davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
WOULD TAKE A HAND
IN THE BRANDT CASE
Police Commissioner Prefers
Charges Against Officers
Who Faxed Record.
By International News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2d-Police Conmis-
sioner Waldo took d hand in the case.
Of Foulke r. Brandt. former valet OF
charges against Detective Lieutenant Jo-
seph u. WoolrIdee and John TAYLOR, who
brought forth the false criminal record
used TO send Brandt to prison for thirty
years. They will be aTaigned next
Thursday and Mortimer Schiff Will prob
ably appear as witness IN their be-
half.
With Brandt practically free man.
every person in any way connected With
the imposition OF his sentence OF thirty
years is now either facing punishment
provided by law or smartinS under cen
sure from hisn source. Mortimer l..
Schiff and his former attorney, Howard
S. Cans. Will be indicted, 1t is declared.
Dy the grand jury conducting an inyesti-
Gation to determine whether Brandt was
sentenced through a conspiracy: Judge
Rosalsky. who imposed the sentence. has
mody and officially blamed for the mis-
carriage OF Justice in allowing Brandt to
plead guilty to a charge which the evil
dence did not support; the police officers
record arc TO he tried and Governor Dix
himself has been openelv criticised by
the attorney general and humiIiatcd by
The supreme court.
The formal order sustaining Brandt's
writ OF habeas corpus viii he signed on
Monday. by Justice Gerard. who VIII then
dulHlL lpt pI4Hblltl W Ddli. nc dItlNl'N
OF those who have gained Brandts free
dom will not cease until the end.
This fight is TO uphold the law said
Mrabcau l.. Towns. Brandts attorney.
today. land II will not stop when II has
only been begun. Brandt has gained
his liberty, but Brandt In this fight is in
significant"
Pending the formal appeal from the
habeas corpus decision which District
Attorney Whitman and Attorney Cen
eral Carmody are to make. the efforts
of the legal authorities Will he turned to
the grand jury investigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
ATTEMPT TO STIR
UP MORE TROUBLE

Ell PAsO, Feb. 25-United States ana
Mexican secret service operatives and
Texas rangers late today seized a mani
festo issued by Gonzalo Enrlle. former
Mexican consul at Brussels. The mani
festo makes an attack on the president
OF the United States, accusing him OF
being responsible for the troubles of
Mexico and Latin America.
IL was designed for circulation tonight
In Juarez and northern Mexico.
Tonight officers are searching for Con
zalo Enrile,
The manifesto in part says;
There have been so many bad acts
In Mexico caused by your great ei-
forts al expansion and domination,
that 1t would be crime OF lesc patria
To suffer them in silence longer You
have created, fomented and consum
mated the revolution which placed in
power the traitor who is giving you
our country. Your troops have In
vaded our territory. In the name OF
the Monroe doctrine. YOU put at half
mast the flags OF your sister republic.
You appropriated Hawaii. YOU took
the Panama canal zone The Cubans
lid not blow up the Maine. Spain
did not. Wall street did with its
Imperialism. This crime was called
William Mckinley" and he paid the
penalty by a, bullet Of CzolgosZ
The document charges El Paso su'
over TO Madero accuses American sol
diers with crossing the Rio C;rande car
rying arms and ammunition TO Pasqua
Orozco and continues,
In El Paso and Douglas there were
Americans killed, but you made no
protest then or now, because they
were killed by reyolutivnsts who
came TO attack frontier towns
While you were writing TO the gov
crnment Of Mexico saying that the
United States had nothing but the
best feelings for Mexico. you were
sending TO the frontier 10000 armed
men and providing their officers with
mans OF Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
COLORADO COVEREE
WITH WHITE MAN

DENVER. Feb. "a Practically
tire state OF Colorado Is living u
deep blanket of snow tonight, ine
which began early Friday mol1lm
Ing continued without cessstm
that time. The United states y
bureau predicts continued snoWI1
night and tomorrow, with iall''
perature.
From $40 o'clock Friday moIn'l
I'll s o'clock tonight the suowlall 7
yer was nine inches. with frim
10 fifteen inches reported IRON p
districts.
The snowfall being unaccompsH
either hiGh winds or extreme 70.
delay has yet been caused on u
roads. Trains through me Iao1
are coming into Denver Wi'hln /"
of schedule time, :. -.
The heaviest snowfall ,h an
twenty-thrce Inches IN tw'p' "a
hours, is recorded at Corona, on "
tinental divide. The unusudnyu
storms this winter have depIsa
inches OF snow at Corona, VIZ,
usual average for the entire sih'
son Is 1856 inches. J.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
George Palen Snow, Reported
to Be Prospective Bride
groom, Accompanies.
BY International News Service.


