davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
STEWARD IS CERTAIN
BOAT HAS GONE DOWN
Warner M. Leeds's Yacht
Duchess" With Five Men
Aboard, Is Missing.
BY International News Service

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK, Sept l6,-Up TO a late
hour tonight nothing had been hoard OF
Warner NJ Leeds's yacht Duchess, miss
Ing since II left Portland. Me, last
Thursday, and the steward. Henry Dieck-
man. who came via rail- 10 New York
from Bar Harbor when the pleasure craft
put TO sea, states that he foars the yacht
has sunk and that the crew is lost
Captain Isaac r. Pierce and his crew
OF four men are gone for good. I fear."
said Dieckman. II decided TO 20 by rail
Instead of taking the cruise down the
coast with them. and to this | probably
owe my life. They left Bar Harbor last
Monday and put In each night at some
harbor, Tho last we heard was when
they were In Portland.
Thursday and Friday there were heavy
storms at sea, and this. with the fact
that we have not heard anything from
any towns they may have sought for
shelter, make me certain they are gone,
The yacht Is 10 feet over all, painted
black, and Is equipped with two engines
Her owner is now en- route to Europe
His nephew, stanton B Leeds. Is making
frantic efforts TO find out what has be-
come Of the Yacht and complement OF
men. Si]verwaro worth more than $50, ,00C
and valuable art objects arc on board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Ell T|GRE AGAIN IN
HANDS OF FEDERALS
(Contiuued frcm Page One.)

ers Of General Orozco, Jr., the rebel
commander-in-ch 1t is suspected
that the person giving his name AS
Colonel Pablo G. Orozco. a distant rela.
tive of the rebel leader, is the rebel
leader himself.
Among the prisoners positively iden-
tilted, according TO reports to Gen"
eral Steever. are Colonel Pascual
Orozco, Sr,. father OF the rebel gen.
eral; Colonel Jose Cordova. General
Orozco's private secretary and chief ad-
wiser, and Colonel Cristobal Caballero,
an adviser to the rebel chief.
The rebels routed by federal troops
are moving along the border toward
Juarcz, Mex, opposite this point,
from both the east and west, according
to advices received tonight by General
L. Z. Steever. commanding the depart
ment Of Texas. The insurrcctos
driven from Oiinaga, to the east along
the Texas border, are moving west to,
ward Juarez along the southern side of
the international line Their retreat to
the east and south is cut off.
About eco rebels from the Sonora
country below tho Arizona border to-
day occupied Palomas. n Mexican
according TO reports to Fort Bliss.
There arc no Mexican federal troops
in the vicinity.
Extradition proceedings against Pas
cual Orozco, Sr. have been fled, ac-
cordiug to notification OF secret ser
vice agents hero, The elder Orozco is
wanted at III Paso on n charge of con-
spiracy to ship munitions of war into
Mexico. which has been pending in the
local commissioners court for some
weeks, So far no specific charges have
been filed against tho other prisoners
held at Preside, Colonel Orozco will
be brought here for trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
CITIZENS CAPTURE
ALLEGED BURGLAR

The place OF Salam Brothers, at PIT
South State street. was entered by three
man at about $50 o'clock last night and
one Of them. trying to make his escape
was captured by r. Hill. q city fireman,
and w. J. Pitman at Third South and
State streets. The men who captured
him held their man until the police ar
rived. when the alleged burglar was
taken to the police station and locked up
At the station he gave the name of II.
W, Glenfall.
s. Salam OF the Salam firm said last
night that he saw the three men help.
ing themselves to the goods In the lace
store. When they saw him they started
10 run and the other two made their es.
cape. the third being intercepted by the
two men who captured him,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
ATTACKS TAFT AND
GOVERNOR WILSON
tcontirued From Page One-)

recalled the presidents criticism of him
some time ago for saying lie would put
the man above the dollar"
"Mr. Taft urged that the next time 8
demagogue mounts the platform and says
that ask him what he means" The
colonel proceeded:
well, the demagogue who said 1t was
Lincoln. | only repeated 1t. What
meant was that I weigh a mans value
In his relation 10 a corporation above
that OF the dollar. which is the corpora
tion's only standard. l meant that /
would compel the corpora ton to give him
better hours for. the money he gets; TO
protect him against Injury, to pay him
when he's hurt That's the dema gogic
attitude | take. Mr.. Taft doesn't agree
with me"
Elucidating his theory OF the judicial
recall, the ex-president spoke Of decisions
against the wage Garner rendered in
courts In New York and elsewhere.
II didn't reach my conclusion about
the situation of the working man from any
books" he said with a tingue OF sarcasm.
II got II from experience The trouble
with most of our courts Is that. while
they are made up of we'll meaning elderly
men, the judges do not know the condi-
tions of He outside OF their own.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Will Fight Judges.

