davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
Buildings to Be Erected.

j: was learned that the property is
to be divided into two or three owner.
ships, each Of which coutomplatcs the
erection as soon as possible Of modern
buildings on the respective divisions,
Just what style OF buildings will be
constructed, their heigbth or the pur-
poses to which they will be devoted
has not heen made known, but it is
authenticity declared they viii be of
the most modern design and con-
struction, and of character and cost
strictly III keeping with the phe-
nomenal upbuild of the new retail sec
tion at State street and Broadway.
When buildings have been erected
on the corner property, the block from
the corner of State street and Broad.
way, where the new home Of the
Keith-O 'Brien department. store now
stands, will be solid in construction.
It is said that the interests that
own the Newhouse theSter corner,
where the steel frame now stands part
ly erected viii complete that
structure at an early date. When
this is accomplished the west side o:
State street. from the corner Of Broad
way TO the corner of Fourth South. !
will have been solidly built up, and
plans are being made for the im-
provement of many smaller structures |
in the line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
TELLS STORY BECAUSE
OF MOTHERS REQUEST
Defies GanSSters, Seated in
Court, Identifying Each in
Turn; Whitman Has
Confederation.
BY International News Service.

n r EW YORK. Nov. i".-William Sna :
piro, chauffeur OF the murder car.
III tloay picked out Lefty Louie
L Rosenberg. "Gyp the Blood" Horo
witz. Whitley Jack" Lewis and
'Daso' Frank CiroGci as the actual mur-
dcrcis Of Herman Rosenthal.
Ii was the supreme dramatic incident
OF The Eoscnthal affair.
Like shot well placed in the enemv's
works. District Attorney Whitman hurled
the Shapiro confession into The trial OF
tic four Sunmcn al the psychological mo-
mers and literally blow their defense into
the air.
Casting aside his fear of death at the
hanos OF the sunmen's friends. respond
Ing 10 tho fearful pIcadinGs OF his moth
er and throwing himself on the mercy OF
Inc iaW, the short, swaIlhy. stoclsily-
oullt young man who carried the assas-
sins on The mission OF death aced them
intrepidly and told a story which. unless
broken down: Will inevitably send all four
defendants after Charles Becker to the
death house at Sing Sing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
SALE MADE
ON STATE STREET
Exchange Place Corner Brings
Approximately $1,000 a
Front Foot.

Nhat Is considered one or tbc mast
important real estate deals of thc wear
was consummated yesterday, when the
corner OF Exchange place and State
street, directly opposite the Newhousc
thcater property. was sold TO local in.
terests by he NeWhousc Realty com.
pany for a consideration SAID TO be
SUBSTANTIALLY more than 100000,
Deeds covering the transaction viii be
filed in a day or so, and the new own
erS Will then be made known. Il is
declared the deal brought The highest
prce per front foot ever secured in
this locality.
Five years ago Zion s Saving Bank
aud Trust company sold a square tract
l65xl63 feet, iucluding the corner
piece sold yesterday, to the New
house Realty company for $4,000 On
the basis Of these figures, the front
foot price at that time was approx
mately 1910. The corner tract that
exchanged hands yesterday is lJ2 fcot
deep, with u frontage of 50 feet on
State street. This would mean that
the price it brought per front foot was
IN the ncighborhood of $1,000, sn ap.
probation Of close to 400 per cent IN
FIVE years
The deal was closed yesterday by
leading real estate firm Of the city,
which Nithholds It's name from
-hc announcement of the transaction at
he present Iimo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
Defendants Defiant.

it Is the entire Becker case in a nut
she'll Twelve jurors sat tipped forward
in their chairs absorbed in the recital
Inc spectators We're spclbouud. The
four defendants sa2ed straight ahead,
their lips curjcd in scorn and defiance.
Yet all four went back 10 the Tonbs to-
night white faced and with the fear of
the law in their hearts
Wahle for The defense went at Shapiro
Ticiously on cross examination But the
result Of bis attack was more!y To bring
into stronger relief the original story
told BY the witness. lie bore down heav-
lily OH Shapiro's refusal until recently,
after the appeals OF his mother had gone
home, 10 identify the four accused men
as the occupants of his car on the night
OF the murder The questions cracked
liis q DiXtOl shots
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
Accusation Positive.

