davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-21

The following signed statement by
Messrs. Copeland and Wells, the 'in-
surgent" supervising principals, has
been handed to the Star for publica-
tion:
The Statement.
The Commissioners of Public In
sfruction requested the supervising
principals, at their meeting held last
october, to make recommendations to-
ward adapting the course of study for
use in the rural schools, Having had
no opportunity for considering or dis
cussing the subject, the supervising
principals were unable to formulate
any recommendations at that meeting,
Inspector Gibson, however presented
a report endorsing the course of study
and urged the adoption of this report
by the supervising principals as their
report to the commissioners. The
supervising principals refused to COM
ply with his request; the matter was
passed over to be considered at the
present meeting.
When this meeting convened on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-21
THE SUGAR TRUST EXPOSURE.

NEW YORK May 2A telegr Henry Iavmeyer from his Den
yer agent Heker has been introduced sugar case to o an A.
tempt to crush the Greeley plant building
NEW YORK May 2Testimony in the sugar hearings "a t not
ters merged the Great Western
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-21
NEWS
FROM OHIO ON
THE PRIMARIES


lis nan
claim the advantage - ~
COLUMBUS w. May @ believed that per cent of the
normal vote has been NOT
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-21

law has been raised before, it is
said, on the ground that the state is
assuming a power which is not dele
gated to it by the constitution, but
no attack has been made in the courts
because the amount at issue has not
been large enough to warrant litiga-
tion.
1t is pointed out, if Chun Hoon
loses the four tons which he ships TO-
morrow he will, when his other re-
jected shipments are considered,
have suffered a serious financial loss
which may warrant him in at least
suing for the value of the potatoes
destroyed.
1t is probable, it is said by those
qualified to know, that the banana
shippers will be interested in the
question of the validity of the Cali
fornia law before long, as it is un-
derstood, the proposition of barring
this product of the islands from Cali
fornia is now being considered as the
result of reports received from here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-21
CRANE TO RETIRE.

ON May Ex-senator Murray Crane announ
for reelection.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-21
THE SAN pI EGO ROW.

SACHAMENTO May 21-Gover
nS General 10 san Diego Dorma Weno who
says e socialists of the American were justified
JOINING the ndustras else they mig possibly speech
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-21
WEATHER

Their, Min. Il.
Bar, 8 a m, 30 40.
Rain. 24h.. a m, trace.
Wind, I'm, lie.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-21

Cane: S.s6 per h., S77.2O
per ton.
Beets: 12s. Id. per cwt.,
$3.50 per ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-21
BACKING FLYNN.

BACKING FLYNN
Wyo, May 21.-Oi operators have raised 25O0O to h
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-21

BASEBALL STRIKERS FINED
ADEPHIA May 2The baseball strikers have been hpod
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
DISTANCE MAKES
NO DIFFERENCE
International News Service

