davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
Emperor in State Coach.

The court division. a mile. and b;
ter In length, formed the last part Al
procession. The emperor drove In q =
nificent state coach OF plate slag I
gold. drawn by eight horses TO ths
thedral 10 attend the removal Of
host from the high altar TO the 4
coach az the papal legate.
Privy councillors and the highest d
cials Of the court and empire went
In court carriages and then the u
bishops and cardinals.
The cardinal archbishop gf 0ltzl
one Of the wealthiest OF the Auar
Sees, drove in a splendid golden VI
built In the reign OF Maria Therssa'
was drawn by six horses brought
Olmutz FOR the occasion.
Following these dlgnItarles came
archdukes IN state coaches and ls1
all, the emperor
Behind the monarch rode The q
striking figure In the whole proo<f
the papal legate. Cardinal Van Bon
bearing the host. His carriage vu
ponderous gilded affair especially
for the Empress Maria There's.
monstrance containing the SACRED
ments was one of the most costly ~
mems OF the church plate in the emp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
GOVERNOR WILSON
IN VICE CRUSADE

SEAGIRT. n. j., Sept. I5.-CompIaints
indicating "scandalous disregard of law
In the city Of Newark" have been brought
10 the notice Of the mayor and chief OF
police OF that city and 20 the prosecutor
and sheriff Of Essex county by Governor
Woodrow Wilson.
In letter to these officials, the gov
ernor calls attention to alleged vice con-
by the anti-saloon league OF New Jersey
a; formal hearing before him at Tren-
ton. Documents relative TO the COM
plants are enclosed With the governor s
letter and prompt and effective action
in the matter is asked.
The documents. the governor SAYS, s1set
forth very explicitly and with good
deal OF detail conditions OF flawlessness and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
THREE MEET DEATH
IN WILD W|NDSTORM|
Onondaga County, New York,
Swept by Tornado; More
Than Two Score Injured.
BY International News Service.

by lUlerHallOD5l Ne"S service
SYRACUSE, N Y, Sept, ia tor
nado which laid ten-mile trail OF de-
struction across Onondaga county late
this afternoon killed three persons. in
jured fifty and destroyed s250,OOo worth
OF property.
The dead are William Madison. Syra- :
cuse; j. Dopp, Fulton, and Charles Ben
nett, Salina The black funnel-shaped
cloud first appeared near Long Branch.
a pleasure resort ten miles from here
-Four hundred pleasure seekers were
thrown Into panic when building after
building toppled over and two massive
interuroan. trolley cars were hurled into
the ditch.
Scores ran into a dance hall for shell
ter but the tornado wrecked the build
Ing. injuring many. The storm Ell
the boa thouse OF the Syracuse university
navy, doing $4,000 damage to the salons.
Pitchers Hill, settlement north OF here
was practically wiped out, fifteen resi-
dences.. schoolhouse and a number OF
barns falling before the whirlwind. The
home of III. A. Wendell. which stood In
the path OF the tornado. WAS lifted from
Its foundation and turned completely
over. In the house were Mrs Wendell
and her three boys, all OF whom escaped
uninjured..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16

Of scandalous public disregard Of law In
the city Of Newark which, II true. are
deeply demoralizing and disgraceful; and
the evidence with which the recital is
supported is direct, the evidence OF eve
witnesses Of scenes, which mean, II they
mean anything at all, that the police
and the civil authorities OF the city not
only connived at the lawlessness but in
son."
'sIt may be that this evidence can be
successfully rebutted." the governors let
ter continues. But It Is go strong. SO
explicit. SO direct and 80 shocking that
II is plainly my duty as governor Of
the state to act upon 1t and to call your
attention to the absolute necessity OF a
searching investigation and a thorough
going correction Of these conditions IL
they exist"
The governor calls attention to the
law making 1t a nisdemeanor for civ
officials to fall within ten days to take
proper action when complaints Of law
violation Of the character in question
have been placed before them by the
governor or other officials. Under thai
law. ne serves notice that viola tiops of
the law are alleged to be taking place
at certain resorts in Newark which he
names.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
HORSE PLAGUE COSTS /
MILLIONS IN KANSAS

