davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
WOMAN FOUND AMONG
THE SLAIN REBELS
Modern Mollie Pitcher Meets
Death Fighting American
Marines in Nicaragua.

NEW YORK, Oct 2S.-When American
marines, on October 4, charged up and
captured Coyatcpe hill near Masaya
Nicaragua, after having ralScd the in
surgcnt position with their batteries of
rapid-fire guns, they found among the
dead rebels a Ncarasuan womau-a
modern Mollic Pitcher. Clutched tightly
In her hands was one-poundcr shell
which she was trying to load into a rebel
field piece when a bullet from the Amer
lean force struck her,
This story and other details OF the bat
tie were related today by Lieutenant
George W. Martin Of the first provisional
regiment. United States marine corps,
who anne from Colon on the steamer
Cristobal TO have wounds he received in
the battle treated at theanavy yard hos
pltal. The rebel losses In the fight, Lieu
tenant Martin said, were more than zoo
Two marlncs-Privatc Durham of Com
pany {, and Private Bobbltt OF Company
B-wcre killed and several others wound
ed, The heavy casualties of the rebels
were inflicted by Nicarasuan cavalry
which pursued them after the Americans
had captured the hill.
The Americans, 1000 strong. and under
command OF Major William n. McKelvy
attacked the rebel position after dashipg
across open country for 500 yards. Two
barbcd wire fences had been erected by
the rebels near the top of the hill, Pri-
vat Durham was sent in advance with
clippers TO destroy the trochas. Despite
the heavy fire another wire cutter sue
ceeded in clipping the fence
The Americans then brought their
rapid-fire guns into play and attacked
the rebel position from two sides. The
fighting lasted few minutes and when
the marines reached the summit OF the
hin they found ii deserted except for
about forty rebel dead, among them the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
SAFE BLOWER IS
CAPTURED BY DOG
Chase Leads Through Crowded
Chicago Street and Ends in
Railway Yards.

CHICAGO. oct. 2S--Throush the de-
ter1nincd pursuit OF bulldog here to-
night one of three alleged safe blowers
was captured by the animal after the
chase had led through a crowded street
car, under freight train and through
a hall of shots which Jailed to injure
the dog. Policemen rescued the alleged
safe blower who shouting for help.
Three men were arrested as safe blow
ers by detectives, and one OF the men,
Angelo RobcTti broke away from the
officers and darted down an alley. The
dog. which had been following the Off
GERS. kept after the fugitive and was at
his heels when he boarded a car The
car was running slowly and in u moment
the dog Ieapod aboard and made for
Robert who dashed through. followed
by the animal. Robert jumped from the
front end OF the car stlll followed by
the dog, TIe crossed the railroad tracks
by climbing through q freight train. but
the dog ran under the cars and was
ready for him.
Rooerti began firing his revolver. but
failed to hit the dog. Tho noise OF the
shots directed the pursuing policemen,
who came up in time to rescue the man.
the bulldog and was almost exhausted.
The police did not know 10 whom the
bulldog belonged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
SEE SPIRITS HOVER
ABOUT COURTROOM
Many Mediums and Crystal
Gazers Attend Trial of Mrs.
Louise Lindlof.

CHICAGO. oct. 2S.-The state intro-
duced its principal evidence today in the
trial here of Mrs, Louise Llndlom, spirit
ualist, clai1voyant and crystal gazer.
charged with poisoning her son. Arthur,
and whom the prosecution asserts had
foreknowledge OF the deaths OF many
other members OF her own family.
DR.. Walter S. Haines, testifying as an
expert toxiocologist, said he found be.
tween three and four grains Of min
eral poison, enough TO cause death, In
the body OF Arthur Lndlom and that he
also found the same drug in deadly
quantities In the bodies OF William Lind
loft one of Mrs. Lindloff's husbands. and
Alma Lindloff. daughter OF Mrs. Lind
loft
'In my opinion, all three members Of
the family died from poison. said DR..
Haincs. lie also testified that he had
snalyzed the contents Of box said TO
have been found in Mrs, Lindloff's s
house. and found them 10 contain so
per cent mineral poison, The embelm
ing fluid used in the bodies. ne said,
contained no poisonous substances,
Testimony favorable 10 the accused
woman was given by Dr.. John NJ. Berger,
who said Mrs Lindlor was willing the
body OF the boy should be eXhumed. \
OF fortune tellers and alleged
scientific crystal gazers and spiritualst
mediums some OF whom, are from dis
tant cities. are attending the trial and.
with the defendant. profcssed to sec
spirits towering about the courtroom and
to receive messages concerning the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Wilson Only Hope.