BY International News Service.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 22.-Thst II
is now possible for a physician to note
the heart beats Of a patient who may
be on the other side OF the world, is the
assertion OF DR., Percy l.. Brown Of tho
Harvard medical school. An instrument
that would make this possible Is now
Installed In the Harvard medical school.
DR., Brown says:
There Is practically no limit to thu
distance by which. through this method.
the palpitatlons OF the human heart could
be seen. With the proper attachments
the heart beats could be carried around
tho world. The only difference between
transmitting the heart beats 100 miles
and sending them around the world would
he the delay due to tho longer distance
"All the patient has to do Is to place
his or her hands In a solution OF salt
water the electrical current from tho
hands, which are the positive and Mega
uJ QUA ol ssLI.a "a psIJIro 81 'sslod 5AIl
strument which shows tho heart beats"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
BULLDOG GOES MAD;
BITES THREE WOMEN
All Are Terribly Mangled Be-
fore Making Their Escape;
Brute Killed by Policeman.
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK, Sept. GIN terrific
battle with a pet English bulldog who
bad suddenly gone mad, three women
we're terribly manglcd by the animal
tonight. One of the women was bit
ten twenty.on times; another fifteen
and the third ten.
The three women were Miss Tillie
Hostetter, 35 years Of age; Miss Mary
Crecman, 30, and her sister, Margaret,
81. The encounter occurred on the
lawn of the Creeman homo in New
Brighton, 8. I.
The bulldog, which is usually tied,
was released for a few minutes and
was brought up on the porch. For a
denly be leaped at Miss Hostetter aud
sank his teeth into the woman's arm.
Screaming, she sprang from the porch
with the dog after her. Both the
Creeman women followed their friend
The dog kept Mt Miss Hostetter, who
had been knocked to the ground Sud.
denly his anger shifted TO his two
mattresses and he attacked them.
First he bit one sister and then the
other as she made tremendous effort TO
pull him off. Then he turned on the
OtDeT anu Dlt DtJ. altOOuRQ LDe tnTee
women were covered with blood, they
pluckily kept at the infuriated animal,
trying to quiet him
The battle between the three women
and the bulldog attracted scores OF
neighbors, but none would venture 10
their assistance. Finally, seeing that
it was hopeless and that they would
probably all be torn to pieces, the
women fled into the house.
One Of the Creeman sisters staggered
to a telephone and called the police.
Policeman Shotwell, who was sent to
the house. found the mad animal run.
ming blindly about the lawn When
the dog saw the policeman be leaped
AT his throat, but with elldirected
blow the officer stunned him. Then
before the dog could recover he emp
tied his revolver and killed it,
The three victims bring up 10 twenty
the total Of persons who have been
bitten by dogs on Staten island with
in the past week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
MANY REPUBLICANS
SEEK NOMINATIONS
Indications Are for a Lively
Contest at Wednesdays
Convention at Springville.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
PROVO. Sept 22--The next political
roundup In this county will take place
next Wednesday at Springville. when the
Republicans will hold their county con-
vention. For many OF the offices there
promises to be lively scrap. AZ In
the past few years. the nomination for
a place on the Republican ticket In this
flee Itself
On the average, there arc two 10 three
ca candidates for each office. with those
who have held their positions for only
one term and are now asking for a Sec
ond in the lead. These are: e. T. Pal
freyman, to succeed himself as treas
urer; Hyrum Christensen, FOR second
term az assessor; J. Preston Cree. super
intendent OF schools. James II. Gardner
elected two years ago for two-year term
commissioner. now out for the nomina-