These are The men" ne decIa red SOL
emnly. Whitley Frank, Lefty Gyp.' 1
took them In my car TO the Metropolc
heard the shots fired. They came run
ming back, two Of them with pistols in
Their hands; they lcapcd into the car. two
on each side, 'Gyp' put n revolver 10 my
head and cried;
Hurry UP, YOU boob, and drive ont
of here.
And then, as the car dashed Off,
heard them say:
Nobody sal" Us. There wasn't a COP
around. Becker fixed it all right
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
sSrANTlN0pLE, Nov. p
elisty OF war has issusd OF
al officers here to return 20
pats within tlScnty-four

@fANTlA0PLE, Noy. l.. -
ne porte has applied direct to
salssrls, seeking to arrange an
nn''llec, according to the re
|HIfeui in The capital.
pa letter written by Prince
i'qain and addressed TO The
published IN the form of T.
= a'd sold in The streets. The
slll 90 TO the benefit of inc
s0l scc'ety and the pamphlet
r bought eagerly.
Fiitc SAYS in substance that
us' oi the country arc not
aa states, "'but we ourselves,
''e piovcd Incapable OF govern.
'VunlEy. If We take a lesson
~ errors, then there is hope OF
',aaut.'i
i, ea soldiers and one officer
4 ~iore the enemy at Kirk
s'ie executed this morning in
rA'f's of the city. The death
|rcops,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
Cure for Appendicitis.

In discussing his appendicitis treat
u,ent Dr. Abrams said:
Heretofore, physicians have been
unable 10 cleanse the upper part Of
tho large intestine satisfactorily be-
cause of the loop, but j can straight
en- this loop by concussion on the
clerentb Gorsal spine This concus-
sion stimulates the nerve which con-
trolls the movement Of the intestine.
once the intestine 10 straightoned, it
becomes easy to cleanse Il by means
OF y rubber lube, Thus the intestine
about tho appendix is cleansed and
the inflammation subsidies. The ap-
pendix itself Is ceansod by stlmulat-
ing tho nerves controlling it's secrc-
lions. and the patient gels well.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
4 WAIT
MSWS OF BATTLE

r, ~. NOV is.-Tlcrc is no news
s,a'r from sofia or CONSTANT :,
now the great battle al
S,s. su'"s' Tie silence may i'm
Had been expected. On the
r. p., is rumorcJ that Turkey
ea''a TO arrange an arlnis-
4 . ,'s'r ,. fields Of operations the
: = ~ we allies Is glow. Tho Scr.
y n'eeks have not vet reached
n. c' II Is reported. All Ria
\, q ~,'ncr ooa Turkish minister OF
., ,v'o IVY. troops prepared to offer
ssr Prolonged errori. or'.'fSo fS csnt,,ro a s'r,
|s,lI.ssly because OF the derect;on y
! q sre'i s,S' tribes, Who demand guar ,,G'.
'ltsk "A, independence.
u 'ahce IN the direction OF
Nv, ,ssi spDeara 10 be retarded. II
|hso W. wiz weather conditions have
n dolo.n The slow progress.
h renna, aac field: no fresh derel-
|sstbus' '''ea. Important confer
feai,r =, ouoapest, where the
lsday ns.. .. Rumaaia. p. p. Carp.
4 . g,nn.nn WI letter from King
~ 0, ,sFor Francis Joseph.
|ssarr Inc European capitals q
''a rot H. e''iie is displayed that
/ ameupl'e,. IT, disturbed b. the Austro-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
King Deeply Affected.

The king was informed Of The ira gedv
as he was leaving the palace 10 attend
the chrysanthemum exhibition. he
sprarg into an automobile and went 10
the ministry without escort. AS soon
as he reached the Puerta del Sol, the
crowd acclaimed him. crying "Loug
live the brave King.
Running upstairs, four steps at
time. the king entered the saloon and
bent silently over the body of his late
minister He WAS greatly affected az
he recitcd the prayer for the dead and
turned to the assembled ministers 10
learn the details Of the crime.
Marquis Pricto announced the assas-
sination in tho chamber of deputies. In
the course of an eulogv he said
''He died between his two affections
ffIonfiuno1 Nh pnu,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
Nails Hip Together.

~ Interna tloral News Service.
NEW YORK. Nov. l2.-NaiiinG a hip
together with spikes and n hammer was
the new method OF setting bones demon
strated al the Kings county hospital in
Brooklyn today for the edification OF
fifty members of the e0oo leading sur
ccops OF the western hemisphere here In
attendance at the third Clinical con
.eress OF the Surgeons Of North America.
q fro1+Ir,c6 OH Page TWo)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
Prieto Is Successor.