SALINA. Kan, Sept i6.-siI ID
dollars viii not cover the loss az
by the horse plague in Kansas es9
the last month. according 10 esiiH.
made by DR., =. S. SchoenlebeE,. esaa'
the veterinary department, and ~
II Webster, doctor OF the espenH:
station OF the Kansas agrc'lltu7l 8
lege. who have been visiting the peF'
infected district Id
They say that in the western h1.
Kansas alone at least 10000 horses =, =
died of cerebro- spinal meningitis;
thev say. had made direez ~
50. 900. 900 in horses. The indlfeN
particularly In farm work uneons
account ~ the scarcity OF hoEA =
estimate ct twice that amount,
Doctors Webster and Schoeneoe
that the disease now is known 10 =
In seventy five Of tie los counues oi
stale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
THINK THEY SOLVE
MARRIAGE PROBLEM
Carleton Washburne and
Heluise Chandler Retain
Liberty, Though Wed.
FREE LOVE CONTRACT
One Judge Has Conscientious
Scruples, but Another Ties
the Knot.
By International News Service.


PASADENA. Cal. Sept. 15.-In the
shadow Of pre-nuphal contract which
does not tightly bind the contracting
parties 10 4 marital life such as Is pre-
scribed by custom Miss Heluiee Chandler,
daughter OF Julia Davis Chandler. an
authoress OF Philadelphia, and Carleton
WashburDe. son Of DIR. and Mrs. G. F.
Washburne OF this city. were married
this morning At the bedside OF the BRIDE
grooms mother, who suffered an acci-
dent yesterday, by Judge W. NJ Northup
OF Alhambra, who was hastily sum
moned after Judge Robert w. Mcdonald
OF Pasadena declined TO read the service
Judge Mcdonald was retained two days
ago to perform the ceremony, but a
perusa1 of the unusual compact the
young people had signed brought mis-
givings to the jurist. and after a lengthy
conference with the wedding principals
and n half hours argument with W. A.
Wltherspoon, the bridegroom's attorney,
Mcdonald donned his hat and solemnly
walked away,
IT couldn't conscientiously perform the
ceremony In the light of the existing
pre-nuptial contract" said Judge Nc
Donald. 'It doesn't meet with my ideas
OF marriage"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
CHINA STILL AFTER
LOAN OF S5O,OOO,OOO

LONDON. Sept. 16.-Accordins to a dis
patch from Pelsin TO the Times. the Chi
nese minister OF finance yesterday in
formally approach the six-powe group
with the object Of resuuing negotiations
for the s5O000.000 loan recently negosia led
with g. London bank.
The group declined to treat while other
negotiations were proceeding at London.
The minister then promised to instruct
the minister at London not 10 sign the
iinal agreement or accept payment under
the contract OF August 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
Will Hold Orozco, Sr.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-The United
states VIII hold Colonel Pascual Orozco,
Sr.. father Of tho rebel general. and COL
onel +. G. Orozco, with any other cap
tured Mexican rebels probably for depor-
tation to Mexico No charges OF viola
tions OF the neutrality laws are pending
against either and their position is the
same as that OF any other OF their men.
General Orozco. however, II captured
would be held for the Mexican govern
ment. which is prepared 10 ask for his
eStradltlon to face. charges of embe2zle-
ment Of funds in his care while inspector
general OF rurales, and charges of murd er
and brigandage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
GIRL DENIES THAT SHE
BETRAYED OUTLAWS

CINCINNATI. Sept. 16.-Handcuffed,
guarded by three detectives, and accom-
panied by the girl who unconsciously gave
Sidna Allen and his nephew, Wesley Ed
wards. who took part in the shooting
UP OF the court at Hillsville. Va, on
March II. arrived here tonight from Des
Molnes on their way to the scene Of the
crime.
The younger OF the two prisoners, as
we'll as the girl herself. were solicitous
IN having rumor denied that she had
deliberately betrayed her sweetheart
Wesley Edwards
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
NEW YORK PRESS is
BOUGHT BY MUNSEY
BY international News Service

BY International News Service
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-The New York
Press. which since February. 1895. has
been owned by Henry L, Eiustein. this
morning issued as the property Of Frank
A. Munsey- In statements Mr.. Einsteln
tells OF the sale and Munsey makes an
announcement Of the purchase by him
The paper was founded more tina a
organ, 1t was continued as a Repub-
hcan paper until today. when 1t appears
under Mr.. Munsey's ownership SUPPORT
Ing Theodore Roosevelt for president.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16