tion for the four-year term, David T.
Lewis Of Spanish Fork. elected four years
ago as four-year term commissioner. asks
year term. For county attorney George
p Parker of Provo and Elias Hansen OF
Spanish Fork are both talked Of.
The present officers who are desirous
sheriff. Bert Thorne, for recorder: Frank
Wentz for surveyor. Judd will likely be
opposed for the nomination by Marion
Ginger OF Vineyard.
the state legislature the fight has mar
rowed down TO five men. and possibly
before the convention there will be but
four. S. |. Goodwin OF Lehl has been In.
dorsed by the Lehi delegation for one OF
the legislators; stephen L. Chapman Of
American Fork Is said 10 be the other
candidate to be nominated from the
north, NJ, o, Packard OF Springville,
member Of the last legislature, has also
been indorsed by his constituency for
nomination. The fourth position on the
legislative ticket stands between two
mon from Payson-Braxton Barnett and
DIR. l.. y. Ellsworth. II Is said one or
the other Of these men Will be indorsed
In caucus by the PayHou delega tion be-
fore the convention and the man indorsed
will no doubt be the nominee.
The Bull Moosers will hold their coun-
ty convention in Provo next Friday. Al
this time there are no candidates for
nomination. but the leaders here say
full county and legislative ticket Is TO be
put up. II Is impossible even TO guess
who are TO be named for places on the
Progressive ticket.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
WR|GGL|NC SERPENTS
DEFY OGDEN POLICE
Wounded Performers Collec-
ton of Snakes Holds Pos
session of Room.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Sept. 22.-While the members
or the Ogden police department have
never been known to hesitate when called
upon TO deal with an unfortunate indI-
Vidual afflicted with the Snakes" they
reoelled today when called upon by Mrs.
Kate Reardon. proprietor of the rooming
mouse In the Bennett block, TO arrest"
hne collection of reptiles which had
taken complete and undisturbed possess
sion or room 81.
The menagerie, which also includes one
,4m-sToTn M Poreupine, is the property of
Mrs, j. z. Tottey. Jr, victim OF the mur-
derous attack by her husban nd YESTERDAY y
morning: nn Miss Sophie Dale. as she was
BY doubling In a snaKe-eSs essiIe rmer nGuSe ae..
~, mrs, Reardon told the police that she
snakes Into her rooming house only be-
cause she believed them to be securely
corraled In strong box. but that thought
or precaution vanished about noon today
when she opened the door OF room 81
end found In each corner a glittering
mass OF squirmlng water snakes rat
tiers and copperheahs.
hurry-up call to police headquarters
did not bring one officer. There were
plenty OF suggestions but no brave pa
trolman had an iugrowng desire TO be
detailed on the call. While the matter
IN no wise concerned the Juvenile depart
ment. Juvenile Officer John Cooney sug-
gested that the fire department be sum
moned. the 1remen to ascend by nea MS
OF g. ladder and ensnare the snakes. De-
tectivc George Wardlaw favored entering
the room and making concerted attack
upon the outfit, but no one officer would
join him.
AT a late hour this evening the snakes
remained undlsturbed in the room. while
Mrss Reardon took every precaution to
keep them from escaping to the hall and
other parts OF her rooning house. II Is
very probable that they will hold undis-
puted possession OF room 81 until Mrs
Tottey is able to leave the Dee hospital
which may be on Tuesday or wednes-
day.
Reports from the hospital today were
TO the effect that Mrs. Tottey was en-
tirely out OF danger and that her hus-
band was recovering from the severe in
Juries inflicted by his own hand Saturday
morning after he had attempted to kill
the woman. Tottey may be able to leave
the hospital by the latter part Of the
week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
TO MAKE
A DECLARATION
Mrs. Ambrose c. Kingsland. {
Wealthy Widow, in Trouble
With Customs Officers.
By International News Service.