The king has appointed the foreign
minister, Marquis Manuel Garcia Pre-.
to. as premier pro tcmporc. and the
Liberal government, which Senior Cam
alcJas so conspieuously conducted for
several years. remains IN power.
After a cabinet meeting tonight *
was announced that General Wevler.
captain general of Catalonia, and once
commander of tue Spanish forces in
Cuba, or Count Romanoucs might be
appointed premier.
Caualejas was shot in the bact three
times as he was walking TO the min
istry of the interior. lie had stopped
to glance into the window of book
store,
This morning he went to the royal
palace to submit several decree; To
the king. He emerged smiling aud
happy. As an attendant opoped the
door leading to tho street, strour
gust of wind struck the premier in
tho face, causing him to exclaim cal.
ly:
Oh, what a wind. We are Going
to have bad day =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
Tc,. TccARS PIERCE
"AIALJA FORTS

sir.d w., NV l2.-Thc Eu.rarlans
=. In fro, outer line of forts at
10 dI,.a,,.o v", Of conston,!noplc. ac.
- ATE rn.,, 8 roceivcd hero to-
} % cl.as 'uthlns their cavalry Into
\ laisplry. positions for tho ar,ll-
y dIris' dnIvIssF-aua have divided their
asnk mo, and arc sttcr1p.ins
ID,s,,- o-c.neut- ia Indicated by
ou Page NiueI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
Told Story Before.

And then Whitman let loose the con-
Meeting link. which seems To put tho
STORY beyond oil cavil Shapiro swore
that on the date that Inc was arrested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
bp Addresses Direct
guest for Cessation
Hostilities, for Time
Least; Bulgarians
sce Outer Line of
Dis at Tchatalja,
bar Constantinople.
|EAT BATTLE. AT
5I0NASTIR PENDS
Thousand Turks
t.rmined to Defend
Is Against Armies
/ Servia and Greece;
Instance Of Adriano-
h Causes Wonder. |
GEE 10 Thn .rrhilnc

MSIANTINoPLE, Nov. 49,
zriy Of the powers to the ap-
E;is several days ago by
|lF that measures for media
k POI in motion. reached Con
eple this morning. The eff
pa The reply is distinctly optj-
= and says that the Balkan
p src prepared TO hear the srg-
r b the porte foT a basis for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
PREMIER SLAIN
IN MADRID BY
AN ANARCHIST
Assassin Fires Two Shots Into
Head of Canalejas as States
man Goes 10 Cabinet
Meeting.
DEATH INSTANTANEOUS:
SLAYER ENDS HIS LIFE
Only Radical Ever Asked 10
Form Kings Cabinet,
Garcia Chosen
Successor,

"A Ar ADRID, Nov. 19.-Jo5e Canale.
NN Jas y Mepdas, Inc prime min
1--WE ister whom Spain regarded as
one of It's greatest statesmen.
was shot aud lilled todsv bv a youpg
anarchist, ManucIa Pardiuas. The as
saesin attempted suicide aud it w,as
hrst thought was dead, but when he
had been carried TO z hospital he was
found to DC living
No event since the THROWN" of the
bomb at the carriage 81 King Alfonso
on May 81. I90S. while the king was
returning from the church after his
marriage. has caused such general
constcrnatiou aud such public sympa-
thy.
SO far as can be learned, the assas.
sination seems TO have been IN no way
part of widespread political plot OF
revolutionary movement. Tie crime
appears TO have been an isolated
one
The assassin. who is of Spanish birth,
came recently from Bueuos Ayres. bv
way of Paris Practically nothing is
known about him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
STABBED.

How Il nibiliSt crept aboard
Yacht and wounded Russia s crown
prince Read in next Sunday 5
Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13

CONTINUED OH Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
Feared Assassination.

ike pistol shots
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13

41'd gu Page Nine.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
Rearaus Case To- day.