"As long as I live" the eX-president
went on, with increasing emphasis. II
shall devote myself TO trying TO get off
showing an utter lack OF appreciation Of
the needs of the man who has 10 fight
for his livelihood. I shall not rest until
sec that all of our judges carry out the
wishes of the people who made the con-
stitution,
my life is consecrated TO that work.
II judges fall to respond TO the spirit
Of the constitution and read II as an in
strument that circumscribes the rights
Of the people, I am going to do all can
to rout them out"
The colonel knew, he said. that he was
considered a demagogue for his utterances
respecting the courts. hu; that he did not
mind names being called SO long as he
accomplished something toward getting
incompetent Judges off the bench.
At the Shrine auditorium tonight the
colonel talked to lively throng of 1900,
He left tonight for trip through Arizona
and New Mexico,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

went to the outside and bssweao ~
over my fingers. 1t also began O. I
bottoms of my feet and tie calves y
legs, and itch, oh. Myl j rover bad
thing like it and hopo I mover WI
The itching was terrible. My hands 9
I could scarcely work.
Il tried different eczema ointnfnu
without results. I also took meoielse u
but IT did no good. / saw the advc'
for sample Of Cuticura ointnen'aoa 20
and sent for one. They did me 70 .
good | bought some mora uans Hf.
per directions and in about tarse w.
was woll again. Cuticura soap anu
n,ent entirely cured me" iSlspep
Passage. Apr. s. 1912.
A single cake OF Cuticrra Soap Ss'-
box of Cuticura Ointment looc ~"
sufficient when all else has lailea
throughout the world. Lieerai sslp
each mailed FREQ. With SIP. akin boSl
dress postcard "Cusicurs, Dept l. o0
RTTender-faced mon should us'o-
Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. sampl0 n'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
ELEVEN LIVES LOST
IN THE LAKE HORROR

CHICAGO. Sept 16-At the inquest
today over the ten naval apprentices and
one petty officer of the United States
naval training station at North Chicago.
Ill, who were drowned yesterday when
n cutter capsized In Lake Michigan, the
jury, composed of naval officers, returned
a verdict that the victims 'came to their
death while Off duty. as A result Of the
gale and the rough sea-
The verdict did not fix the blame Tes-
timony developed the fact that Gunner's s
Mate Negus lost his life In a heroic ef-
fort to save tho apprentices under his
charge. After saving two OF the boys,
he went back In the water to search for
others and never returned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
BANK BOOKKEEPER
SENTENCED TO PRISON

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Sept. 1s-Earl
Standard. the youthful bookkoeper OF the
American National bank OF Pomona,
whose accounts were found TO be $3.50
900 short. pleaded guilty In the United
tenced TO ten years Imprisonment
At the time OF Standards arrest he
claimed that all OF the money taken from
the bank had been so invested that If
properly handled. 1t would bring return
TO the bank of three times the amount nf
its loss. Government agents, however
reported his investments would not bring
In more than a few thousand dollars
Directors Of the bank made good the
shortage,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
TAFT WILL DISCUSS
NEW YORK POLITICS
President Said to Favor Secre-
tary Stirnson as Republican
Candidate for Governor.
CONFERENCE SEPT. "a
Chairman Hilles and Treas
urer Sheldon Expected to
Have Voice in Matter.
CONFERENCE SEPT. "a