By International News Service.
NEW YORK, Sept 2?.-Mrs. Ambrose
c. Kingsland. the wealthy society widow
Of New York. who returned from two
year European soiouru last night. is eN-
pected to appear tomorrow at the United
States warehouse room 10 witness the
Inspection OF her twenty-three trunks
which have been held by the government
Mrs. Kingsand made II known en-
phaticaIiy today that she Will resist the
customs officers demands as far as
making entire declarations are concerned.
Mrs. Kingsland will stand upon the posi-
tion that her two-year residence In Eu-
rope has placed her within the class OF
American citizens residing abroad.
II was upon her understanding and in
terpretation OF this legal protection that
the society matron refused 10 open her
twenty three trunks on the pier after the
arrival OF tho Kaiserin Augusta Victoria.
She contended that she would not be
to make complete declara-
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
Cost of Living.

The cost Of living and the desirable
lty of an international conference on
the subject will be advanced in q re-
port by Professor Irving Fisher Of Yale
university. Other subjects for consid.
Grafton include:
The establishment Of an international
court of arbital Justice for suits be-
tween individuals and foreign states;
the unifcation of legislation relating to
checks; international postal reforms in
view of the next conference Of the
Universal Postal union in 1918; COM
mercial statistics and tho immediate in
stltution Of an international office; the
desirability of an international confer
ence upon the valuation of through.
order-notifv bills Of lading, and OF leg
islation and other means for making
the system more effective; the desira,
bilty of international uniformity of
action in the matter of consular in
voices.
Official recognition was extended to
the Boston congress by resolution of
congress, Under this resolution the
United States sent invitations to the
governments of the world, in addition
to the business organizations. Appro,
priations totaling Sl50,000 have been
made by the state of Massachusetts,
the city Of Boston and individuals for
the entertainment Of the visitors,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
RACE FOR JUDCESH|P
INTERESTING FIGHT
Judicial Convention Today
Promises to Be Filled With
Excitement.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, Sept Gone Of the most
interesting contests In the Republican his
tory or the Second judicial district may
result tomorrow when the delegates from
Davis Morgan and Weber counties as
sembic in this city for the purpose OF
selecting two candidates for district Judge
and a candidate for district attorney. The
convention will be called to order In
Judge j. A. Howelrs courtroom at the
county building at II o'clock. Christopher
Burton OF Kaysville, Davis county. has
been designated as temporary cshairma n.
Morgan county probably will be allowed
TO select the secretary.
While the supporters of Judges y. j.
Harris and ], A, Howell claim thirty
nine OF the forty-flve Ogden city dele
y. Bagley. the only other candidate for
the judgeship nomination, declares that
ne VIII be supported by four-ffths OF
the delegates from the Weber county
country districts as well as a like per-
centage OF the thirty-one delegates from
Morgan and Davis counties.
No primaries ever held In the city ever
engendered the. bitter feeling which re-
suit from the judicial caucuBes on Sat
urday night The selection Of favorable
delegations seemed paramount among the
party leaders. The bitter charges heard
at these d primaries may be carried to
vic iicOI VI Tue SNb' tOiiotlo"s
Among the delegates selected from the
Webor county country districts are: Burch
Creek. Frank Stephens; Farr West, Wal
ter Child, Harrisville. Heber Swaner;
Huntsville, W. G.. Smith and William
Burrows; North Ogden. G. s. Dean and
w. B. Jones. Riverdale, J. Fife: Wilson.
3. S. Chandler; Hooper. A. D. Powers;
West Weber. A. Mcfarland. Roy. John
Childs; Pleasant View, Henry Jensen |;
Randall, George Randall,
There are only two ca ndidatcs for the
nomination for district attorney. e. T.
Hulaniskl. the incumbent. and John Dn
Wis The success OF Hulaniski depends
largely on the success OF Judges Howell
and Harris. From the personnel OF the
Ogden City delegates selected Saturday
night there seems to be but one ticket
Judges Howell and Harris and Attorney
Hula aniski. The only variation TO this
may be Judges Harris and Bagley and
Attorney Hulaniski.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
WEBER SCHOOLS TO OPEN.
Term In Country Districts VIII Begin
This Morning.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. Sept. 22.-With the exception
OF the Roy district, every public school
In the Weber county country districts
will be opened tomorrow for the season
OF 1878. The opening was delayed
two weeks In order to give the children
an opportunIty to aid in harvesting the
peach crop. While this work Is not COM
peted, Superintendent W. n. Peterson
believes that very few children will be
kept out Of the school to aid In the
fruit picking.
A delay In the completion Of the school
building In the Roy district will prevent
that school being opened until one week
from tomorrow. The building proper Is
completed. but the decorators have not
finished their work. On September 30 1t
VIII be opened to the students with
complete staff OF four instructors.
Superintendent Peterson says that his
staff Of teachers is complete but that
there Will be two or three temporary
instructors during the first week. In the
absence Of Miss Matilda Peterson. who
was Injured In All auto accident last
Wednesday. Miss Jenkins and Mrs Neal
will have charge Of the primary depart
ment Miss Peterson will be able TO
resume her duties within q few days.
Much interest was shown In the teach
ers' institute on Friday and Saturday.
The speakers were Principal Henry Pc
terson Of the Ogden high school, Profs.
Moslah Hall and Jakob Bolin OF the Uni
versity Of Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
MISS TAYLOR MAID OF HONOR.
VIII Represent Provo In irrigation Con-
gress Parade.
Specisl 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO. Sept 22,--The National Irri-
ga tion congress to be held In Salt Lake.
beginning September 30, Is attracting
more attention In Utah county among
the boosters than any like event for some
time. Utah county Is to be represented
In the parade as well as In the conyen-
tion. 4 1oat Is TO be one OF the fea-
lures In the parade and on this Will be
young ladies selected by the larger towns
in the county as maids OF honor Provo 8
maid OF honor will he Miss Nina Taylor.
There will also be representative man OF
the city attending as delegates.
II lis said here that much valuable In
formation from a scientific standpoint
will be gained. The general opinion
among the farmers is that too much wa
ter Is now being used. In many instances
water rs actually wasted. The object
sought is to distribute the abundance OF
water over a greater area OF country.
and this In a scientific manner. which
will result In more land being put under
cultivation with irrigation. while the land
now being watered will lose nothing from
a productive standpoint.
with the Strawberry valley irrigation
project completed. there Is sure to be
water enough in Utah county to irrigate
all Of the available land In the county,
and TO provide homes and subsistence
for double or treble the number now
here,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
SKYSCRAPER HOUSE
FOR YOUNG JOHN D.
Magnificent Palace, Eight
Stories High, Will Be Ready
by Christmas.
BY Interna tional News Service.