Assistant District Attorney Frank
NIoss obtained permission from JnslI'o
RischofY Yesterday to resrgue the Mcih-
tyre application for a stay OF proceedlhsS'
opd that will be done this morning. JUS
tica cor. when the case was called before
him yesterday. allowed the date set DS
Justice Bischofr, namely. october q 10
stand as the date for proceeding WIN ,he
Becker trial. II appeared that JUSTICE
con would be called upon TO serve III
Special Term, Supreme Court, Tor sohie
,ht,c, mora than one week in the interim
IN view Of this. together with the taet
fba, District Attorney Whitman ana MI
Mcintyre are both planning 10 go 10 no.
STRINGS n Is not considered hkeiy mat
Iust,ce Bischoff will modify his orusr io'
a stay OF proceedings.
Tho reargument Of the order IL was
said last night. IL TO be maze on t"o
ground Of a section OF the law reieriine
10 notifications for commission 70 taAe
testimony. which says that an app'lN"
,,on for n commission. II made durihs
the term Of the court. must De Iiauc ~
the court" On this ground MT "h'"len
believes the question should be oroue"'
,,ofora Jnstice Gor. but Il is said no"
hat avon ~ IL came before Justice Sol'
Nr Whitman would offer no objecuoh 20
tho commission. but only to the stay y.
proceedings. The District Attorney Is nov
convinced that valuable evidence can pe
obtained In Hot Springs, but he Is equaiIy
firm IN the belief that tho commission
could do ~ work without any NECESSITY
for delaying the Becker trial IL the s'as
should be vacated. II Is his plan 70 60 70
Hot Springs just the same ana 70 'ea.a
the preliminary work Of selecting 'he july
I'm the hands of Mr.. Moss. ,..
rlovd G Hun. a lawyer OF Hot spIihss'
has been appointed as the con,'nls'io '..,
10 take the testimony wanted from ios
dents OF the Arkansas city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
TEACHER AIDS BUCkNEH
Counsel for Hayes Gives Points
10 Police Prober.

When Rhlnelander Waldo Com'tls-
s;oner OF Police, takes the stand Al To-
DAVIS session OF the aldermanic invesn-
g.tlna committee the questions fred 4,
MIN bv Emory r. Buckner, chief counse'
70 the committee, Will be based larger
ON information given by Thomas -
TEACHER counsel TO Cornelius c. hayes
the doposed police inspector.
Mr. Buckner and Mr. Thacher nave
had several conferences In tho last 'e"
DAYS. aud tho lawyer for the inspector
WHO lost his gold-emoroidered Ve've'
cuffs and collar for defying the Commits
sloner. has given much Information 20
the chief counsel OF the aiderman'c p'o'-
ers of the Police Department.
Apart from the civic spirit that prompt
cd Mr.. Thacher TO assist Mr.. Buckner'
there was also a deep friendship actual
ing him The attorney for Hayes was an
Assistant United States Attorney General
with Mr.. Buckner. under Mr. stimson' the
present Secretary of War. when the last
named was prosecuting the sugar FRAUDS
cases And II was Mr., Thacher VINO
helped Mr. Buckner prepare his nrst case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
WOULD HAVE GAYN0R QUIT
Rabbi Wise Says Resignation
Ought To Be Welcome.

The citizenship OF New York is grow
ing weary OF letters postmarlted cry
Hall. The only letter that we ought TO
have the patience and the willingness 10
read Is a letter OF resignation" said Rabbi
Free Synagogue last night He was dis
cusslng the Rosenthal murder and the
recent graft exposures.
Let the heads Of the Police Depart
ment strike, and strike hard, at those
criminals, whoever thoy be, within or
without the Police Department he con-
tinued, who had man shot down in
the streets of the city on the eve Of his
threatened disclosures TO the District At
torney OF the alleged facts OF the criminal
alliance of police, criminals and poll
ticians The head OF the city complains
of those who bear false witness against
him. 1t is he who bears true witness TO
himself and bears false witness against
our great city"
Referring 10 tho responsibilities OF the
Jews OF New York, Rabbi Wise said:
Men say that We need not think OF the
Jews who are accused OF having for one
reason or another nssassnated Rosenthal
as Jews For. II is urged. they are social
outcasts, moral lepers. and Israel has the
right to disown them. H. however. we OF
Israel take unto ourselves. the honor that
is won by an Oscar Straus or Louis
Brandeis or an Isidor Eayner. then we
have no right 10 deny the shame and dis
honor that have come 10 us IN so far as
the alleged murderers OF Rosenthal were
born into the family OF Israel.
The honor of an honorable people Is
at stake, and II Is nothing less than
criminal 10 minimize the gravity OF our
burden Even II beIittlement and denial
of the facts were possible, and from the
viewpoint OF expediepcy an acceptable
course. non-lsrael would have the right
10 assume that VIC. people who
through The ages have been alame for
righteousness, have become Incapable u
moral wrath against wrCnrdo,rg when
Z s4s.t oI tarf =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
SENDS REPORT ON SCHEPPS
Denies He Said He Gould or
Would Exculpate Becker.
fBV Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune,

