davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29

Suit is to be instituted in the Campbell
county. Va. court to recover from the
estate of the late John W. Clay, former
ly treasurer OF the county, daily balance
interest on bank deposits Of county funds,
which were alleged to have been appro-
priated to personal uses by the former
treasurer. The amount. running over
a period Of more than ten years, II be-
lieved to be upward Of $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29
Close Division Probable.

The state committee would probably d.
vide eleven to ten on the selection of
candidate. The question Is whether it
would be wise to nominate a candidate
for governor by a majority OF one in
vote of twenty-one for the approval of
a million and a half voters.
The alternative IS to call another state
convention and let the voters fight ii out
there. In any aspect the prospect IS
far from pleasing 10 the friends of the
administration
1t looks as If the bull moose party
is organized to furnish first aid to the
democrats all along the line" remarked
an administration politician at the Capt.
tot today.
Ohio republican leaders today tele-
graphed and telephoned President Taft
concerning the declination of Judge Dill
lon. whose action came like a thunder
clap 10 all Ohio republicans. At luncheon
with the President today was Harry
Daugherty of Ohio. who has been south.
and who will discuss the gubernatorial
nomination mix-up with the President
The members of the republican state
committee OF Ohio We're last week in
vited 10 attend the official notification of
the President Thursday at the White
House. The invitations were sent out to
the members of the committee prior to
any knowledge OF the declinatton Of
Judge Dillon. II is known the President
will absolutely decline to suggest can
didate in Judge Dillon's place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29

Committees Of the Business Mems AS
sociation Of Winchester and Frederick
county. Va. are making final arrange
ments for the annual meeting of the Vir-
ginia State Farmers Institute. which will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29
sHANKs WOULD BE GOVERNOR,
Indianapolis Mayor Says State
Should Control Markets.

BUFFALO. n. Y. July Ga dispatch
from Lilydale says:
Mayor Samuel l. Shanks OF Indianap-
oils has announced his candidacy for the
governorship of Indiana from the lecture
platform here. Discussing his work in
marketing produce in Indianapolis. the
mayor suddenly turned and said:
And l am going to be Governor of
Indiana, too.
He declared that the state must con-
troll the market situation in order to pro-
tect the public and the producer.
Incidentally he promised II elected
governor to do his utIVost to obtain votes
for woman in his state
Idaho to Hold Primaries Tomorrow.
LEWISTON. Idaho. July 29.-At state
wide primary to be held tomorrow. Idaho
voters will select candidates for the No
vember election. The chief fight in the
campaign has been for the republican
nomination for governor. Three repub-
licans seek the place. For Congress two
candidates are to be selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29
District Democrats Going to seagirt.

A telegram from Gov. Wilson was re-
ceived at the headquarters OF the Dis
trict of Columbia Wilson-Marshall club
this morning announcing he would be on
hand to meet members Of the organiza-
ton at Seagirt, N. j., at o'clock Thurs
day afternoon.
About a hundred members of the club
and other democrats OF the District will
leave Washington for Seagirt on a spe-
cial train Thursday morning. Following
a reception at Gov. Wilson's summer
home they will return to this city.
Charles w. Darr. treasurer of the Will
SON Marshall Club. has charge of the
arrangements for the trip.
Besides pledging Gov. Wilson their
hearty support in the District, members
of the Wilson Marshall Club also will
promise him their aid in the campaigns
in neighboring states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29

matoers of state awaiting his attention at
the capital The governor expects to
make the trip by automobile. He will re-
turn here unless the tentative program is
changed tomorrow night.
The remainder of the week will be a
busy one. Among the visitors expected
here are the delegation of Brooklyn demo-
Gratis who postponed their contemplated
visit here Saturday: then will come Will
liam P. McCombs. the national chairman
Joseph E Davies. secretary of the demo
cratic national committee: Senator Gore
of Oklahoma, William G.. McAdoo of New
York. Representative Redfield of Brook
lyn and Ollie James, the permanent chair
man OF the Baltimore convention. Mr.
James will discuss with the governor the
ceremony of notification and the speech
of acceptance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29
Republicans Interested.

