davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
Pictures Roosevelt.

Theodore Roosevelt was pictured as
IA spectacular figure" "the headquarters
OF morality and a man who welcomed
the opportunity To .'attltudinlze as the
standard OF honor and rishteousness and
the acme OF civic virtue"
He could enjoy n luncheon with
Booker r. Washington at the White
house. but could not afford to dine In the
same room with Mr.. Lorimer, a member
OF the club OF which ho was guest, q"
said Senator Fletcher. who Is a southern
er and was referring TO the occasion
when Roosevelt refused 20 attend a ban
quet In Chicago because Lorimer was 70
be present.
Herman II. Kohlssat. editor of the
Chicago Record Herald. received the
brunt OF the denunclation directed at the
new witnesses produced AT the second In
vestlgation. Senator Fletcher spoke
feeingly OF Mr.. Kohsaat as IAN assassin
OF character" and as an .'obseaulous
regulator OF public affairs who struts
down the stage along with the fawnIne
sycophant In the presence OF dignltaries."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
Little Interest Taken.

Senator F1etcher's speech. II Il hae
been delivered n year ago. lust before
the first vote In the Lorimer case. would
have produced tremendous sensation
Then the senate chamber was daily
packed and people were standing ten
deep outside the doors, cranIns their
heads and stra!ning their necks 10 hear
the greatest delberative body In tho
world preparing to pass sentence on one
of its members.
Today all was different. The world
cares little for the fact that a sentence
OF political death Is to be carried out
on Lorimer this week
Tho few persons IN the galleries sat
alphabetically In their chairs stirring only
TO wave fans and straw hats In the vain
hope OF making the air move on. The
newspapcrmen IN the press gallery d.
yided their time between making notes
and writing down the names OF summer
resorts
Down on the floor the eighteen sena-
tors present made no effort at display
or Interest The only time one OF them
Injected himself into the proceedings was
when Senator Fletcher arose TO speak
and n friendly colleague made the point
Of no Quorum" Aroused by the in
sistent ringing OF the call bell. the alb
sent senators reluctantly left the lower
temperature OF their offices and ap-
peared In the senate chamber long
enough TO answer 10 their name
Except for the voice OF the speaker.
there was no sound In the senate but
the rustling OF fsnA From time TO time
The click Of heel sounded SHARPLY In
the corridor outside A negro porter in
the hall dropped the end OF broom and
the senate Jumped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
2hon Serious.

&tlon Serious.
z. Brown, Mormon agent in FL
declared tonight h considered
aIuation serious. telegraphing Sen
Smoot Of Utah and Fall of New
70 to obtain assurances of protee'
irom the United States govern
fghting strength Of the Mormon
PES In northern Mexico is estimat'
y their agents here at $50 armed
applied with ammunition.
ouble is expected as the rebels
onee before in tho present revolu-
attempted 10 tako possession Of
Flnss and ammunition held by the
non colonists.
licting Rumors.
AsHlNGTON. July s.-Reports OF
of General Orozco, the
an rebel field chief, continue to
Those received today at the
ana war departments respective
aee him at Juarez and SauZ. The
an governor at Vera Cruz is re-
70 hnve resigned.
s'al laborers are reported killed
ngnt in Orizaba. Vera Cruz, ac
70 advices from the United
y consul there.
Probably Today.
"a - PR4TA, Mex. July S.-A figh
ojar,ne ,eDsls and the Mormon colonlsti
-fivs" M3relos and Coionia Oaxaca
In miies southwest OF Douglas
pooubIc tomorrow Today tn
frenpied BaSigpe without resis
.orinn The federals, who have beel
s The town until n Few day
- eoels made n demand on th
"a n.~cnty miles away. for thre
- ths H.. ol corn. The American
~ ra e request. A notice was sen
.Ihshn," leader that he would sem
fb., receipt. The colopists re
ri,u .ney would fight before the
<bsr,tu up one pound OF corn.
Nc ,,h5 Tor defense have bee
fn snc coionists. Sentinels ar
<'hon, watch for tho rebels and tn
] snrsr neil pei viii be rung as a sigma
In ~ lhere are about 100 Ameri
: wy TWO colonies and all are we
h., half Of General Saujinc's com
<(hss ,sturned To Aqua Prieta an
dis,s euernl troops are only twcnt
fhs.a Federal commanders be
Pris.hn M attack will be made @
10 dss and every effort will
III ueiend the town.
Of ~ 2nsiI town about sixty mile
q apiaf,, place. was occupied toda
ma Nasqucz and forty rebel
CIV 9ro part OF the force frui
dos "uuee' Rebels are also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09