Governor Wilson IS the only hope Of
the nation. If we would free ourselves
from the burden OF taxes and the
menace OF monopoly lie IS II big.
bralny statesman and q man who has
the courage OF his convictions. and
WHO, II elected will make this coun-
try one Of the best and safest prcsi-
dents It has ever had.
People Of the United States, this is
no sham battle. We are not drawn
up on dress parade. We are a fight
ing band that has been battling for
sixteen years, and we hope to make
this the last battle OF the war for
human rights und progress. The
breastworks OF the enemy are crltm-
bling before Inc onslauShts OF 4
united and triumphant Dcmocra cy,
and. ere another week has passed. l
confidently expect to see the glorious
banner OF Democracy floating from
the shattered ramparts of the dis
organized Republican army,
] firmly believe In fair play and In
being charitable to a disabled oppo-
nent. but when they tell me | am
striking a man when he is down be-
cause criticise the policies of Eoose-
Welt and his past and present attitude
in the campaign, | reply that brave
men. when they go into battle. do not
put their wounded in front
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Jackling Not Surprised.

D. c. Jackling, vice president and gen
eral manager OF the Utah Copper COM
pany and vice president OF the Nevada
Consolidated company, WHICH controls
the Nevada Consoida ted. eXpressed no
surprise when he received the foregoing
Information last night He repeated that
the Nevada Consolidated had appointed
no one TO represent II in negotiations
with the Western Federation OF Miners.
He declared that 10 connect this COMPANY
In any way with the federation was mis-
representation He said the company's
name should not be used in reports of
any negotiations with The federation
"Mr Lakenans statement was perfect
ly clear" he added. ''He has expressed
the attitude taken by the Nevada Con-
soldated and Utah Copper ccmpa nies all
along. a majority OF Mr. Lakenan's en-
ployees signed a petition before the strike
as being not in favor OF it. The maxi
mum Increase in pay was posted before
the strike was called in Nevada volun-
tarlly without any pressure from any
organization. We have had no business
with the federation and have none now
II was not a flat increase OF 25 cents a
day, but ranged from 20 to % cents
"Inasmuch as the strike was called
without consulting us and inasmuch as
1t is called off IN the same way. We have
no consideration to express for the ac-
ton OF the Western Federati ton leaders
They have been at liberty to do as they
pleased from the start and we have had
no negotiations with them and will have
none.
1--WE shall use our own discretion i'll
the matter OF re-employing strll ers
This can he called discrimination. seec-
tive action, good judgment or whatever
one pleases. but we will hire only those
we think Will be good workInen, We
have. Of course only sympathy for those
who were forced out on the strike
against their Wills because they feared
for their personal safety and only SYM
pathy for those who We're deceived and
mislcd in the Ely district by Meyer and
his crowd. as these same men deceived
and mislcd our workers at Bingham
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Hope of Triumph.

While We have had a great deal to
overcome. our cause has mado such
amazing progress as TO furnish sub
stantial grounds upon which to build
a logical hope OF triumph all along
the line.
From exhaustive inquiries and per-
sonal observations 1 am absolutely
convinced that the voters are weary
OF Republican misrue and party strife
and are only awaiting the chance to
institute a new and better order OF
things politically.
1t is not strange that the voters Of
this country should turn from Presi-
dent Taft and condemn his failure TO
lead the peoples fight for reforms.
but it Is strange that amy one who
opposes TAFT should turn To Roosevelt
for relief. Colonel Roosevelt had twice
as long in which to secure reforms as
TAFT had and now he asks a third
term (and we don't know how many
more he wants. in which 10 do what
could have been done when he was
president.
After giving us Mr., Taft and fail
ing to help him make good. he asks
us 10 accept him as A substitute for
Taft. Could anything be more au-
1rinuSo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
SAYS PANIC CRIES
ARE NOT REGARDED