BEVERLY, Mass, Sept. 16.-Presi.
dent Taft will discuss the political sit.
uation in New York state and the tick"
ct the Republican convention is to name
there at conference in New York
City, September "a.
Chairman Hilles Of the Republican
national committee and George r.
Sheldon, its treasurer, are expected to
be present and it is probable that Will
lam Barnes, Jr.. and other New York
leaders will see the president while he
is in New York.
Stimson May Run.
The president is not expected to de.
termiue upon man TO head the Re-
publican ticket in New York.
There have been reports here that
he favored Secretary of War Henry
l.. Stimson. The president, it is known,
would be pleased to see the name of
his secretary of war at the head of
the New York ticket, but in line with
his policy of keeping out Of state poll
tics it was considered doubtful if ho
would take any aggressive part In the
selection of a gubernatorial candidate.
ANY man decided upon by the leaders
probably will be acceptable to the pres
idcnt but il is believed he will let the
leaders know just what he thinks of
the availability of any man proposed.
Trip to Altoona, Pa.
The president will visit New York on
his way to Altoona, Pa. He will leave
Boston next Sunday night, spending
Monday in Washington, where he ad-
dresses congress On hygiene and demo
graphy He will 20 to New York early
Tuesday, remaining there until night
and then start for Altoona to keep an
engagement Wednesday with the Civil
war governors association. He will
leave Altoona early Wednesday and ar
rive in Beverly early Thursday.
The president told visitors today
there was no ground for the report that
Comptroller of the Currency Murray
would be asked TO resign. Mr.. Taft
added that he considered Mr.. Murray an
efficient comptroller and did not be.
lieve he had displayed any activity in
politics.
The president received a letter from
Senator Brown of Nebraska tonight an.
nouncine that the Republican organi'
Zation there intended to resort to the
courts to take anti-Taft electors off the
state ticket.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
HER JEWD|
AVID IS REBUFE|
{Continued From pa0a -

by Stanton Sickles. who saw, J.. =
in the generals confidenc. lsa
one else. with being rosrn.1., M
the trouble existing betweopp'
and the general and win lls lu q
sonmi1il4!g st@miP11g block in the path ofss q i
my father is comploto,.
clutches Of this woman Is S sos u
siekles, She has turned bin bin y y
used her Influence to obtain ,h!,u su
riiehtfully belongs to Mrs., 'na, ~
thorpe, my sister. George Si.tJiH' ~
grandfather, on his death. left ;siss ~ 4;
Onc-eightb Of this was win.5.'
father, one-eighth TO my sisis, ii !. Y
other eighth TO me. Nv f,tS,sa ai
diatclY had himself appointsj y
of those sharcs left to NV al ,i,,u y
myself. To this day he has rsv0s sssl
an accounting and | have. moi ~.
one cent from him for Two vsa,s !;
Stanton Sicliles said tba, H.
now abroad, has begun actjou !
mand an accounting. This rs.,
the calendar for November.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Protest Is Filed.

LINCOLN. Neb., Sept, 1e.-A. NJ Nor
rissev, Democratic candidate for attor-
ney general. today filed with the secre-
tary Of state a protest against placing
the names of the Progressive party cam
didates on the ballot in the general cleo
ton.
He charges that the petition flied by
the third party Is not signed by 500
bona fide electors. the number required
by the state law. and that many OF the
signatures are forgeries. lie also de-
cIares that A new party must have the
names OF its candidates on the primary
ballot In order to be represented on the
ballot in the general election
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
KIDNAPPED BRIDE is
QUICKLY DESERTED

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. Sent l.
Mrs, Laura Levassy who was Kidnapped
from her fathers home last night by
her husband Of two days. whom she had
married as the result OF an ADVERTISE
ment thrown on the screen OF a moving
picture show. was found at o'clock this
morning. lying In dazed condition on
the steps OF a sanitarium. She will re-
cover.
Posses are searching for Levassy, who
has disappeared,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
LARGE CROWDS ARE
OUT TO HEAR WILSON
Continued from Page One.)

suggested that the governor say some
thing about Mr.. Bryan, and Governor
Wilson took tho opportunity of say"
ing pleasant word about the Com
noner.
Then came Logansport and the big
gest demonstration Of the day. There
were between 1000 and 5000 men, wo.
men and children at the station, and
the governor got the biggest recep-
tion Of the trip.
Tho governors train arrived in Chi
luck number-rninutes late. Tho candi-
date was met by Joseph r. Davies and
other members OF the campaign commit
tee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Borah Stumping Idaho.