Ohio republicans at the capital are in
terested in the withdrawal Of Judge Dill
lon. the republican candidate for COVER
nor, in the political possibilities entailed
by his action. The circumstances leading
up to Judge Dillon's step are understood
here to be as follows:
Judge Dillon sought and received, as he
thought. assurances from the progressive
faction in the convention which nominal
ed him that his nomination would be &C
ceptable II he got the majority In the
convention. He insisted upon having this
assurance, because, In the first place. he
had been put forward as a candidate to
harmonic all factions.
He was satisfactory to the "wets" and
the ''drys'' on the liquor question. He
was acceptable to Methodist and Catho-
lie. to Hebrew and Gentle. on religious
matters. and he thought he surely would
be acceptable to the two factions OF all
who called themselves republican. His
nomination was hailed as an augury of
harmony by the distressful republicans,
who have suffered most of the ills of old
JOB himself in a political way.
Brown Starts Trouble.
Then, as the story goes. Judge Dillon
went to Toledo and had a talk with Wal
ter /. Brown. the Roosevelt leader in the
state. 1t Is said Brown notified him that
he must come out for Roosevelt or else
third party would be organized In the
state While Judge Dillon was privately
considered to be a Taft man. he had not
taken sides with either Of the presidential
factions; on the contrary, as stated, he
was to have been the harmoniZer. whose
task was to have been to pull through
the state ticket. elect republican gov
ernor. II possible: help to save the coun-
try and legislative tickets, and all that
sort of thing.
But when Brown gave that dictum
Judge Dillon is alleged to have replied in
effective though inelegant language that
he did not propose to be made a monkey
Of. nor to be slaughtered to furnish
holiday for the progressive prOletariat,
and promptly announced his withdrawal.
What is next to be done is matter of
conjecture, and will necAsitate some
vital conferences among Ohio republic
ans and administration leaders.
The Washington times., 1912-11-17
Boy Corn Growers
Coming to Capital

Two hundred prize-winning corn
growers from Ohio will be received
by President Taft December 8 at the
White House. The prize winners. all
Of whom are boys, will be accompanied
By A. p. Sandles. secretary Of the
department OF agriculture In Ohio, and
pQssibly by Governor and Mrs. Judson
Harmon.
'6everal Thousand boys entered the
contest. Public spirited citizens pro-
ytded funds for the trip to washington.
the reward for the excellent work OF
don't Taft's attention was called to the
contest. and he wrote a letter COM
mendinG the work.
After being, received BY the president
the boys VII see the sights Of WASH
Court. the Department OF Agriculture
and other places.
The Washington times., 1912-11-17
Pompeian Massage
Cream
SOC Size ............29C
75C Size ............48c
$1.OO Size ............59C
Daggett and Ramsell's
Cold Cream
Handy Lotion

a greaseless preparation for chap
ped hands and lips. or any roughness
of the skin. KID gloves can be
worn Immediately after its use. IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22
Opening of Week Filled With
Round of Honors for Much
Loved Prelate.

RgTEN YORK, Jan, PA great pub
N lie reception arranged by the
laiety of the diocese for Cardinal
- Farley in the hIppodrome tonight
opened Il week which will be
filled with a round OF honors Cor him
and in which Catholic and non Catholic
citizens Will unite Thousands tonight
crowded the big hippodrome, which was
not large enough 10 seat them.
United States Senator German pre-
sided and Cardinal Farley occupied a
scat on dais at the center OF the plat
form. Ills emnence listened 10 eulogiatic
by former Congressman w.
Bourke Cochran and others and was pre-
sented with set of cngrossed resolu-
lions from the Catholic laety. thanking
the pope for the signal honor conferred
upon The New York archbishop. His
eninenCe made modest address, in
which hc thanked the people - for the
honor thcy had bestowed upon him.
The principal ceremony OF the week
will be the formal, installation Of the
cardinal at 81. Patrick $ cathedral next
Clcrsymen from all parts ot
the United States and Canada will par
ticipatc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22
CHARLES WELLS
COMES TO GRIEF
Man Who Broke the Bank If
Monte Carlo" Arrested
for Fraud.
Special cabIe to The Tribune.

Spetlai IdoIe TO The Tribune.
LONDON. Jan. 2I.-C,harlcs Weus
known all over Europe as Monte Carlo.
Wells from tho fact that no oncc bro,. .
Inc bank at Monte Carlo. has bann az
rested. together with 4 woman GONNA,
ion aboard tho yacht Excelsior at r,,l-
mouth, ON Il charge of obtaInly "A million
francs (s2o0, ,0o0D by fraud The connie
arc being brought 10 London for extra
nition 10 Paris,
Wells. ut the time az his arrest. was
travelling under the assumed nelpc or
'Rcbcrc, ono OF The many aliases hc
has frequently adopted. lie first camn
under tho ban OF tho law In London on
January II, 1895. when hc was arrested
following series OF sensational win :
ninSs at Monte Carlo. At that time bo
had won international notoricty as n
gambler. At his trial The charsc WAS
made that he broke the bank BY "sys
teH,' but he denied this, declaring his
winnings TO be due solely TO mere luck.
old fellow, it's bally mck." He also as
serted that he was backed by an Amcri-
can millionaire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22
Getting Out of Pekin.

Prominent Manchus and Chinese are
desorting Pellin hastily With their fam
lilies and seeking safety in the foreign
settlements at Tien Tsin. Using Tau and
elsewhere,
The foreign representatives. have not
assembled Yet TO discuss measures against
the fulhllmeut OF the republican ulti-
matUm. although several OF them aDtici-
pate that intervention sooner or later
Will he forced upon Them.
4 fight 80 Tie death is ihc spirit OF
the younger Manchu princes, and II has
resulted from the wavering OF the court
OF tho question Of aodicstiom. Yuan Shi
Kais position * considered by his friends
rs considerably shaken. The Young
bloods are urging the appointment OF
'rieh LANG, who. in addition TO his cN-
perIcncc or the war board, WAS Tartar
general at Nankinr', 90 take command OF
the northern army, with instructions TO
march his forces against the republicans
The cX-resen'. Prince Chu continues
strong supporter Of aodicaron.
The MsnChu troops ere indifferent.
They are ready for war or peace, which
ever is decided upon, Yuan Shi Kais
position is unenyiable. ami ne appesrs to
br satisfied that the Manchu cause is
lost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22
About Six Persons in 100000
in the United States Were
Murdered in 1910.
SOME CENSUS FIGURES
Great Slaughter on Railroads,
Street Car Systems and by
Automobiles.

WASIuNGTON. Ian @1.-.\bout SIX
states We're murdered in 1910. This
statement is made BY Dr. G, NJ. WIKI
burn. slaiistician of vital statistics of
the census bureau. He attributes TO
homicidaI causes 30l9 OF the 4s,606 deaths
from violence OF that year. This is at
tho rate of 80 per IO0.o 900, as against 5.6
i'm 1909 6.A in 1905 and So in 1907
Violent deaths resulted TO 1928 persons
out OF every 100000 in 1910, and in 1909
only 81 In tho same number met death
i'm the same manner
Railroads killed the greatest number
and 7S17 deaths are reported from that
source. This is an increase to 1916 In
every 100000 population over l3.1 in 1907.
Accidental drowning tool; the next lars-
est number. 1915 having met death in
this manner Flames brought death 10
ilS@ and 2iSi were sacrificed in the mines
and quarrlcs, The street car systems
claimed 1875 victims and deIetcrious
gases 1872 the smallest rate since 1906
Automobiles killed 9SS persons. Is 10
every 100000 inhabitants
Thirty eight persons starved To death
during the year, excessive cold killed
2Sf and the heat S96.
rcnnsylyania had tho largest number
Of violent dcaIhs, IN l2lo, and Colorado
the highest rate. Now York was second
In cities of 100000 population the num-
bor OF violent deaths in part follows:
Los Angeles. IS: Oakland. i35: san
Francisco. %o?: Denver, LIS; Washington,
H. c. 26i Chicago. 2O9i: Kansas Cily.
Mo, 3oo' ST. Louis eod. New York, S15S
III 1910 ard 1890 in 1902? Portland. Ore.
le1 Philadelphia. 199o, Seattle. 81: Spo-
kane, 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22
Patiently Waiting.

AS expressed by. different Individuals
yesterday. tho consensus of opinion among
merchants and with. the public a large
shows confidence that. the test case TO
he made In ,tne city court. during the
week Will rcsu; in ahrogatiou OF the
radical Sunday closing rule Prominent
men Of the city YESTERDAY declared thcre
was no reason why merchants Should
not be patient under whatever mcon
ycnicnccs resulted from the blue Sunday
order enforcement until the ultimate in
terprctstion Of the court is handed down.
1T won't be like this next SUNDAY was
a remarl; universally heard.
Althourh tobacco merchants assert that
they arc content Ia obey Tho orc er clos
inc thelr stores and stands pcudine lac
outcome of the case against c. w. MAY.
manager OF the Hotel Utah stand. con-
siderable complaint was heard Yesterday
among cafe managers and proprctora
IF the test case, now on results in
an order of the court b. which cigar
merchants may keep their places OF bus
mess open on sunday. whereas the cafes
arc unable To purchase noccssers- rations
on Sunday. IL is NOT unlltcly that iiiI-
sation may he continued further" This
assertion was made BY one wcil-known
,.1I n man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22
Bourne Honored.

LONDON. Jan. 9!.-CardinsI Bourne.
who was one OF the archbishops recent :
ly elevated TO the cardinalate, 10y the
pope, made = state entry into Wesimins-
ter cathedral this afternoon, The oc-
casioa being invested with much pomp
The OCCASION was the first of its kind In
England since the reformation. and the
presence OF tho lord mayor of London
the mayor of Westminster, members Of
the foreign embassies and host OF citT
officials attcsted the importance of the
gathering.
Huge crowds OUTSIDE tho odiGce gave
q rousina welcome to his cmincnce. TIE
PROCESSION of three hundred roBcd clergy,
hcsdcd by the cardinal In bis scarlet
robes. Was z brilliant spectacle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22
FAMINE MA YAFFECT
AFFAIRS IN CHINA

SHANGHAI. Jan. 21.-rhe exciting
news Of war and diplomacy has caused
the world 10 forget the terrible desti-
tuition that now prevails in China, II
Is Side issue but ono which may have
vitel effect on the settlement OF the
revolution.
The flood OF the Yaugtgc last Jul3 and
August has resulted IN famine areas
wntch pow arc defined accurately.
Flrst, there is the great iIWsl valley
region. measuring about 100 by 300
miles. where the farmers have had only
one good crop since 1906. Not only is
there no reserve Ia rieet present con-
ditions. but the people nave lest heart
and VIII not Try TO help themselves.
The second area is about WI TIu
where the overflow formed. FOR time
an inland sea from 50 10 loo miles LONG
and varying in width from SO 10 90
milos.
The last district is Hu Kan. where the
Hoods were local. One section 60 miles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22
PRESIDENT CERTAIN
TO NOMINATE HOOK
by lute,pa,ional News Service.

~ '"VV' " ''V1''' -NE"N W VI
WASHINGTON, Jam I'll. President
Taft reached Washington today after his
two-day trip TO New Haven and New
York. lie orcakrasted at The White
house, and sneut Tho morning working on
his judicial appointments. lie did not
go to church.
There are nearly dozen vacancies
in the various federal courts. Mr.. Taft
proposes TO make the nomination for
three positions al the same time he sends
in the supreme court nomination to fill
tho iudgcship loft open by the death OF
associate Justice Harlan That lie will
offer the namc oF Judge Hook 10 the
senate is n foresone conclusion. notwith-
standing that protests continue 10 reach
the White house against the Jugl5t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22
ADVERTISING TALKS
Written BY
WILLIAM C.. FREEMAN

Mr.. H. B. TREMAINE,
of the AEOLIAN CO., has
been a PERSISTENT AD-
NERTISER for over twen-
tv years. Every year he
spends more money than the
year before and always with
greater results.
His oft-repeated instruc-
tions to his advertising and
sales departments are:
Don't devise ways and
to cut down our adj
vertising: anybody can do
CONTINUED on Page Fouyl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22
Believe Rose Innocent.

That Rose will be released after
thorough examination today is very
probable. The police do not believe him
guilty They are holding him 10 make
sure or whatever light he may he able
TO shed on the crime. and perhaps be
cause there is no one else AZ hand on
whom they can pivot their investiga-
t!ons. Rose, who admits that is not his
real name, and says he never will reveal
his real name, tells straightforward
story. Freely and with much mention
ing of names we'll known 10 the police
ne has established fairly probable alib
The police are awaiting the opening OF
tho saloons and pool halls today TO con-
firm the story of his movements during
the hours i'm which the brutal murder
was enacted.
To Tribune reporter last night Rose
admitted that he had not worked since
last June and had relied solely OH the
dead woman for living. He says his
people live in Columbus, O.. but who
they a:c he refuses 10 tell
Rose once worked "a waiter In sew
cral local cafes. He says his age is -!
years lie Is Of slight build and sallcw
ion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22
Keane Invested.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Jan. 9I.>-AJchoishop
james j. Hcane. new head of The Eo-
man Catholic diocese OF Dubuque, was
inducted into office TO-DAY in. The cathrd7 :
raj before a large congregation,
Church ,disuitaries from various parts
o. the middle west were in attends nee.
'rhe pallfum was conferred by Arch :
bishop John J. Kosnc ono rcatve OF
James j. retired. and the se"ynon was
preached by Archbishop ireland OF S.
Faul.
The new archbishop came 10 Dubuque
from Cheyenne. Wyo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22
Salt Lakes Second Blue Sun
day IS Even Bluer Than
First One.
NEW POINTS ARE RAISED
Restaurant Men Object to
Buying All Perishable
Goods Saturday.

The city commissions blue Sunday or
Lake on tiGnt yesterday. for the second
time since the. police department was
instructed 10 rigidly enforce tho admin :
istration's new Interpretation Of tie clos
ing laws. Merchants of the city, cu,
dcnced their disposition to- be law-abid-
ing and citizens demonstrated the strong
Characteristic of American people 10
adapt themselves 10 new conditions and
sudden changes by generally respecting
the commissions order, Yesterday was
just as much Of = blue" sunday as
the day ono week before =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22
SOCIETY LEADERS
PREPARE WELCOME

NEW YORK, Jan. 2L--Thc arrival
here tomorrow Of the Duke and Duchess
of Connaught will mark Tic first visit OF
British royalty To New York City since
tif'y 1.-TWO years ago, when tho Prince of
Wales. VINO later became King Edward
VII, Travelled from New York to the
far west, where lie hunted buffalo Tho
leaders OF society here have prepared 20
extend welcome bcfittlng the royal
visitors.
Wh,tcow Reid ambassador TO The
court OF ST. james. with Mrs. Reid, MIL
act as hosts OF the duca party.
In addition 10 the duke, who is GOV
elnUr-sene:I ur Canada and uncle OF
(C.outinued n,, p,oa Thr,o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22
Restaurants Suffer,

II Was sci forth thai although Tic new
iuierprets tior Of the cIosins laws placed
no ban upon The SUNDAY operation of
cafes ard restaurants. /, was now in-
possible 10 purchase certain supplies
essential 10 tho business. except OF week
DAYS o. late Saturday night II was de-
clsred that tho supplies in question
either suffered greatly through over
Sunday storage in disadYaniaYeous places
or spoiled entirely.
G'ndcr the new ruling. 1t was said.
cafes must lay In supplies late Sntur-
day night TO last them Sunday and al
least part Of Monday. This places cafe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22
May Succeed Yuan.

The eX-war minister, Yin TchanG. and
The eX-presidcnt OF the board OF war;
Tlsh Liang. are mentioned as possible
successors 10 Yuan Shi Kai Both are
Manchus and, therefore should the
throne appoint either OF them, IL would
he a breach of one OF the nineteen con-
stitutional pledges, but national eXisen-
cics might be considered substantial
excuse for such action.
Many of the Chinese troops are loyal
TO Yuan Shi l<ai 1t is not doubted that
his attitude would he republican IL he
resigned, The Manchus and inner-Mon-
Gols then would be left without support,
Another meeting OF the princes OF the
imperial clan will be held tomorrow.
Those favoring abdication probably will
absent themselves, so that il is difficult
10 see how a definite decision can be
reached. Those who desire TO continue
the fighting have nothing TO lose. Prince
Ching. the cN-premler, evidently intends
not TO spend his wealth In supporting
armies that may not be victorious
Ching has received many threats from
Manchu soldiers. II is said that one OF
them warned him not TO dare escape.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22
Taft Not Offended.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l-In coufipiu =
his visit 10 the United States. 10 a short
stay in New York. the Duke of Con-
nauGht, the uncle Of George V os Eng
land, has not offended President Tarl
nor has the fact shat he would not come
10 Washington caused any great sur
prise IN official circles here, The White
house knew several weeks ago that the
duke would not come "a Washington
Whitcl3w Reid. United States smbas-
sador To Great Britain. when he WAS at
luncheon at the White house early i'm
the month expressly told the officials
tho duke wished to pay only an unof-
iicial visit 10 tho United States aud that
'he wished To avoid all tho Official
pomp and circumstances that nocos-
sarlly would accompany a trip 10 the
capital Flc was understood To wish for
n day or tyo OFF, TO see something, of
New York and President Taft was sajd
10 bc thoroughly in sympathy with the
dukes wishes.
Although the president probably never
officially notified tho state department
that tho duke would not visit Washing
tion, IL WIS said tonight that undoubt-
cdy officials there must have understood
the reason,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22
Finds Woman Dead.

II left the Salt Lake bar on Sts,e
street at midnight Saturday. he said.
'and went directly 10 my room. As !
entered the house I noticed The light
burning in the hail. which WIS unusual.
! climbed the stairs and entered my
room. Then ] called 10 Mrs Croft, whose
light was burning. She did not answer,