w NESICHESTER, Pa, Oct 2S.-"In the
race of certain Democratic victory tho
prosperity OF the country les going on un-
mterruptedly, said Governor Wilson I'm
MS first campaign speech since he broke
OH Dis speaking campaign a week ago
pennsylvania expects. New Jersey on
poets. the whole country expects tho
Democratic ticket TO win" lie continued
There is not business man in the
country who has 4 fear of interruption of
his business unless lie has been break
Ing the laws of the land and the laws of
honor hope these men are afraid and
That their fears viii be justified
Crowds welcomed the governor on his
way from Philadelphia To Westchcster.
He spoke twice here at a Democratic
rally in q theatcr and at an overflow
meeting outside.
The governor declared that the "o,0
threats, ancient shlbholcths and worn
out cries about panics are not being seri-
ouslv regarded by the thinking people of
the country"
In the second speech Governor Wilson
made here he said:
Ibid you see that remarkable letter is
sued by tho vice president OF the United
States the other day In which he said
men who did not have bank accounts were
not interested In banks; that men who did
not conduct great enterprises were not
interested in the commerce of the coun-
tryI
Can sou conceive of "A point OF view
like that-if | have not money enough To
deposit in bank, I have 10 scrapc along
by the skin ir my teeth TO pay my way by
my daily wages. Then. II YOU please
ann not interested, according 10 that
view. in what Us done with tho money OF
ftnut;nuod IN, p,ro srhro,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
SURGEONS OPEN
HUMAN OSTRICH
Two Keys, a Buttonhook, 1872
Nails and Partly Digest
ed Spike Discovered,
y International News Service,

BY international News Service.
PITTSFJELD, Mass. Oct 2S.--Luke
Parsons. the human ostrich was op-
Grated on today in a Pttshcld hospital,
and the surgeons removed 1872 nails, two
keys, a button-hooll and partly digest ed
three-iuch iron spike from his stomach
and intestiDes, nail had punctured the
abdomen and caused peritontis.
Parsons, who is 40 years old, has had
n craving for metal since he accidentally
swallowed some shinglc nails ten years
ago. Jack-knives. spikes and can openers
were regarded by him as special deica-
cies, Last week he bad symptoms Of
Indigestion. lie had had attacks before.
but always found a remedy by eating
pieces OF tin, q button hook or some Keys.
When he applied 10 the hospital for
treatment he said his digestion was lit
tie out Of order
The surgeons are doubtful OF his re-
coNery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
DECISIVE BA TITLE
IS EXPECTED SOON

LONDON, Oct 2S.-Constantinoplc dis
patches continue TO speak of the rcsdl-
ness OF the Turkish army To take the
offensive. In any case, few days must
see something decisive. II is reported
that the Bulgarians have blown up
bridge over the rchorlu river, showing
that the turning movement is making
rapid progress
Unless the Turks are able 10 take the
offensive vigorously, The present indica-
ton is that they will be driven out OF
Europe altogether, fearing Interference
by the powers at the present stage 10
end the war, as happened in the Rus
Sian campaigns against Turkey in 1925
and 1873. when Russia had captured
Adriauoplc and was ut the gates OF Con-
There have been removed activities
fContinued on Page TWo,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Vote Taken by Union.

The following Associated Press diSpatc
was received from Ely last night:
ELY. New. Oct, 2S,-The strike OF
the copper miners. mill and smelter
men was declared off today by an
almost unanimous vote, The Lane
Miners union and the Steptoe Mill
and Smcltermens union held meetings
today and instructed delegates To the
Ely Central Labor league TO use ey-
cry effort TO bring the strike To an
end The action WAS 10 ratify agree
ments between Samuel w. Belford and
tho agents OF the Western Federation
OF Miners.
The men will return to work immc~
diaiely at tho wage scale effective
October !. which allowed all classes
OF miners aud laborers an increase Of
20 cents q day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
OVER
VACANCY