Special To The Tribune.
BOISE Ida, Sept 16.--The challenge
of Senator William Edgar Borah OF this
state to the Republican state central
committee to pass upon his standing of
a Republican will probably go unan-
swered and he will not be read out Of
the party, Unless the national Rcpubll-
can committee takes cognizance Of Sena-
tor Borah's attitude and insists that the
state committee acts, the issue will rest
Senator Borah left tonight for Lemhi
county. where he speaks at Leadorc on
Wednesday afternoon and at Salmon on
Wednesday evening. Thursday night he
speaks at Challis and Friday night at
Mackay He is travelling on his own ftin-
crary and not under the auspices Of the
state committee,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
CAVALRYMAN SHOOTS
POLICEMAN AT NACO

BISBEB. AHz-. Sept l6.-Policemnn
Aureliano Vale OF Naco. Sonora. was
fatally shot last night by Private Brown
of Troop G. Fourth cavalry. which is sta
TONED at Naco. Ariz., for patrol duty
The shooting occurred at dance hall
at Naco, Sonora. where dance in cele-
braIon OF Mexican independence day was
In progress, II was reported the police
man tried to eject several American sol
diers who attended the dance and the
shooting followed Brown was locked up
In the cuartel at Naco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Pleads Not Guilty,

LAWRENCE, Mass, Sept. 16.-WillIam m
D. Haywood, general organizer OF the
Industrial Workers OF the World. plead ed
not guilty In the superior court here to-
day 70 two indictments charging him with
conspiracy In connection with last win
ter's textile strike in this city. He was
held for trial under $1,000 bonds No
date for the trial was set.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
SAYS GIRL DID NOT
BETRAY SWEETHEART

ROANOKE. Va, Sept 1s,-Maud IroIer
did not betray her sweetheart. Wesley
Edwards. and Sidna Allen, the Hillsville
gunmen arrested Saturday In Des Moines
according to Detective Baldwin, who ar
rived here today with the prisoners. The
girl had no knowledge that she was be-
ing ''shadowed.' says Baldwin.
Business In Roanoke was all but
stopped by the arrival OF the party from
the west. but there was no demonstra-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

then scaly. spreading 70 !
face. The b!otches saa |
on my faco. dry and EzI,l
large: on my scalp ths5 Z
larger, some scabbJ. y
canae on my hands ~
side of my hands TsroGE
Jumps Us though full q Z
about one-siKtecnth cfGk
under the skin. Than .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Seven Men Break jail

CHILLIcoTHE.. O., Sept 1e-seven
prisoners sawed tho bars OF Ross county
Wolf, wife Of one OF the escaped prison.
ers. who visited the jail yesterday and is
believed to have aided the men In get
ting away. was arrested today and put
IN jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
BRYAN BOOSTING
WOODROW WILSON

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 1s.-one term
for president and the necessity OF select
November was the central thought of
campaign addresses delivered today by
William j.. Bryan in his tour OF northern
Colorado towns. At Fort Collins he en-
pha sized this point and scored Theodore
Roosevelt for asking for a third term.
Roosevelt Is an eleventh. hour convert
TO progressive principles" declared Mr..
Bryan. ''and should not be trusted until
that Roosevelt had never fought the peo-
pies battles, but had opposed the pro-
gressives. both Republican and Demo.
Roosevelts campaign Is being financed by
the trusts,
"Mr. Taft dIstrusted the people and is
terIzatlon of the president, whom he
charged with having failed utterly to re-
duce the tariff In keeping with campaign
pledges,
at Greeley. Other stops were made at
Windsor, Fort Collins. Berthoud, Love-
land. Longmont and Boulder. Mr.. Bryan
passed through Denver shortly after 8
o clock on his way to Colorado Springs to
close tho days speaking tour,
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Sept. 16.-
William J. Bryan addressed large audi
"Mr. Roosevelt never received an honor
he did not receive at the hands OF Wall
street" exclaimed Mr.. Bryan. Wall
street made him vice president. and, by
accident Of death. he became president.
Wall street made him president the sec
ond time and Wall street men, like
Perkins and Morgan. are on their prayer
bones this night invoking aid for Colonel
Roosevelt.
LA Toilette Is a thousand times greater
progressive than Roosevelt He was bat
ting for the masses when Roosevelt was
writing letters stating that he would take
no part in the conflict between Mr.. La Fol-
lette and Mr.. Taft"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Gold Importattons Begin.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-An engage.
ment Of s750.o0o In gold for import from
Europe was made today by Goldman
Sachs q Co. This is tho first gold i'm
ported from Europe in more than two
Years and is believed TO mark the be.
ginning of an enga cement to bring the
Yellow metal from Europe to finance thf
American crops.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Unrest in CHM