A really effective kidney and bladder
medicine must first stop the progress of
the disease and then cure the eondi.
tions that cause it. Use Foley Kidney
Pills for all kidney and bladder trou.
bles and urinary irregularities, They
are safe and reliable. They help quick
ly and permanently. In the yellow
package. Schramm-J j ohpson, Drugs,
FIVE (5) stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
PART OF THE BLISS
RECORDS LOCATED

WASHINGTON, Sept ia portion
Of the books and records kept by Cor
nelius N. Bliss as treasurer OF the Re-
presidential campaign, probably have ave
been located and may be produced be-
fore the senate committee Investigating
campaign expenditures, according to a
statement today by Senator Pomerene of
Ohio. a member OF the committee.
At the conclusion OF q conference with
Chairman Clapp over the work to be
September 80. Senator Pomerene said II
records kept by Mr., Bliss had been To-
Gated. George, B. Cortelyou, who was
during that year, testified July IL, that
he believed all books and records had
been destroyed by Mr.. Bliss before his
death
The nature OF the contribution known
as the Hartman fund and the facts
surrounding the alleged contribution OF
100000 TO the Roosevelt fund by the
Standard Oil company through John D.
Archbold. have been the basis for the
search that has been made for the rec
ords.
1t is understood that Chairman Clapp
and members Of the special committee
arc planning to open new line of In
quiry TO determine whether tariff legis-
lation has been influenced by contribu-
campaign funds Of candidates for con-
grcs5 or the senate
Split in California.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 15,-The Re-
publican sta te central committee of Call
fornia has its work cut out for II as
the result OF reports which trIckled into
headquarters today from county conven-
tions held yesterday in various parts
OF the state. They forecast numerous
contests,
In six counties, including Los Angeles
TAFT supporters bolted the conventions
rather than, participate IN Endorsement OF
others they dominated the situation. In
Lake county. Colonel Charles NJ. Ham
mond relative by marriage OF Colonel
Roosevelt. and leader Of the Taft pri-
manship OF the county central committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16

Antoine Deloria, postmaster az =
den, Mich, knows the exact facs
he speaks OF the curative vslae o.
lev Kidney Pills. He says ss
my own experience I recommend ~,
Kidney Pills, as a great remec'
kidney trouble. My father was sl'
OF kidney disease and a good asl, !,
my neighbors were cured By foley =
new Pills Schramm-Johnsopi p''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
FL T|GRE TAKEN BY
SALAZAR'S TROOPS
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Campo to capture Hermosillo. the capital
OF Sonora, on the Mexican holiday, was
given some color today when a message
from Nogales stated that Campa's rebels
were thought to be within striking dis
tance Of the capital. There are 100 Arneri-
cans at Hermosillo. There have been
persistent rumors within the last week
that heretofore strong supporters of the
Madero administration were plotting TO
overthrow Madero and the formal begin
ming OF the new revolt was also said to be
set for tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
GUN|MEN TAKEN FROM
NEW YORK POLICE
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page one.)
In charge OF the flat occupied by the
nurdererS. Deputy Commissioner Dough-
erty declined 10 give any information
concerning the letters or what disposition
had been made Of them.
Hundreds Of people flocked to the
Woodward avenue address during the
day and stood gaping for hours at the
house where the Hlurderers had been In
hiding. The moving picture show in the
rear OF the building which afforded
''Gyp" and Lefty so much amusement,
did q. record business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
Auto Turns Turtle.

By International News Service
NEWARK. o., Sept. 16.-An auto car
Tying party Of seven persons, turned
turtle into ditch east OF the city this
afternoon Four were pinioned beneath
the car, Frank Freen OF Columbus was
seriously injured. The driver, Sam Jack
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
THOUSANDS WALK III
GREAT PROCESSING
Concluding Ceremony ~ IL
char!stic Congress at vienpI
Marred by Heavy Rain IN
EMPEROR TAKES pAh0
Papal Legate, Cardinal ~
Rossum' Bearing the Hos y
Most Striking Figure. u