lbs Telcgrapn 70 !ho iHou'tl
Hot Springs, Ark. Sept. lx--Georss W.
Howell. United states marshal OF the
Arkansas district. who was continually In
the company OF Sam" Schepps, the
Rosenthal murder witness, when Schopps
was held here TO await the arrival OF
Assistant District Attorney Il. j. Rubin.
% New York, last month. telegraphed To
District Attorney Whitman to-day 2.o"l-
word statement detailing the CONVERSE
lions and remarks made by Schepps here.
Howell said tonight that his dispatch
covered everything that schepps said
while In custody here and that no word
Of cxculpaton OF Becker was uttered BY
the gambler witness.
MY dispatch TO the New York attor-
ney," said Howell, also embraced an
AFFIDAVIT Which ! made 10 IA local notary
public to-day. The substance OF II was
that schepps did NOT al any time say
either to me or in ymy hearing that he
could or would eyculpate Becker. and
that / was with lynn continually after he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13

men who have power and use IL wickedly.
put we are never proud OF them; and the
ohiy people we rear statues to are the
men who forgot themselves and served
others, and that statute will stand there
as an example as long as the bronze
VIII last, TO fire young hearts forever.
wh'le the grave Of the other man is trod-
Gen under foot and gorgotten and some
day IL ploughed field again. it's quiet
dead
And so II is a day. it is a year il Is
an age, OF inspiration and the party
that absorbs the most of the inspiration
IS the permanent party and the
triumphant party. and there is plenty Of
inspiration abroad 20 intoxicate the best
OF US ! am afraid IT has gone TO the
heads OF some people already
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13

and he believes that only by personal
worl, I'm the Arkansas city now can ne
supnort and make useful the story OF
Sam Schepps, by which he hopes 10 COM
plete the forging Of his chain OF evidence
against Becker.
The District Attorney met John f. NC
In,vre Yesterday afternoon, and the Two
opposing lawyers went over the question
of the evidence expected from men LII
HOT snrines. II was expected that Beck
er,s lawyer would accompany Mr.. WHIT
man when he departs this afternoon put
LATER last night Mr.. Mcintyre seemed TO
be under a misapprehension as 10 "hen
the District Attorney would start
Mr.. Mcintyre figured that he Would
NOR he ready TO go for several days. he
so,d rho, he had prepared his questions
for the commission which Justice Bischon
authorized. and that according 10 the Id"
Mr.. Whitman would have nVe days III
which TO prepare his cross-examihalioh'
The two men discussed yesterday tue
legal point as TO whether such COM
mission would hold open or secret ses-
sions. and 1t appeared that in the case Oh
A., commission TO take evidence I'm crim-
inai case there was some question on that
score.
Becliers lawyer said that he favored 'ii
open session, as does Dir. "hitnidh' -
that IL I'm accordance with the law. wan
out protest from Mr.. Whitman MT -i'
Intyre yesterday added the name "a
George w. Howell to the list OF those nc
wanted to have examined by the commis-
sion. and ne stated that it was likely tha'
An rrangement would be made WHEREBY
the commission could examine any ono III
the Arkansas city who could throw any
light on schepps's remarks while he was
there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
lrritated at the Start.

Governor Wilson's train arrived here an
hour late. at 10; 80 o'clock this morning
ON getting OF at the station he found that
Governor Dix had delegated a captain In
fuil uniform TO act as his escort for the
DAY Governor Wilson is fond of any
thing but display, so that the very first
thing the Empire State Governor did for
him on his visit here proved a source OF
Irritation.
Ihe New Jersey Governor motored TO
the state Fair Grounds with Governor
Dix. followed by a convoy Of automobiles
arriving at the stand, he found crowd
OF between 1000 and 5000 men and won-
en- waiting for him. After short intro
ductlon by Lieutenant Governor Conway
he plunged right into all attack on Colonel
Roosevelt. The tariff wa. the theme of
his address, and in referring 10 the third
party candidates views on this subject hc
said
ANY man who says that his only obiec-
uoh 10 the tariff is that the spells are not
properly divided. and any man who SAYS
tnal ne intends to let the trusts stay as
lhey are, but act under the control of the
government. is man who has declined
10 attack the very centre of our political
ana economic difficulties. and he is utterly
unable afterward to solve any OF the
questions OF our life. II he hasn't nerve
enough 20 cut to the centre. he cannot
save tho life.
MY figure suggests surgical operation
% The man who does not propose 70
cut the deadly thing out Is a quack and
not surgeon. And don't let the quack
ings OF the qUacks deceive you We have
got TO go 70 the heart OF this business
Justly. like men who know and not like
rash men, but We have got to go 10 the
heart Of II, and We have got TO go fear
Ing. no man, fearing only Coo and justice
and right nnnsness