'dlNGTON, Oct @G,-Thc illness OF
fesidont Sherman and speculation
ne possibilities OF his withdrawal
ne Republican ticket. because OF
rcarious condition OF his health.
\ discussion here today over the
ie methods of filling his place.
Fcnefal opinion expressed was that
Ppnhcan national committee or the
,fa committee possessed power 10
fhcancy upon the ticket. No ono
presses to know whether the Chi
Invention specifically provided for
~ emergency. The report OF tho
'Fention does not appear to show
"cn provision was made then.
Topographic report OF the con-
tnis year has not been printed.
vacancy occur upon the Re-
ticket, either before or after
~ some Republican leaders here
reued that the electors would
V"ef TO vote for any candidate for
@''aent they might choose. Prece~
refe admitted to be lacking. but II
ereo only party discipline and
IN tho past bound electors 10
ineir party nominees. No enc
.t59 thnt n choice by tho Repub-
lonel committee or its executive
~ would fail 10 receive the sun.
Ine Taft electors.
'y should there be no vice
~ ~, INC president pro tenn. of tho
'"ond preside over that bodv aud
ot succession To tne presidency
TO The secretary OF state. For.
ssperal months the senate has
t.apIe TO agree upon a president
ma that office has been va
n time ago. 1t was learned TODAY.
CharlH3 ID. Hilles OF the re.
nauonal committee lnede e%-
inqIIiries as to tile necessity
yAng to the various secrctaries
inc names Of the Re-
candidates, and, as a result =
inc names OF Taft and Sbor-
printing upon ballots in all
"nnro ballots nave not been
~ Il'c PROCEDURE where ballot s
rF<n printed was not known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Servians Seize Gums.

BELGRADE. Oct 9S.-Semi- official ad-
vices report that the Turkish army. which
retired from uskup 10 Toles, surrendered
today TO the Servian cavalry and deliv-
cred up their arms. The Servians later
seized l23 guns.
That section of The Turkish army which
was defeated at kumanova appears To
have been entirely broken up, The Turks
from lstip are making Volos the ohjec-
tive poin, OF 5heir retreat Prior TO the
occupation OF lstip by the Servians The
inhabitants rose against the Turks and
seized their arms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
UNION WORKERS VOTE
TO RETURN TO POSTS
Jackling Repeats There Have
Been No Negotiations Be-
tween Miners Organiza-
ton and His Company.

n NtOHMAT1ON received last night in
uicate that the strike AT Ely and
McClh Is over. as forecast exclusive
II ~ III The Tribune Sunday morning.
The union strikers at Nevada have
voted 10 go back to work Charles II.
Noycr' president of the Western Fedora
ton Of Miners, has sent a telegram Ia
Judge Q, y. Hilton, attorney for the fed
Grafton, that the statement made by c,
r. Lakenan, general manager OF the
Nevada Consolidated company, is salts
factory. The men say they will go bacl,
to worI, al tho maximum increase in nav
of % cents day. posted previous 10 the
strike and effective October /.
In his statement, Manager Lake
nan said the companies would take hack
any former employee inundated or CO.
creed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
AGED NEGRESS
ABLE TO FIGHT
Mrs. Mary Hart. 100 Years Old
Arrested III Chicago for
Assault and Battery,

CHICAGO. Oct. 2s.-Mrs, Mary Hart.
100 years old, was arragned In tho po-
lice court today. charged with assau auIt
and battery. Tho ccnLcnaiiau prisoner.
"a ncsress. who has been employed as
carctalicr of negro church. was charged
by the Rev, y. j. Cleulons. the pastor
with assault upon him when he eudeav-
orcd TO discharge hor, Mrs Hart con-
Quoted her own case
u refused To allow that man TO re-
move me from those premises without
two weeks notice. she declared 81 am
an old woman and / should be treat ed
viii respect II not. there will bc trou-
bic. -" Mrs. Hart made "a gesture toward
the minister. who stepped aside
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
DECLARES VOTERS
WEARY OF MlSRULE
Predicts Utter Rout of Wall
Street and the Big Interests
as Result of Election
Next Tuesday.
BY International News Service,

BY International News Service
v ILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN ha
NA} dictated tho following state
NM mcnt OF the prospects for tn
w success OF the Democratic part
this wear:
To the People OF the United states.
On the eve of another presidential
election. with the day for choosing Il
successor 10 President Taft less than
week distant, I find tho outlook for
no state that I have visited have
found any indication that tho cleo
toral vote will be given TO either Taft
or Roosevelt. Democratic success
seems as absolutely certain as any
thing human can be, Everywhere
hope Is ascendant and the very air
seems surcharged with The spirit OF
approaching victory. OF all prcsl-
Dental years within the past score
this seems essentially to be Democ-
racy's year. and the only danger OF
falling short in this respect lies In
overconfidence.
During the remaining days of the
campaign every Democrat should be
on his mettle and should work with
renewed energy and enthusiasm for
the success OF the ticket-national
state and congrcssional-fcclin con-
f1dent OF victory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
" Constantly at Bedside
Intimate Friends Are
,tifed He Has Been
Failing Steadily.
5OLUTION ONLY
QUESTION OF TIME
ission in Washington
er Probable Method of
ling His Place on Re-
publican Ticket.