BY Interna tional News Service
NEW YORK. Sept. 22.--New York's
pioneer skyscraper residence is just
about to be completed This first man
sion OF the new skyline is located at
10 West Ftfty-fourth street and will
stand eight stories high. II is to be the
home OF John D. Rockefeller, Ir. The
magnificent palace will be ready for oc-
cupancy at Christmas time
The young multi millionaire has not
revealed all OF the new features with
which this huge sandstone castle will be
equipped. But II is known that he Is
constructing upon one section OF the roof
an expensive sun parlor.
From this commodious space Mr.
Rockefeller and hts family may literally
down Fifth avenue and along the aristo-
cratic homes OF the cross streets, for
the average heights OF the other man
sions OF the wealthy and society elect
castle will stand eight stories IN height,
while a glass enclosed playground upon
the rear OF the huge roof really increases
the height by an additional half story
The elevators In this new skyscrsper
Will be ample and arranged for most con-
venient operation. They will be built for
express service as we'll as local use and
Will be self-operating.
The architectural design OF the new
Rockefeller mansion is OF italian Re-
nalssance. The effect OF the roof play
ground with an ornamental porgola are
expected 10 he most imposing
On the ground floor will be located
large vestibuls entrance opening into
spacious reception room with an office
and breakfast rooms upon the same
landing. The second floor will be taken
rooms. while the library VIII be upon the
third floor with the owners suite.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
FORTY COUNTRIES
ARE REPRESENTED
Fifth International Congress
of Chambers of Commerce
Opens This Week.
PRESIDENT IS TO TALK
Calendar Reform Among the
Many Subjects on Pro-
gramme for Discussion.
PRESIDENT IS TO TALK

BOSTON, Sept. 22.-Commercial. in.
dustrial, judicial and civic subjects Of
far-reaching interest will be discussed
by delegates from all parts of the world
who will assemble in Boston this week
for the sessions of the fifth Interna-
tional Congress Of Chambers OF Com
merce. Forty foreign countries, includ.
ing Russia and several Central and
South American republics never before
represented, will have a part in the
congress. Seven hundred delegates of
national and international prominence
and nearly all leaders in the CONNER.
cial life of their home cities, will at
tend. Programmes for their use have
been prepared in sixteen languages and
notes taken on all discussions will be
transcribed in many tongues.
The first three days of the congress,
which will open Tuesday and continue
through Saturday, will be devoted to
business; the latter part Of the week
TO local sightseeing, after which a tour
to nearly n score of cities will be be.
gun,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
GRAND JURY PROBES
FAILURE Of BANK
Sensational Evidence Said TO
Be Ready for Submission
to Inquisitors.
Special 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE. Idaho. Sept. PA grand Jury
Is probing into the failure OF the defunct
Boise State bank OF this city. which wen;
to the wall year ago. and sensational
evidence. said to have been compiled by
experts In the state bank examiners de-
partment where the books and accounts
OF the Institution have been kept, Will
be placed before the jury this week. The
jury was impanelcd yesterday in the
district court and the instructions given
It covered the state banking laws, the
liability OF officers and directors and the
responsibilities OF both
IL is broadly hinted In banking circl.s
here that the evidence that will be
placed before the grand jury is OF such
a nature that men OF more or less prom
lnence may be involved. should the Jury
return true bills. While the greatest Sc
crecy Is being maintained by the mem
bers OF the jury and the county and
state officials. no denial Is made OF the
taet that the jury was called at the re-
quest OF County Attorney Givens princl~
pally for the purpose Of Investigating the
dcfunct banks affairs and that the evil
dence Is that taken from the books Of
the institution by experts employed by
the state.
State wide interest centers upon the
probe Of the Jury. due to the fact that
the bank IL said TO have loaned heavily
to prominent people and it's officers are
we'll known In the banking sphere Of
Idaho. The announcement that q grand
Jury would look into the affairs OF the
defunct institution created genuine sem
sation
Another case that the jury has decided
TO look into is the alleged unsanitary con-
ditions OF meat markets and slaughter
houses.