NEW YORK, Feb 24.-The sailing to-
day for Panama Of Mrs. Theodore Roose-
welt, Miss Ethel Roosevelt and George
ulation. 1t is predicted that the an
nouncement of an engagement between
Miss Roosevelt and Mr., Snow will be
forthcoming when the party returns, just
as the engagement Of Miss Roosevelt S
sister Alice was announced after the
Philippine trip.
Mr. Snow Is about thirty years old. a
lawyer and Harvard man. He is the
son OF Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Snow OF
this city and has been very attentive TO
Miss Roosevelt.
When the proba bility OF the announce
ment OF an engagement was mentioned
TO Robert d. Wrenn. the former tennis
champion, who also sailed with his chum.
MIR, Snow, he said he knew nothing and
that Mr.. Snow was running the trip.
Mr.. Snow kept much TO his stateroom.
not appearing on the deck until the tour
asked about the rumored engagement.
Tho trip, It is said, is primarily because
Of Mrs. Roosevelt's health. While look
ing well Mrs. Roosevelt. TO those who
have known her for years, lid not ap-
pear in her usual good health.
In reply TO the question how long the
party would be gone she replied that the
length OF the stay,/ while limited had not
been determined. but that il would not
be more than eighteen days. Miss Ethel
looked very pretty In II steamer coat and
seemed more concerned about her mother
than anything else. Girl friends of Miss
Roosevelt are confidently looking forward
To an engagement announcement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
ROOSEVELT HA|LE||
BY BOSTON PE0l
Ex-PreSident Refuses 10
OF His Political Plans VI
the Reporters.

BOSTON. Feb. 2f.--Back Rsv
was packed with a jos,llnp an
crowd today when Theodore r.
stepped from the lvain from vsw
for his four DAYS stay in Bos,m
mel Roosevelt was taken by u,rn,
the sight OF ihc crowd. hu, don.
hat aud bowed as he worked bl,
through the lam TO the waiting aa
bile.
a hot,lla OF laXicabs. lliea IA
porters and camera men. ,ags4
speeding motor car through the IA,
section 70 the home Of Edward n.
degee IN Brooklinc. The colonel IA
the Brandoeec home before even m
members Of tho camera squad conI(
d snap shot. Tn response to all Ind
he sent word that he would moi lsIl
tics with anyone during his STAY
Brandegec home and would see b
except personal friends. u
On his trip from New YORK
Roosevelt was accompanied oy II,
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.. an
son-In-law, Congressman Nicholas
worth.
This is family party. you es'
the colonel. land that ought TO sho1
my visit TO Boston is not political
over. | suppose" he added. with q
that shall see some politicians
I leave Boston,
Colonel Rnosev7lt's conference N
held at the home OF Speaker q
Gushing OF the Massachusetts hou7|
colonel also will talk with represent
OF the militant Republican Lear
Massachusetts. that today spp0i1
committee TO meet him. Governpr
ert Bass Of New Hampshire also
come To Boston TO see the coloncl'
No intimation OF Colonel Roo
statement OF his position rcgar3l||
presidential nomination. which n
given out In New York during N
senCe. could he obtained.
Political writers from all part.
country have assembled in Boston
ticipation Of the colonels declaratin|
his close friends declare he VIII
statement tell it's own story aud ~
cline 10 add To il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

is good and stil improving l sec no
reason why any business man here
should be pcsslmistlc Politics isn't
going 10 affect the situation AT all
we've all got tired OF letting politics do
that- II is going TO be q good year
aru the situation al the end OF these
twelve months will vindicatc my predic-
ton.
:. A. MATTHEWS, musical instrument
MAKER and reparer-Well now, YOU
Hnow my business deals strictly with
Wnet is commonly looked upon as
InNury; but II Is good. understanding
the iact that some people seem TO find
some cause for complaint 7 am sure
that II there were hard times my bust
ness would feel their damaging effect
nIst-Dut it has done nothing OF the
KIND That ought 10 be enough 10 prove
Inat times are all right. II does TO me.
ANYWAY; and ! deal with Utah, and all
surrounding stntcs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
THREATENS To SEND
TROOPS OVER LIVE
Continued from Page One.)