VIENNA. Sept. l5.-Tbs ,uu
tho great procession conc,ra,s
twenty third Emcl,a artistic conas
was narred by n contlpuons
OF rain and chilly tempcra,,,
From ! O'Clock in tho morn'a-
l o'clock in the afternoon, wbon
peror followed The pspal legats W. W.
Van Rossun1, with the, host ,h.
Brrgtor. rain fell unremittineI,.
Ing many thousands walking 4.
cesslon as well as thousa nds @
tors along the route. 'pa
=, Parts ot tho parade showsd No.,
lines OF umbrellas, bensa,Iu Iutlle
tran1red Catholic socleties. Gu ~
ops in iull cauonicals and othsSsI
mud ankle deep and under su uh
ti9ns that 1t was impossible s ~ s.s g,
celeoratlon OF mass In the Oman 1e
the top OF the Burgtor court ''" "
me procession simply passed ~.
Inc Heiden- Platz from the Rinv.Ss
Into me inner court Of the Gos,. o
"nere the papal legate, ths cardis.Is
entered the Hofburg cbansl feids<]
posted the host. Vast crowds eaa
pal!y women, lined the routs
cathedral Of st. Stephen tn ~. 'Ia M
standing patiently for hour. IA "a, IsIs M
cession to pass @s
Crowds Gather Early.
The city was astir early for ~. -
ing feature OF the: EucharistIc eosS'1
me people beginning TO. gather a.
flrst part OF the procession NJ ~
o'clock. Several hundred ma,,s.l
ranged the various groups and ~
cession began TO move en- ho,r
later Only men and youths Ts,a
mltted to participates Along N.
cious Ring Strasse the hon.s.
decked with flags, and tha roS,.
lined with troops. '"Sf
The miners from Tyrol In maIr. !,
tunes headed the procession and
followed by the bakers guild fror \.
ster IN picturesque attire.
Then cal the various Catho,I. -
Ties and the representatives .rom ~
countries In national groups Iut,i'
Belgium, Bavaria, England w.
Switzerland, Spain, Albania. Hr.s.,
Croatia and Bosnia. The ION, ~
last named wore gorgeously colo,s3 !.
sent costumes,
The second division was comnos.s
the clergy and bishops and civil anii.
ties TO the number OF 10000. II wsS ts
ed by the Seminarians and these :,
Followed by members OF the Relehsss
provincial diets, and the city couptg'
Vienna and government and munld,
authorities The clergy to tho nun
of 5000 were in full yestments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
John L. for Roosevelt.
By international News Service.

BY InteTnaUondI news Service.
NORTH Abingdon. N. H, Sept. 49,
John L. Sullivan, the well-knoWn puril-
list, who is resident here. has come
out for Roosevelt. He says that he has
not made any arrangements to speak on
the stump for Roosevelt, but there is a
possibility that he may do so. Sullivan
and Roosevelt have been very warm
friends for a number OF years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
Right to Stray.

Once more the contract invades a new
field in these words
SHOULD either husband or wife at any
time choose TO become the parent OF
some one else's child, or live with some
one, else In the conjugal relation, the
conjugal partner, shall have no control in
the matter: and, while each should, Of
course, be considerate OF the feelings OF
the other, of the welfare OF the children,
Of the effect upon his utility in the world
etc, before taking UP the conjugaI re-
lation with one to whom he is not legally
married. the conjugal partner should
have no right to demand this considers
ton nor restrain him by force or resent
ment."
Please make the public understand. "
importuned the bride that we do not
believe in free love. Free love is far
Then the bold type Of the contract
"Should either husband or wife become
the parent Of children OF one not. the legal
the care of these children shall in no
wise devolve upon the partner who Is not
their parent Nor in case 1t Is the wife,
man not her husband, should the hus-
band be Obliged to support her
nor while her time is =, taken from
another mans child. Similarly, il the
man has children by woman not his
wife. the expenses should come from his
personal money, In no way decreasing his
Bride Elucidates.
The bride smiled prettily when asked
for elucidation on this section OF the con
tract.
IT'S this way" she said, when asked
what might happen II the husband took
notion 10 stray without the marital
union, The would go. law or no law why
make him soil his life by deception? NY
love would bid me 70 grant his wish, and
IN 80 granting II I would give him great
or happin ess."
Likewise did husband express the
came sentiments toward his bride. ''Of
course" both choru5ed, perhaps such,
. thing may never occur. but with orr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
Has Hopes of New York.

These he figures upon as offsetting pos
sible loss OF New York state, although
the colonel does not admit that he ex-
poets New York to go against him. He
considers that the nomination Of Oscar
Straus for governor OF New York has
greatly strengthened the Progressive pros
poets there. When ne gets back east
the eX-president will devote one week
to stumping New York Ten days will
be divided between Pennsylvania, Illinois
and Ohio. He intends to put in a week
in the New England states and the bal
ance OF the time up TO election day will
be occupied In the east IN going wherever
1t is considered he Is most needed The
campaign will be wound up in New York
city the night before election.
While Roosevelt Is hopeful OF winning
the election, the betting odds here are
against him The prevailing odds today
are 2 to l In favor OF Wilson's election.
On Taft the betting Is to s, while the
bookes ask to I against Roosevelt.
These odds Indicate that the betting ele-
ment Of San Francisco expect Roosevelt
to finish third, but that Is not refec-
tion OF the real feeling on the coast. Ev-
erywhere except among the betting men
the prediction Is made that the race
will finish: Wilson, first; Roosevelt sec
ond, Taft. third, Tho popular impress
sion seems to be that Taft's vote will
be far below that of Roosevelt, the colo
mel running a fairly close second TO
Wilson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
johnson Rests.

BURLINGTON, Ia, Sept 15.-Gover-
nor Johnson rested here today prepara-
tory to beginning his second invasion of
Illinois tomorrow. He will leave over
tho Chicago, Burlington G. Quincy al
1885 o'clock tomorrow morning and short
stops will be made at Keokuk and Fort
Madison, Ia, Meetings are scheduled for
Quincy McComb, Galesburg and Peoria,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
FREE PEACHES

Brigham City, September 1a
Excursion via Oregon Short Line
Round trip s1-25,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16

by the Roosevelt forces. In Stauislaus
county, the TAFT men had convention
under way when the Roosevelt men ar.
rived and the latter held another at
the other end OF the same hall. amid
much noise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
Judge Finally Secured.

When it looked as though there would
be no wedding bells this morning, the
bridegroom busled himself at the tele-
phone, and II was a. scant quarter OF an
hour before Judge Northup was speeding
to the front In an automobile from AL
hambra.
Northup did not dissect the prc-nuptial
compact, which. among its many other
features, permits either OF the parties 10
mate with another person or other per-
sons during the term of their married
life, but on ascertaining no legal bar to
tho wedding. prepared to perform the
ceremony
Pronunciation OF the form laid down
by the code OF the state OF California,
honor and obey" or until death do us
part made husband and wife twain, who
met FOR the first time September ., be-
Gedsns sag t 5sd bs she
riege license Friday. September 13, and
ended the whlrlwind courtship today.
Has Original Ideas.
The contract. which seemed to prove
stumbling block in the march to the
groom several months ago. Mr., Wash
burne. an alumnus of Leland Stanford,
junior. university and formerly a student
at the University OF Chicago, declares he
has some original Ideas on the marital
state and all that pertains thereto, He
is % years of age. His bride, who CON
curs with Washburne In the unusual
tengts nets. ne sets forth: f Is II years Of age.
pair have nailed TO the mast OF their mat
rimonial bark:
Love. TO exist, must be free. But for
the enrichment OF the nature and estab-
lishment OF the JOY of the parents. as
we'll as for the best rearing Of the chill
dren, 1t Is necessary that man and woman
cooperate as parents OF their own chill
dren. And for the sake of the happi-
children all
as the free intercom munication OF both
with the rest Of society, 1t Is necessary
to conform to conventions. at least to
the extent of having legal marriage be-
fore man and woman become parents"
Reason for Ceremony.
Both of the wedding principals admit
ted it looked better TO have legal cere-
mony performed,
But smiled the bride, we just
wouldn't have a minister. Judge Nc
Donald ia just lovely, bur conscientious
scruples wouldn't permit him to off,
ciate.
Further along, the compact states that
or wife any control OF possession Of the
other. II the marriage is not fruitful
either in children or spiritual uplift, both
partners shall be perfectly free to choose
others and marry them. Should the spir-
ltual love and life cease at any time,
the conjugal relation shall cease at the
same time.
ooh. I know our contract Is the solu-
ton Of the whole marriage problem"
said the bride. 1.-THE majority OF persons
in this world are liars. Many couples live
because conventions forbid them to part
and wend their ways to their true loves.
The man who comes into his home, kisses
the woman to whom he Is welded, while
his affections-though II be but In
thouCht-are bestowed on another, Is an
unmitisated liar Yes, yes, the loveless
kiss is repulsive"
Ripft, TO Stray.