HONGKoNG, Sept ls.-ser,ou. :.
prevails In the Canton district ~ y
notes have deprecated In v.l-.
brigandaee Is rife. The ChInssa "a
are apprehenslve, In spite OF tbs ' NJ, ",1
Of $4,000 troops In Canton P'''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s,-Mrs. Nelson II.
~ Henry. wife of the surveyor OF the
port OF New York. will head an advisory
board composed Of prominent Repub-
iican women all over the country, 10
work for President Tafts reelection, &C
cordlng to an announcement Issued at
the Women's National Republican COM
rnittee headquarters. There will be one
or more members Of the board from each
state In the union.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Civil War Veteran Dies

KIRKSVILLE, Mo. Sept. 1G-Rapao a
Guide Romba a major OF the artil.
lery attached To General Grants staf
throughout the Civil war. is dead at his
home here,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
MADERO SA Us WAR
NEARING THE END

MEXICO CITY, Sept. l6.-But one ref
erence to relations between the United
States and Mexico was made by. Presi-
dent Madero in his message tonight to
congress- and that was In connection
with the American claims for indemnity
growing. out OF the battle OF Juarez in
1911. The reason for their remaining un-
settled. he informed congress. lay In the
exaggerated demands.
Regarding the twenty million dollar war
loan made in June, he said that SIS. 900, 900
Of the loan already had been expended.
The president said the revolution prac-
tically was ended and ascribed the spread
Of the belief that the government was
weak to a few persons whose ambitions
were unsatisfied in the revolution against
Diaz and to certain newspapers, which
he alleged had given false and cxeg-
gerated news.
In discussing claims of Americans for
Indemnity, President Madero said tho gov
| ernment, in an effort TO settle the claims,
had instructed two consuls to investi-
gate, Eleven claimants, he added. ap-
pearcd at Douglas and six at FL Paso.
| seeking indemnity for wounds they had
received at JuareZ. due in some cases to
their negligence and in others to an i'm
pertinent curiosity to witness a battle"
The indemnities granted. he snld, were
based on judgments rendered in similar
instances In American courts.
The message contained assurances that
peace speedily would be restored and dealt
with plans for improving the army and
| with interior financial conditions. Al
| though he admitted that small rebel
| bands were operating In Sonora, that
| bandits occupied the attention of the
army In the states Of Morelos, Guerrero
and Mexico, and that disturbances ex-
| listed IN few other states. he said he
! rega rded the revolution as well in hand.
The president said II would be necessary
| to authorize another loan. He called at
tention to the fact that the request some
time ago for authority TO make a loan
for paying indennitles and railway sub
vcntions had not been granted. He said
the finance department had passed upon
2sl6 claims. which must be paid,
| Including the 20, 900: 900 pesos borrowed,
| the president said there was in the treas
ury June 30 the sum OF 51.729, 900 pesos.
| He recommended compulsory military
| service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
BLOTCHES ON FA||
DRY AND SCALYl
Eczema Began in Hair Spread
Face. Came on Hand and AIlM
Fingers. itching Terrible. on
cura Soap and Ointment Cutsd,'

2o5 Karter Ave, Detroit, Mlch,-'S
time last summer was taken VITA ec>tz
1t began In MY hair first With I'D Cor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
USES TORCH WHILE
TINKERING WITH LEAK

OAKLAND, Sept, ls,-James II. Wise,
assistant general manager OF the Pacific
Gas G. Electric company, died today Of
burns received today at Aqua Caliente,
Cal. while he was repairing leak In
the gasoline tank OF his automobile.
wise's clothing had become saturated
with gasoline. which was ignited when he
attempted to solder the tank with a
torch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

Salt Laker in New York,
Special to The Tribune,
NEW YORK. Sept. 1e.-Hotel Astor.
a Parsons