attack San Pedro after losing ninety men
in defeat there last Sunday.
zapata has gathered his entire force OF
5000 mounted mon and they now surround
Cucrnavaca.
Three thousand rebels arc approaching
Torreon from the south, They are rnoN-
ing slowly. awaiting reinforccments from
Gomez Palacio. These bands announce
they arc awaiting the signal from Gomez
to make sn attack.
The downfall OF Madero Is not likely
soon. as he Will fight to the last ditch.
The camphros Of the rebels are visi-
BILE from this city. The great difficulty
Is that there are no troops here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

trust resolution on which the go called
Henry resolution WAS finally framed. de-
part of anyone to make an Investigation
that would disturb financial conditions
or bring discredit on any persons"
the great issue now before the country.
the Aldrich currency plan" declared Mr.
Lindbergh.
Representative Hefiin Of Alabama IN
an attack on Republican Investigations
OF corporation affairs declared Secretary
Cortelyou OF the department of commerce
and labor had gone TO the corporations
TO investigate them with a badge on mis-
coat marked Republican CAMPAIGN com
mIttee."
HE said. i came To investigate Won
and They said, How much do YOU
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Five Negative Votes.

This was the point Al which the Dem
ocraic split had been expected. Only
three Democrats. Diftenderfer of Penn
sylvanis, Gray OF Indiana and 'rhayer Of
Massachusetts opposed the resolution,
which had the affect OF shutting of all
amendments and stopping all debate All
OF the Republican insurgents fought for
an opportunity 10 amend the resolution
and broaden the scope OF the investga :
ton.
On final passage the eight votes cast
against the resolution We're those OF Rep
resentatiyes Austin OF Tennessee Cannon
Of Illinois. Dalzeil OF Pennsylvania. Gil
lette OF Massachusetts. Higgins, Tilson
end Henry oil Connec ticut. Thjstlewood OF
Illinois all Republicans.
This investigat tion wilt be complete,
fair and effectual' said Chairman Pulo
Of the banking and currency committee
in reply 10 charges Of the Republican In
eurgents that the resolution did not give
the committee sufficient power
n IL Is found that the committee has
not sufficient authority. we will come
back 10 the hoUse and ask for more.
This will not be an investiga tIon for the
yellow press. nor one in the interest Of
one class or financiers as AGAINST an
other"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Republican Opinion.

Representative Vreeiaud. Republican,
Now York. q member OF the national
monetary commission, favored the resolu-
ton for the proposed Investigation FOR
Us educational effect" He declared
wall streets monopoly was a natural
one. given by New Yorks superior popu-
lation and wealth.
Republican Leader Mann also favored
the resolution. but declared any assault
or the house on business or financial
disaster in the business world
Representative LindbcrRh. Republican.
Minnesota. author OF the original "mone-y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
BRITISH COAL MINE
STRIKE IS At HAND
Continued from Page One.)

lock up the British people; we can
not shoot the British people; We
cannot drive six or. sey. e millions OF
men To- work as white 'and bl,n
VIC do7 served
am speaking. ----- n.
but as an Enelish4 IRr.A -~fSNl,. IN
worst enemies Of she classes arc
those who are cgeing them on TO
stop By violence OF laws or arms the
Inevitable evolution OF democracy in
this nation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Radical Opinions.

ke!T Hardie. ". T.. and other leaders
are uiterins opinions equally radical and
violent. Ben Tillett. on behalf ur the
executive committee or the dock and
general workers union. has issued a man
ifesto wherein he says:
The transport workers have inter-
eets IN common with tho miners and
am trustful that Wc may ne
brought closer together, SO that the
transport and other trades most
concerned with manuia curors NAV
have power To strike blow for the
rights OF LABOR.
This Is a class war. tho wiclcdest
capitalists hav" as yet brought about.
but II should Dc - lesson TO the whole
OF the trade union world TO fight the
wolves, not with sheeplike Patience.
but with vital strategic Weapons az
potent as the combined forces OF the
capitalists may he able to bring
into the field
The transport workers are pledged tc
handle no foreign coal.
Trouble II brewing in the coal nelds
OF Germany, France and Belgium. The
year that has already seen China become
republic and seen Socialists obtain the
largest number Of seats of any party In
the German rcichstaE. may yet see ever
In this seat OF tho British empire events
no less stirring or significant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Grand Jury Ordered.