Continued on Page Two.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09

raI. Lake Metal Prices'
Evening journal., 1912-01-06
GET TROLLEY
COMPANY DATA
Mr.. Crosby Meets With UtlIi-
ties Commission and Gives
Information

The Board of Utility Utilities Com
missioners at meeting in the Mayors
office, City Hall, yesterday afternoon.
heard Oscar r. Crosby, president of
the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company, on matters pertain
ing to that company's operations.
The board is collecting data con-
corning the rates charged by public
service corporations in other cities,
also the schedules of railway COM
panies. Commissioner Vance called the
boards attention TO the new conditions
which prevail in Toledo. o. There, a
three-cent fare is In effect for two
hours in the morning, from $50 TO t.3O
o'clock, and for two hours In the
evening. from 43O to $50 o'clock
transfers all over the city and sis
tickets for twenty-five cents Iolod,
has just renewed the franchise o
the railway company. It was tern
franchise and recently expired. II wa'
remarked that in Wilmington, how
ever. the trolley companies have per-
petual concessions.
Mr Crosby's presence yesterday ar
ternoon, it was stated, had no special
significance, but that he appeared
simply to furnish the members will
information relatice TO street lighting
pfr
Evening journal., 1912-01-06
AFTERNnON MrSICAL.

Miss Lillian Jackson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood c. Jackson, Of
No. 1901 Franklin street, student at
Smith College, gave a musicale few
days ago for Miss Dorothy Hawkins
and her two friends, Miss Schlosser
and Miss Clapp, all Of whom are
undergraduates at Smith.
Charles r. Griffith. q student at
Dartmouth University, was one Of the
guests, and played several selections
on the violin Mr. Griffith. a soloist
In the Dartmouth Mandolin Club,
which has been making a tour, giving
entertainments, is prominently con-
nected with all the musical affairs of
the college. Miss Ethel Tallmen
gave several selections on the piano
ano Mrs Leonard i. Wales sang. Miss
Jackson. who is doing excellent musi-
cal work at Smith College, gave sew
eral of her own compositions. Miss
Jackson recently played the leading
role in college play, "The Progress
of Mrs. Alexander" She has been APP
pointed chairman of the junior frolic
for this year Miss Dorothy Hawkins
Is on the staff of the college journal
All Of the Smith girls returned to col
lege on Wednesday. but the VassaI
girls viii not return until next week
Evening journal., 1912-01-06
Y. M. c. A. BOYS
AT BASKETBALL

In the High School Boys Basket
ball League at the Y. NJ. C. A. today
the Cardinals defeated the Cubs in a
ciosoly-contested game by a score OF
13 to 6. The first half ended to 5
in the Cubs favor The Cardinals
came back strong in the second half
scoring four field goals and clinched
the game.
Field goals, Keesey. A; Harris, p;
Stewart, l. Foul goals, keesey, g.;
Harris. ,.
The second game was trifie rough
and both teams played hard to win,
but the Athletics trunced the White
Sox 9 to T.
Field goals, Hamilton. Grove and
Jack each. Foul goals, Hamilton,
3; Jack and Jester / each
The grammar school class Of the
Boys Department had two very close
games Of basketball. Cornell defeat
ed Harvard by the score to 10 to ?.
Field goals, Walker, ?; Chandler,
8 Foulk, l.
In the second game Yale defeated
Princeton by a score of to 2
Field goals. Lichenstein, l. Young,
1. Goals from fouls, Lichenstein, s.;
Marston. l.
Next Saturdays schedule is Prince
ton vs.. Cornell; Harvard VS. Yale.
Evening journal., 1912-01-06
SENTENCE
Is DEFERRED

In County Court yesterday after
noon jury convicted Curtis Glccs,
col0red, Of Middleiown, oil a charge
Of resisting an officer. Glees had
been indicted on three charges, resist
ing an officer, pointing a pistol at
another and assault with intent 20
commit murder. The last charge was
abandoned l.. Irving Handy, repre-
senting Glees, made a forcible argu-
ment that Glees acted in his right
when ne demanded the officers author
ity for his arrest. Sentence was de-
ferred.
John Anderson, colored, indicted on
a charge Of assault with intent to COM
nit murder, was paroled. Anderson
was represented by L. de II. Janvier
who showed that during a fight at a
party Anderson shot Emory Sewell.
Anderson was given a lecture as to
carry pistol and was then paroled
in care of his stepfather- Ander-
son is is years old.
Haywood Spiddell. colored for steal
ing clothing from the store of Solo
mon Rosenberg, Of Middletown. was
sentenced to two months and twenty
/ lashcs.
Evening journal., 1912-01-06
CANDY FOR
COURT WARDS
KiddieS on Parole are Re-
warded for Good Conduct
During Month
Mr.. WELLS ALSO
CONGRATULATES BOYS

This was reporting day in the
Juvenile Court when the boys who are
on parole appear in person TO report
their conduct There were about thirty
boys IN attendance II was cOnsttu-
tional gathering from the fact that
neither race. creed nor color lines
We're drawn. The boys reported as 10
their attendance at school and Sunday
school. Then Probation officer farra
reported to tho court tha during the
month he had visited the ONES of the
boys and in general founi their con-
duct TO be very good Mr. Farra said
a few Of the boys had reQu ired special
attention from their parents in COM
pelling them to come Oft the streets
before dark
]. Harry Gordon then addressed the
boys and dwclt on the necessity OF
living good lives as boys, saying that
the foundation OF a good citizens life
is laid in boyhood Being interested in
the work of the court in 8 wing boys
the chance to become gool citizens
and having noticed that the Doys were
appreciative. Mr.. Gordon remarked
that he wished to put a hrai on good
conduct by presenting to each boy
whose record was perfect. a box of
candy. The distribution was made, the
boys appreciating the gift greatly.
The Rev. Hubert Wells also con-
graduated the boys in general on their
desire TO reform. Several other boys
who are under parole were not In
court because of being at work
The girls who are under probation
reported during the week.
Evening journal., 1912-01-06
OPPOSES RECALL
OF The JUDICIARY
Mr.. Bush Believes Law Might
InflusnCe Some De-
ClSiOnS

Political Conditions IN Delaware"
an address by Judge j. Frank Ball,
will make an interesting meeting Of
the Westminster Club OF Hanover
Presbyterian Church next month.
Arguments against the recall oe
judges We're advanced last night by
Charles W. Bush in an address before
the club Mr. Bush stated that with
the recall a judge would bo apt 10
consider the effect of his decisions
upon the public mind and would not
act solely for the ends OF justice if
removal from office were hanging
over his head as a result Of such ac-
tion Mr. Bush also thought the po-
cition of judge was one of such dig
nifty that a member OF the judiciary
should not be forced TO fight a "re-
CALL The provisions of tho act as
given in the Arizona constitution
provide that when a petition is filed
by 20 per cent OF the voters of a
community. and tho Judge falls 10
resign within five days after the filing
of said petition. a new and special
election shall bo held I'm which the
names Of other candidates may be
placed on the ballot together with
that Of the incumbent. this election
TO be held not less than 20 nor more
than 30 days after the filing of the
petition The judge and his prose-
cutors shall each be allowed a 200
word statement Of their case. II
cannot seem 10 see judge with any
dignity and pride fighting the re-
call. said Mr.. Bush. concluding with
II respect and venerate our judges
IN the state of Delaware
Evening journal., 1912-01-06
MILLER WILL
DECISION SOON
Case Fixed for Trial in Su-
perlOr Court on January

Much interest centors in the forth
coming trial OF the Miller will case
in Superior Court The amount of
money involved is $4,000 and differ
ence as to it's distribution has taken
the case to court.
After George Miller died in the
summer of 1909 his will was found
in the Office of the Register of Wills.
John Miller and William Henry Mil
Ter, brothers, filed caveat against
its probate alleging that their broth
or George was a. unsound mind when
he executed the instrument. The for
mer law firm Of Salisbury. Ponder
and Morris represent the caveatore,
while BENJAMIN Nields appears for
the Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company, trustee for the principal
legatee under the viii. Mrs.
William Deery. a niece The case
was heard at length before Register
of Wills Walker and he upheld the
will, holding that George Miller was
capable of making the will. In the
will Miller bequeathed three-fourths
of his estate to his favorite niece,
who is a daughter Of w Henry Mil
ler
Following the decision Of the Reg
lister of Wills sustaining the viii
Salisbury. Ponder and Morris ap-
pealed the case TO the Superior Court
Chief Justice Pennewill and Judges
Boyce and Hastings we're on the
bench when the case was argued
Following the resignation of Judge
Hastings the case was again present
ed to the court with Judge Rice sit-
ting, instead of Judge Hastings This
was at the May term o, court and II
had been expected that the court
would give a decision but no decision
was handed down Now the court has
calendared the case TO come before
special jury. in the Superior Court
on Monday, January % and as nc
other case Is on the calendar fol
that week. the importance of the case
indicated.
George Miller formerly lived II
Christiana hundred and was employee
by the dupont Powder Company.
was admitted that for some time be
fore the will was made, Miller wa
somewhat eccentric, while on the othe
hand the caveators alleged he was O
unsound mind. Again it was claime
that few days. before the will wa
drawn Miller joined in a deed tina
transferred property in which III
caveators we're Interested Mrs. Deer,
who is the principal legatee, was al
ways considered Miller's favorit
niece. After leaving Kansas. Mile
went to California, where he lost hi
mind and was placed in the insan
asylum at Pasadena, where he died.
The estate consists of money. farr
I'm Kansas among other property.
Evening journal., 1912-01-06
IINESE
REBELS MOVE
ON CAPITOL
oTt Of Movement Of Troops
. hT0wS ManChu Court
Into Panic
sORT HANY DEAD
In HANKOW BATTLE
.YThe United PreEs.

BYThe United Press.
fFPEKIN, Jan. 6.-The Manchu court
was thrown into panic today by re-
port that the revolutionist army at
Pukow had begun march toward
Pekin. Yuan Shi Cal was summoned
by the members Of the Royal family
and questioned closely regarding the
Preparations that had been made to
stave off rebel assault
The Permier heartily reassured the
princes by pointing out that the inn
perisl forces in the vicinity Of Nan
kin were ready 10 make an assault
on the republican capitol and for that
reason he said the rebels would not
dare send = large expedition north
ward
No confirmation could be obtained
here OF report that seven hundred
imperial troops had been killed OF
wounded in battle near Hankow.
The loyslists according 10 the
rumor, were evacuating the city when
1000 soldiers. independent of their
commander, made an effort to return
10 Hankow. The reyolutionists arc
rumored 90 have fired upon the train
killing or wounding more thaA two
thirds Of the imperialists.
Yuan Shi Kai informed his com
manders q few days ago to renew the
struggle at s o'clock this morning un-
less they received a countermandine
order. II could not be ascertained
this morning whether Yuan hac
ordered another postponement He is
still reported TO be attempting nego.
tiations with DR.. WI Ting Fang by
telegram.
It. is generally believed here that
the republicans have given orders fol
their soldiers to mark time" until the
impcrialists take the first step toward
renewing the warfare.
Evening journal., 1912-01-06
GRACE AUXILIARY.

The first meeting of Grace AuAil-
iary of the Womens Foreign Mis-
sionary Society since New Years. was
held In the social hall yesterday af-
ternoon. Each of tks members
brought a New Years reeting, tho
first of which, given by the president
Mrs William NJ Field, was entitled
"A New Leaf
Mrs Melville Gamhrill took charge
OF tho devotional exercises Miss
Madeline Reed tho soloist for the day
sang. Come Unto Me- by Coencn
Miss Edna Carpenter accou panied OF
the piano.
Mrs. Field. said It is roposcd q
make the thank offering I Getting TO b.
held February ?. an &c cry mcmbe
present day" Since the mite bo,
opening comes In june. the time o
the thank offering meeting has beef
changed from May.
On February %. a Martha Washing
ton supper will be held In the church
The hostesses for the day were
Mrs. George w. Sparks. Mrs. II.
Goldey, Mrs J.. Allen Colby and Mr.,
Charles r. Doughtcn.
Evening journal., 1912-01-06
new VALUE ON
BRIDGE LAND.
Real Estate Men Say Ap-
breaches are Worth From
$4,000 to $25,OOO
PENNSY ASKS $4,000
FOR The PROPERTIES

The condemnation commission ap-
pointed to place a value on the ground
NEEDED for the approach TO the new
Third street bridge, held another meet
ing yesterday afternoon, at which
were present Levy Courtmen Perkins
and Dennison, the Wilmington mem
bers OF the Levy Court. with Philip l..
Garrett, attorney Of that body; County
Engineer Wilson. and A b. siayton,
Charles w. Gooding and Daniel j..
Cauffel, real estate men who placed a
value on the land.
Mr. Gooding based his estimate on
the value OF the ground in the event a
sale was necessary. Mr.. Gooding said
that in tract No. 1 there were 64,332
square feet, this including one Of the
angles that will be left to the company.
He held that Fourth street and Third
street were the only streets of the
block that could be used for building
purposes and therefor he placed his
estimate on these. He valued the land
on Fourth street at sac a foot and
that on Third street at SIS foot or a
total valuation OF $4,000 for Fourth
street, and S5.100 for Third street This
makes a total of S1S,7O0 fer the tract.
To be more liberal he submitted a
second estimate of $50 per building
foot for the tract This amounts to
S19,29O
Mr.. Cauffiel estimated the value OF
the land on Fourth street at $50 a
square foot and that on Third at SIS.
On an estimate Of $40 a square foot
for the plot the total value would be
$25,1 This was the largest estimate
made. In case this land is condemned
Bridge street will necessarily be
closed and viii revert to the railroad
Mr.. Cauffiel expressed the opinion that
a credit should he given for this land
remaining, but did not think as die
Engineer Wilson, that it should be
more than the price paid for the
property condemned.
Mr.. Stayton estimated the value ol
/ the tract at $50 foot, as ranging
from Third street back to Fourth. This
/ makes an aggregate total of $4,000.
Earlier in the week the condemna
/ tion commission gave q hearing 10 th'
/ Pennsylvania Railroad Company whicl
owns the land needed and the three
real estate men employed by that com
pany placed a valuation on the land o
S42,9S1, less $3.50 which they con
sidered the ground that would remain
to the railroad company was worth.
Evening journal., 1912-01-06
ITALIANS IN
NEW CLUB HOUSE

There was a large attendance last
night when the Fifth Ward Italian
Republican Club held a housowarm-
ing in it's new club house at No 1903
West Sixth street The club house
was tastefully decorated with flags
bunting, palms and flowers.
Congratulatory addresses 2. ere made
by Congressman William II Hcaid
Representative A. p. Moore. City
Councilman Smiley King. George H.
Mccall. Magistrate James B Robert
son, Levy Court Commissioner s.. A
Dennison and others. Joseph ID. Mice
presided at the meeting
Following the meeting a banquet
was served Leonard q. Wales was
t0astmaster
Evening journal., 1912-01-06

convicted felon should be able to ousi
the jury before whom he was tried
from further proceeding with the case
IL is abhorrent To ones sense Of
justice that julicial regulations should
be at the mercy of convicted criminals
whose false afhdavits the judges are
not permitted to refute. A judges rep
utation is his property Of which he
should not be deprived without due
process of law The afii-
davit in question is false. insulting
and malicious, and as It is unauthor-
lied by the law it has no proper place
among the files of this court.
Evening journal., 1912-01-06
ADAMS MISSING;
HAD MADE THREATS

The police today received a com
munication from Mrs. H. Buegue. Of
No IFS North Ninth stret, Philadel-
phia. asking for information concern
ing the whereabouts of a man named
Charles. NJ Adams. of well-to-do peo-
pie Of Cordova, Md, who disappeared
on December 20 last year.
Adams, the letter states. told Mr..
Buegue when he left the house on
December 20. that he was going 10
Wilmington by boat IF | don't beat
them for the ticket, will jump over
board and drown myself" were his
parting words.
Evening journal., 1912-01-06
BELIEVE MARASSO
GOT GIRLS HERE

Nichola Marasso. an alleged white
SLAYER. who was arrested in Philadel-
phia on Thursday night. by Frank l..
Garbarino. inspector in charge Of the
Philadelphia Office Of the Department
Of Justiie. is said to have obtained
here the girls he sold into slavery in
Philadelphia and Baltimore. Tho
government officers. H. is said. have
been searching for Marasso since last
July after they had been quietly
working on suspected cases in Will
mington.
Evening journal., 1912-01-06
FuREMEN MAkE BALL PLANS.

The committee appointed by The
Washington Fire Company to arrange
for the anniversary celebration Of
that company which will be held in
the German Hall, on Wednesday
evening, February 21 Will hold a
meeting tomorrow afternoon. The
committee is comprised of George n.
Johnson. chairman; James NJ Dickor-
son, secretary; Charles Schuster T..
r. Klund, A. s. Croes, James IT, Col
Inns. A c. Porter, H. NJ Turner and
James II Yates
Evening journal., 1912-01-06
League Standing.
Receiver for Biscuit Company.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. Elm the United
States District Court this afternoon
Judge Hough appointed c. w Wick
ersham receiver for the properties Of
Che Federal Biscuit Company with
plants in a number of eastern states
The company's liabilities and very
large while its assets may not ex-
ceed $250,00O.
Evening journal., 1912-01-06
CITY MOOSE AT
A KRAUT DINNER
Enjoy Themselves at Dinner
After Officers are In
stalled

Members of Wilmington Lodge, No.
1874. Loyal Order OF Moose. had a gala
time last evening The newly-elected
officers III the lodge we're installed
with appropriate exercises and fol-
lowing the meeting a sauer kraut
supper was served Harry Hartloye
and Fred Heiss. Jr, members OF the
order. were chefs. and other mem-
bers Of the committee who assisted
ina arranging for entertainment were
Joseph Michaelis, Samuel Sewer and
John G. Slyhoff.
Past Dictator Frank NJ. SEWER at
present deputy supreme dictator of
this district. was presented with a
past officers jewel in the shape OF
watch fob. suitably inscribed.
Evening journal., 1912-01-06
TO ATTEND AssEMRLY pANcE.

Among the out OF town guests az
the Philadelphia First Assembly. the
most arisiocratic and important Of
exclusive balls. which will be held
in the Belleuie-6tratford this even
ing. will be Mr.. and Mrs. Henry b..
Thompson. Miss Mary Burling
Thompson and Miss Katherine
Thompson OF Wilmington
Evening journal., 1912-01-06
M0RTUARY STATISTICS.

Secretary Malcom, Of the Board of
Health. today reported % deaths, 30
births and 102 marriages during the
week Just ended In the correspond
ing period of last year there were rs
deaths. % births and 65 marriages re-
corded