TTCA. \. y, Oct. 2S.-Jamcs S.
Sherman. vice president Of the
United States. is seriously i'll
4 and steadily failing at his home
lie his physician, DR.. Tayctte II.
, believes there is no immediate
n of death, yet the patients S con
lis such that it is a matter Of
turc how much longer he can
Rnd the ravagcs of the disease
Fhicl lie is afflicted.
Peck at S clock tonight au-
I'D this statement:
n. Sherman has been sick all Of
car. due to the condition of the
7FB. hardening OF the arteries and
ing Of the muscles of the heart,
arc somewhat stretched. Mr.,
sIen had an attack in the Adiron-
at Big Moose lake, and 7 cx-
him to die. He got out Of Big
and improved steadily and sat
!. Prily until the latter part Of Au-
Since then his condition has
aggravated and he has been
~ failing.
pr the last three weeks, since he
back from Connecticut, where he
~ rest, he has been dressed only
! md that was a week ago Friday,
AGAINST my protest, he went out
polls to register.
~ sherman is Iow IN the condi-
skbich that sort Of trouble leads
is very seriously i'll, but there
bclieve. no immediate danger Of
u day of discouraging symp-
Ar- Sherman rallied at nightfall
pntInucd 10 show improvement
] the evening. This is due in no
measure 10 powerful medicines.
pr he can much longer success
combat the attack Of kidney
= and complications is doubtful.
pembers Of his family are with
fonstantly. and his intimate
have been notified that he has
failing steadily.
afy before II o'clocl; tonight son
Vice presid ent made public this
fnt by the attending physicians:
ar consultation tonight In the case
!. President Sherman, the diagnosis
kened heart muscles, the result OF
5Fk, with some kidney involvmept,
iIirmcd.
IF. II. PECK.
4 "HENRY L. ELSNEE."
feek is the family physician and
fner Is specialist residing in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Fights EXtradition,

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Oct. 2S.-Jacob
Brenncr automobile dealer. arrested in
San Francisco recently on II warrant is
sued I'm New York. charging wife absn-
dopment, is lighting eXtradition. Bren-
ner says he and his wife separated in
New York in i907 under an agreement by
which he turned over to her half Of his
property, giving her 500, 900 Tho New
York grand jury recently indicted him.
No action was taken OH the cXtraditiun
petition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Belford Telegraphs.

The following telegram was sent tt
The Tribune yesterday by Samuel w
Re)ford. the Nevada attorney. who con.
suited Judge Hilton regarding a settle.
mcnt:
EAST ELY, New, Oct as.-Ely
strike called off this afternoon. My
interest in bringing about this result
was merely that OF citizen OF Ne
vada who Is dcsirous of promoting
the prosperity of our own people
wherever possible No man with a
decent degard for the happiness and
prosperity of thousands could sit
idly by without making an effort TO
terminate conditions which meant
disaster 10 the people In this wor.
have received no aid directly or
indirectly from the compa MICS They
Continued on Page TWo1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Campaign of Issues.

IL is AZ Roosevelt says--a campaign
Of issues, not men--and ! further say
that II Is n matter that must he de-
cided ny good. hard common sense.
not sentiment; question that musl
he settled by tho sane people or the
country. not b. a maniac,
We are AT the close OF one Of the
greatest campaigns the country has
ever known, | have not found IL n
campaign OF noise aud buster. but
On the whole. one OF sober attention
and an apparent desire OH tho part
of the voters to carefully weigh tho
Issues and To exercise their God given
Intelligence In settling tho great
Continued OIL Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Not a Partisan.

'But vote as YOU believe. and as YOU
trust. And If YOU see anyone promise
the things which you think can be done.
vote that way. | am not here as a
partisan. If there is somebody else who
can and will do the job
Cries of Wilson. Wilsoni" interrupt
ed the governors speech. and when the
demonstration suhsided a man called out.
How about Roosevelt"
Il have denied myself the pleasure of
discussing Mr.. Roosevelt this week" an
swered the governor Il am on the plat
form in this closing week OF the cam
paign in all soberness To discuss the is
sues and not persons
Once during the governors speech
somebody asked
How about the referendum?" and the
governor promptly replied: