Den
mark. Mrs. Storm came 10 this country
almost a generation ago. She knew John
Most Emma Goldman and others or the
more active socialists when they were so
cIalists and before they had taken up an
orchIsm When they made the change, she.
less radical, dropped from their ranks and
to-day is almost forgotten.
Her early teachings have borne fruit with
her daughters, however. for all three are
ardent suffragists. one Mrs. Jeanne *.
Marion. is confidential secretary to Mayor
Gaynor and a lawyer; another. Miss Alice
storm. IS an attache of the United states
Attorneys office I'm this city, and the third,
Mrs Augusta Storm. is prominent In civic
,airs I'm Norristown ~ j. The grandson
is q Cornell student and Is as advanced In
b,s ideas as was his mother and as are his
aunts.
Mrs Storm died I'm the Post Graduate
Hospital in this city on June last and her
hody was moderated at Union Hill, \. j.
in accordance with her wishes. Mrs, Mar
toms summer home, Valhalla, at Point
Lockout, long was her favorite residence.
and she expressed the hope that her ashes
might be scattered on the Atlantic at that
mace. Hence the simple and unusual burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
STOP KISSING; IT'S INDECENT!
Milwaukee Physicians Suggest Rubbing
Noses or Foreheads Instead.

Milwaukee. June lS.-The Milwaukee
Physicians Association will prepare a bill
for the next Legislature intended TO stop
the practice Of kissing. and stamping the
habit a. q blot OH civilization and a men
acc "a health and decency.
The action was decided N az a meeting
last nlght \ substitute for the practice
offered was that OF rubbing noses or OF
forehesds. this being held more decent by
the physicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
NAME BURLEIGH FOR SENATE
Maine Republicans Choose Him
as Their Candidate.

Portland. Nc. June T-Ex-Pepresenta-
tive Edwin G. Burleigh, OF Augusta, will
70 before the Legislature next fall seeking
election as United States Senator from
Maine Republicans who voted in the first
state primary yesterday. hardly more than
half the number who participated In tho
last state election, expressed their prefer
3ence for Mr. Burlegh by margin Of more
than Ave thousand votes over Herbert N.
Heath Of Augusta. and Frederick Powers,
of HoUlton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
NEW COMMITTEEMAN NAMED

Chicago, June R-The following state
delegations elected their national commit
tecmen to-day
Arkansas Powell Clayton; Kansas, VIII
ionI Alien While Fhodo lslard William
u sheffield: Porto Rico, s Behn: Ken
tuclly. W .. Bradley, and Philippines, =.
-. McCoS.
Louisiana Massachusetts, South Caro-
lima. Tennessee and the District OF Co
lumbia have net vet selected their repre-
seniatives on the national committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
HAMMOND HEADS LEAGUE
Republican Clubs Elect Him President
Hedges a Vice President.

Chicago, June lS.-Onicers were elected
to-day 10y the National League of Repuh-
hcan Clubs, az follows:
President. John Hays Hammo"e New
Tork
Nice-uresidents. Job r. Hedges Sc
1erk. john G.. Yeoscr Nebraska: Henri
= Davis Ohio. and Henry 5. Jackson
Georgia
Secretary treasurer -. y. Atherton'
Pennsylvania.
General counsellor. John G. Capers
South Carolina.
. sergeeut-at-arms James J. Davis, Penn
tsylvanla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
PROBE ARCHIBALD AT HOME
Charged with Issuing Irregular Ccrtif.
Gates of Naturalization.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Scranton, Penn, June ADMINISTRATION
of the official acts OF Commerce Court
Judge r. ". Archibald, by the Department
OF Justice took new turn to-day wnen
A. b. Dunsmorc, United States District At
torney. filed n petition in the Middle Dis
trlct United States Court here for the can
collation. of the certificate of naturalization
of Jacob 10 odncr. Of this city.
IL is stated Ia the petition that the GER
tificate was issued irreguarly on February
q. 1910. by Judge Archibald; that two of the
witnesses for Kolodner were not present
AT the hearing on his application, but that
Judge Archibald accepted their dispositions.
taken i'm Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
HOUSE FOR COFFEE SEIZURE
Would Amend Sherman Law to
Permit Taking 100000 Bags.

Washington, June lS.-The House TO-
day passed n bill by Representative Nor
ris to amend the Sherman antitrust law
so as TO enable the government 10 seize
100000 bags Of Brazilian coffee held in
New York under the valorzation
scheme.
A decision was recently handed down In
New York that the government had no
right to seize coffee held under the val
oriZatiOn plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
FRENCH sEAMEN VOTE STRIKE

Marseillcs. June lS.-Thc seamen at dis
mort have voted a general strike. This Is
I'm flldlmcnt of their threat to cease work
II ,hs government carried cut its intention
of manning Tie French Liner Ia Provence
with hluejackets for the voyag" to New
York which began from liavre on Satur-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
zicH Mr.. RICH SUED FOR DIVORCE

s,a,rds for Ms financial status rs I 81 <
,,iod for divorce by his wiz, Mrs DAISY
g. Rich. whom he married in 1910. Rich 8
inthcr left him large estate, ana u H
Ia Inc has been free spender. Mrs.
rici, mentions In her suit one Louise Mar
shall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
TOLLS FOR PANAMA CANAL
British Watch Progress of Adam
son Bill Through Congress.

London. June 1s.-Sir Edward Grey. Sec
rotary OF State for Foreign Affairs, stated
in the House Of Commons this afternoon
that he was watching the progress OF Rep
rcscntativc Adamson's bill, which passed
the House OF Representatives. in Washing
ton, on Nay %, but that he was unable TO
estimate 10 what extent British interests
and treaty rights were affected by II until
the bill had passed the Senate and assumed
It's final form. Until then he considered
that there was no ground for making rep
RESERVATIONS on the subject to the United
states government
Sir Edward Grey added that he was un-
aware OF any precedent for such legiss-
ton in respect 20 other International
waterways.
Representative Adamsons bill. which
passed the House OK Representatives en-
May &c. provides that no tolls shall hs
charged on American vessels engaged In
coastwise trade on their passage thrors 1
the Panama Canal and impose t,Es on
the registered tonnage of o.eiyn vessels
using the canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
ARRESTED FOR BOND THEFT
Chester Yates Held in Frisco for
Robbing Aaron Bancroft.

San Francisco, June lS-Chester Yates
was arrested here to-day on Information
from the New York police in which he is
charged with having robbed an aged broker
Of $4,000 worth Of bonds I'm that city
wear ago The clew came from San Diego,
where he is wanted for a series OF hotel
burglaries.
chester Yates, alias George Wright, alias
"Sy" Yates, was one OF the three men in
dIcted as concerned In the theft OF $500
In securities from Aaron Bancroft OF the
firm of George Bancroft & Co The rob-
berry occurred on March ., 1911. Yates was
parolcd from Sing Sing In August. 1910,
having been sent To prison three years be
fore for stealing S. 100 i'm jewclry from Mrs
c. c. Campbell. of st. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19

kahEd du ncrsg
70 - @
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
AMERICAN FORK.

Preston ard Miss Fern Mccullough,
both Of this "ity. wcr" married Inv the
salt Lake temple Wcduesday. Thcy viii
make their home In this city
Mrs. Laura Fraucom or Sal; Lake city
Was h"re for q short visit TltG relatives
! the drSt Of Ia" week.
Nsthau Clars"u and vIfc. who were
among th" refugee from old MeNico q e
here for short visit with T.. i. C'al son.
Mrs. W l.. Edmonds and daughter
Florence returned home Monday from q
week visit with Bert stout ut Nj
Pleasant,
John Green OF Salt Lake CITY spent
Sunday here With lbs mother.
stephen Woods WAS "isiting Il salt
Lake City ono day this week.
Leonard licuroid spent The early part
OF ;he week at licOer with friends and
relatives
Myron Chipmau came down FROM salt
Lake tlty and spent part OF The week
with his parcnta here.
Alrs. ~. l.. Harrow of Salt Lake city
Nas the guest of her parents here part
Of the week.
l.eonora King OF Salt Lake City visited
With relatives here part of the week.
Mrs. VI. .. Randolph and children %
Salt Lake city were the guests Of Mr.,
and Mis-. J. ". Pulley part Of the week.
Henry kobb Of Salt Lake CITY was an
American Fork visitor FRIDAY.
Mrs. Bcrnicc Lloyd OF Salt Lake city
spent several days here MS the guest OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. y j.. Chip
man.
NIrs. r. J.. BsSsett s visiting her sister
IN Oregon for a month
Mrs. Sadie Henry Of Eureka returned
home the first OF inc week. after short
visit here with her parents.
Mra, T. \. Lee spent the week at
Bingham the guest OF her daughter
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Slack OF Salt Lake
City were tho guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Slack the ftrSt of the week
Miss Annie Reblcr OF Salt lake City
was visiting, friends here thlg week.
r. l.. King, Jr.. Of Emery county yis-
Tied here the past week with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward King,
Miss Fac Lambert and Miss Gwen Sii-
YcrS OF salt Lake CITY were the guests
OF Miss Ora Chpman here part or the
week.
Eda and Mary Croopor OF ITinckley,
Utah. were tho guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Ashby part OF the week.
The basketball game and dance given
by the high school Friday night was
big social affair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
SPANISH FORK.

SPANISH FORK, Dec. Miss Larene
Hicks and her sister, Marglc. Of Clin-
ton were visitors Thursday and Friday
Mrs. Arthur Snow, who spent Thanks
giving In Salt Lake City, has returned.
Aiss Bir Angus and Miss Blanche
Rockhill, who are attending the Univer-
slty OF Utah snd who spent THANKSGIVING
week at Spanish Fork, have returned to
school.
Ernest wildwood, who has spent two
years in the mission field In the eastern
states. came home lask week.
j. 3. RarnBon has returned 70 Logan
after spending week hero visiting rela-
tlves and friends,
William Grotegut has been appointed
bishop OF tho Fourth ward. to All the
vacancy caused by the removal of Bishop
a. j. Hansen TO Blackfoot. Ida
James Jensen Of this city, who has
been teaching school at Lake View hos
returned TO his school after spending
week here.
Mrs. VIII Lewis Of the Fourth ward
gave chicken dinner Sunday in honor
OF her husbands birthday.
Mrs. Daisy Fail OF Salt Lake City IS
visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Davis,
Mrs. Ellen Thomas has returned from
Eureka, where she went to spent Thankg-
giving week with her daughter, Mrs.
Mrs. George Jex was given a surprise
party on Wednesday evening by her feI-
low officers OF the religion class,
Mr., and Mrs. John II. Thomas enter
thlned In most charming manner on
"Wednesday evening in honor Of the birth
day OF their daughter, Bernice Supper
was served at o'clock. Covers were
laid for ten.
A lodge OF The Brotherhood Of the
American Ycomen" Is being organized in
this city.
Mrs. lIyrurn Siler OF Clinton has moved
TO Spanish Fork.
Mr and Mrs. Joshua RroclsbanlS who
spent few days at Meadow creek with
MT BTockoanS's sister, have returned,
One OF the pleasing events OF last yyee|;
was Thanksgiving party given by the
Sell culture club at the home OF M. and
Mrs. Hubbard Tuttle, The rooms were
decorated IN the club colors, pink and
white Geranlums and chrysanthemums
After delicious supper games were
played, the prizes being won by c. 10
Brockbauk, Ella Brcthwaite and Lyle
Greer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
BINGHAM.

BINGHAM. Dec. Mrs. IT. Kupiatt
or salt Lake visited Bingham Monday on
legal business.
Nir. aud Mrs. Zen Benson OF Carr Fork
very delightfully."- entertained at q
Tha anks giving dinner Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Caulflcld OF the Boston Consolidated.
Mrs. J. :. Hall. Mrs. Alma Spofford OF
SprinSyille. Mrs. Lester Hall OF Idaho.
Mesdames Fern, Everett and Fulmsr, $.
y. Wood, j.. .. Hail. Albert Thorpe OF
Bingham enjoyed sight-seInc trip
around the mines one day last week.
The r. and i. club will hold It's regu-
lar meeting Friday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Henry Sorenson, 10 Freeman
Gulch.
Chief Of Police J. w Grant returned
from trip TO the capital Friday morn
Ing.
The storll visited the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Teddy Burns and presented them
with fine thirteen pound boy.
Deputy Sheriff Otto Wittbecle II re-
covering fro man attack OF la grippe.
Mrs. Neva Ward and Charles j.. Abel
were quietly married Sunday at the
Episcopalan church In Salt Lake City.
much TO the surpriee OF their many
friends here.
Mrs. Livingstone went TO Salt Lake