Judge John a. Marshall OF tho United
States district court yesterday ordered a
venlre for D United States grand jury
for the northern district OF Utah. IT
will convene In ogden. March IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
ITALIANS BOMBARD
BEIRUT, IN SYRIA
Sixty Inhabitants of the Turk
ish City Killed and Many
Others Wounded.
AMERICANS ARE SAFE
Attack Believed to Be the Be-
ginning of a New Cam
paign by Italy.

BEIRUT. Syria Feb. ga Aotilla
of Italian warships today bombardcd
this city. killed sixty inhabitants and
wounded many Others. They also sank
several small Turkish gunboats an.
chorcd in the port,
Appearing suddenly of the port the
commanders of the Italian gun nboat Vol
turuo and armored cruiser Giuseppe
Garibaldi sent to the authorities per
emptory demand for thu surrender OF
the Turkish gunboats,
Before the provincial governor could
deliver his reply or ask for time to
negotiate. the cruisers opened fire.
In short time the Turkish gunboats
were disabled and in a sinking condl-
tjon The custom house was greatly
damaged and other buildings also SUI
fered.
Many persons who came within the
zone of the FIRE were slaughtered.
Take Refuge in Hills.
A panic set in and the people fled
toward the Lebanon hills,
The American Protestant college.
whose founder and president emeritus
is the Rev DR.. Daniel Bliss, is safe.
None of the American institutions
has suffered any injury from the eI-
plosion Of the shells.
The professors, missionaries, students
and employees are all safe.
The reported bombardment Of Beirut
by the Italians is the first sign of ltal"
ian naval activity in the Mediterranean
for long period, and appears to be
part of the new plan of campaign re-
Gently announced.
The city has only small Turkish
garrison Of 500 infantry, $50 cavalry
and detachments OF artillery and en-
gineers. 1t is not strongly fortified.
In Beirut there is a large foreign
population, most of whom are Chris
tians, and there arc thirty eight
churches Of various Christian denomina-
tlons.
Many American Schools,
The American Presbyterian mission
has been active in Beirut for nearly a
century. 1t possesses church, a Sun.
day school. a girls school and n print
ing Office, where it publishes a weekly
newspaper and monthly magazine,
Spread over the province are about
$50 other schools connected with the
American missions with many thousands
of pupils. Three married missionaries
with their wives. one bachelor mission
airy and five women missionaries are
engaged in the work Of the society IN
Syria.
The Seventh Day Adventists mis-
sionary board has four missionaries in
the country, while belonging to the
Syrian Protestant college IN the city of
Beirut Can institution generally known
as the American colege), there are $50
students under the instruction OF fifty
professors, thirty Of whom are Ameri-
can citizens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Receiving DEM
by Mail.

Is a matter Of Co.,
A 'eneo rne', for our present a. a.,
IA posi- posa'ora and those wbo
l may contemplate omen
y,,. ing accounts with ia. III.
Bank, VIC accept depo,,,. ''us
mail Whenever II i. ln %
vcn'ent Tor you 20 coma o. ~ ~
Bank Just inclose YOUR w.. W
IN an envelope and adaras
carefully to this Bank y,
rural carrier will reeIstor -"
letter and it will reach u. .vuf
~. In case sou Incloss
orders. drafts or chects moDcf|
payable 10 the Bank. 4, mao>
necessary to register th, y Nh
PEP CENT PAID ON
IN6S ACCOUNTS oE os,Av< oSAv<
DOLLAR OR MoHEo EoNs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Accepted by Henry.

This direct reference to Mr.. Uenrys
original resolution, which specified many
charges on which Wall street the rail-
road financial groups, the large indus
trial concerns and other financial pow
ers are alleged to have couspired 10 con-
troll industrial and financial affairs. was
accepted by the Henry and Bryan forces
of the house adequate concession,
The Republicans. regulars and insur-
gents alike. denounced the compromise
resolution failing 10 carry out the orig
inal declaration of tie Democrats for
money trust Investigation
Representative Norris OF Nebraska and
Representative LcnToot OF Wisconsin, in
surgent leaders, insisted that the restric-
lions placed on the banking and cur
rency committee by the words within
the jurisdiction of said committee" would
prevent II from making any sweeping in
quiry and would prohibit IL from con-
sidcring tile operations OF the New York
stock exchange the New York clearing
house or the shifting OF money reserves
by private parties. 10 meet alleged de-
D1auds OF financial interests.
The united Democratic forces carried
Mr. Henry's motion for tho previous ques-
ton after two hours debate by vote
of 11G 10 10S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
HOUSE AGREES
UPON PROBE Of
MONEY TRUST
Compromise Resolution Pre-
pared by the Rules Commit
tee Adopted, With Only
Eight Negative Votes.
CHAIRMAN HENRY
FINALLY ACCEPTS
Plan Bitterly Denounced by
Republican Regulars and In
surgentS as a "Delusion
and a Sham

r. -AsHINGToN. Feb. 9l,-An inves-
VA tigation 20 determine whether
NM there Is a money trust in
w the United States. operating
through or in connection with
the national banks, was ordered by the
house today by a vote Of go TO S.
While Republican regulars and lnsur-
gents protested that the Inquiry as pro-
posed was A "sham" and ''delusion. y
the Democratic forces united In support
OF q. compromise money trust resolution
end succeeded in securing all but eight
Republican votes in its support
Another branch OF the Investigation. to
cover any possible violation of the anti
trust law. was announced during the
ton Of the judiciary committee.
A third resolution. for an investigation
81 railroad monopoIies. wes presented by
Chairman -Adamson of the interstate
commerce committee. These are expect
ed 10 form the basis for the second and
third branches OF the great investigation
of financial. transportation ano Industrial
affairs,
The threatened split In The Democratic
ranks, due to the refusal OF the party
leaders to support tho plan OF Represen
tsttve Henry of Texas. for special in
vostigatin committee. was avoided by a
rules committee early In the day. IL in
structed the banking and currency com
m!,tee. Of which Representative PuJo OF
Louisiana ls chairman, to make fun
investigation OF banking and currency
conditions. Including all matters touched
upon in houae resolution No. 405 within
The jurisdiction OF said committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Z,on,s Savings Bal
and ! rust Compa|

Salt Lake City, Utah =
Joseph F. Smith. Presidoa,
o. G Beebe. CASHIER
U. s, DepoSItory for Pos,a, e..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-18
No New Party in Illinois,
Natl. Convention in Coliseum.

Iand upon whose advice he will lean
heavily i'm making his choice are:
| Robert S. Hudspeth. National conf
mitteeman from New Jersey; Josephus
Daniels. National committeeman from
North Carolina; Willard Salisbury, Ma
tional committeeman from Delaware;
A. Mitchell Palmer, National commit e
teeman from Pennsylvania; Joseph f.
Davies, National committeeman from
Wisconsin, secretary of the Democratic
National committee; Senator Gore of
Oklahoma. Senator O'Gorman, of New
York. Rep. Burleson of Texas and
William G. McAdoo of New York.
While the power of appointment OF
the campaign committee is vested in
Mr. McCombs it is understood he Will
but act as the medium and that the
actual appointments viii be made by
Gov. Wilson.
Gov Wilson expects to meet his
guests about o'clock, in the after
noon, at his summer residence. In ad-
dition to the personnel of the commit
tee he plans to discuss with them. in
broad sense. the organization of the
campaign.
Governor Wilson signed his 10,0a0th
letter today. in answer to admirers
who have showered him with congrat-
u1ations by mail and thereby caught
UP with the letters awaiting his atten-
ton
Among the letters received by Gov.
Wilson have been so or so asking hirn
if he really did abolish the civil mar :
riage ceremony in New Jersey.
The governor wondered, at first, how
any one could have gotten the impress
sion that he did. but recalled the Mar
tin act passed recently by the Legis-
lature eliminating from the grades Of
civil officers who may ofiiciate at mar
riages, the justices of the peace. A
great light broke on him and he replied
to each letter. saying he did not abol-
ish civil marriages. but that the pas
sage of the act merely put an end To
abuses of their power by justices and
that there were still any number OF
Jersey mayors. aldermen. magistrates,
recorders and the like who were fully
empowered and perfectly willing to
marry any couple, properly licensed,
who should apply to them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-18
Business Houses to Close.

There will be a complete suspension
of business in Halloweil, Thursday aft
ernoon. during the funeral hours OF
the late Hon. w. C. Johnson. All the
places of business will be closed from
8 to p NJ. out of respect to the mem
DRY of the deceased. The funeral will
be held al p. M, at his late residence,
corner Union and Warren streets, and
will doubtlcssly be largely attended
Mr.. Johnson had many friends among
persons in all walks of life. who will
want to honor his memory at the OBJ
sequies today. The members of the
family have been specially Thoughtful
of this in arranging the public funeral
Mr. johnson was a god degree Mason
The pallbearers will be selected from
among those who have been longest in
the employ of johnson Bros. The fu-
neral services will be in charge of Pas
tor Mentor Sturgeon of Brooklyn. N.