davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
Hawley Estate Tangle,
By International News Service.

NEW YORK. Feb lG.-Another snar
was add cd 10 Toe tangled skein of cir
cWnstances that surround the final dis
position OF the So 900 900 estate left by
the late Edwin Hawley today when Il
was learned that the railroad king bad
personally sworn or the $50 400 personal
PROPERTY tan levied against him by New
wss in Islip township. Suffolk county
Long island. where he voted. This nuIli-
fcs every step taken by the Hawley heirs
TO settle the estate in New York county
and means tnat II Will have to be ad-
ministered from Suffolk county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
BANDIT PAIR AGAIN
IN DARING HOLDUP
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page OneO
and demanded his money. Ihey TOOK
$3.50 from the cash register and Eoid
watch and chain and 25 cents from Ao-
bott.
The police are confident that the series
of holdups committed during the last few
DAYS can nc traced TO the same men who
held up All Sun. The hats found last
night arc of black felt, creased across
the crown in the latest style. So far as
known the bandits have displayed only
one revolver in all their hnldups. When
one OF the highwaymen became separ-
ated from his companion in this, morn
inE's holdup he was forced to use his
fists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
Army Orders,

WASHINGTON. Feb 15.-Licutenant- .
Colonel Charles T.. Woodruff. medical
corps. in addition TO his other duties
viii report 10 the commanding general
western division for duty AZ assistant Ia
Tie chief surgeon OF that division.
Leave Of absence for seven days is
granted Major Albert f.. Truby: medical
corps.
Leave OF absence for one month and
fifteen days 10 talee effect upon the
compile tion OF ils examination for pro-
motion IS granted Second Lieutenant
BenjamD> F. Castle. Twenty ninth in
fsntry.
Captain John r.. Spurr. quartermast or
now on duty temporarily quarter
master Of the transport Sherman. is AZ
signed TO permanent duty as quarter
master of that transport.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
Gaynor Apologies,

NEW YORK. Feb. l6.-Gencral Theo-
dore \. Bingham police commissioner
Of New York under Mayor Mcclellan,
made public to-day letter from Mayor
used by the mayor. then Supreme
Court Justice GaYnor.' in Criticisinc 10.
lice action in the arrest of BROOKLYN
boy named Duffy. Because or these
criticisms General Bingham began suit
against the MAYOR for 500, 900 damages
for alleged libel.
In reply 10 the mayors letter General
Bingham accepts the apology and states
that hc VIII Withdraw the smi1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
Nurses Give Ball.

The graduate nurses of ST. Mark S
hospital gave ball in honor of 1912
graduating class in the nurses home
at the hospital last night, t he affair
was in the nature of q valentine party
and the decorations were carreid out IN
spirit appropriate TO the season. A
dozen local physicians attended as ln'
NiIcd guests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
FRANK B. GAWAN
OBSEQUlES SUNDAY

Funeral services for Frank b. Gawan,
the well known constructing engineer
who died suddenly Thursday. viii be
held Sunday at > p. IN, in the Eleventh
ward meeting house al Eighth West
and First South streets. Burial viii
be IN the City cemetery.
The body MAY he viewed by friends
from II o clock until | r. m. on the
dav Of the funeral at the home. 164
Ninth East street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
Benson Is Arrestd

SARATOGA, Foo. 1s.--on ~.
conspiracy In Transporting d,r,,s.. |.
one state 10 another William Z i.
who was president Of the pst,si, h
tion Of Labor in 1910, Vas arssi !,
farm near Bsrksryine today All \,
Benson, who is 5s years Oh =, i
the union labor leaders reeestN v
al Indianapolis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
DIES BY OWN HAND
IN HIS PRISON CELL
Continued from Page One.)

In the old country. He was an up
holsterer in his native country, and,
with the aid of A friend. secured sitpa-
ton at his trade in the Ogden car
shops.
Ncuendorff began drinking SO heavily
that he lost his job about five weeks ago
and is said TO have accompanied a man
named Schmidt to Salt Lake. AT That
time he had about 5000, but when turned
over TO the Ogden authorities bv the
local police he had but s2415.
Very little is known Of the mans
movements after he left Ogden. When
he did not return or send money to
support the two children the relative
asked tho Weber county authorities to
aDprene nd him, He was awaiting trial
for the desertion OF his children when
he committed suicide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
Yuan Cuts Of Queue.

LONDON. Feb. iT.--"Yuan Shi Ksi to-
day cut Off his queue" says the CORE
spondent Of the Daily Mail at Pekin,
tclcgraphinS Friday.
"Hc still. however is unwilling to hurt
tho feelings of the Manchus and depre-
Gates the public rejoicing over his cleo
ton 10 the presidency OF tho republic.
The acting viceroy Of the province of
Chilli has loaned Yuan $2,l95, 900 for his
present needs"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
Men Are Excluded.

DENVER. Colo, Feb. 16.-Men are 10
be excluded from the WASHINGTON bjrth-
day banquet Of the Woman's Republican
club OF Colorado. according to announce
ment made here tonight. But say rho
women. near the close OF the prosramme
the men may come for their wives. and
III the programme is not finished, cigars
will be furnished to entertain them whils
they arc waiting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
Appeal From Ireland.

By Intorna tional News Service.
DUBLIN, Feb. 1s.-The trustees OF the
Irish parliamentary fund have issued an
appeal for money With which TO combat
the Unionlst campaign in England
against home rule. The appeal is signed
by ,ohn Redmond and John F'tsgibbons,
NJ. r.. and the bishop Of Raphoe,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
Law Comes to Grief.

NEW YORK, Feb, l6.-Fred Il. Law,
who jumped with parachute from the
upraised arm of the Statute OF Liberty
not long ago, performed a similar feat
today In a leap from the Brooklyn bridge.
The parachute did not open fully and
Law hit the Icy water OF East river with
a smash, but came up quickly and was
hauled aboard a tug.
Law avoided the police by going out on
the structure IN o taNicab and springinG
over the railing before anyone could in
tcrfere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17

June %: that the Pittsburg 'ioh was
dynsmitcd July 10; that A bridge was
dynamitcd at Kansas City on August 95.
Evidence Is Exact.
The testimony OF McAia piGaI. Of
many witnesses from the cities in which
the explosions occurred, and OF members
OF crews OF trains upon which explosives
We're carried will be found To dovetail
exactly with the letters alleged TO show
the 'unconsummatcd acts" said Mr..
Miller. Because McManigal was tho
most active agent of the dynamiters.
though Hockin, as the indictRent
charges. was a close second. the govern
ment will rely largely upon his testimony
for corroboratiVe evidence at the trials.
Others not named in the indictments
are pointed TO as having been connected
with the plot. and carly developments
may bring their Identity forward but at
present we satisfied TO try those
against whom We are sure we have con-
elusive evidence"
Concerning the letters quoted in the
indictment. Mr.. Ryan said today; at Is
| unfair for the government 20 draw CON
clusions that those letters were written
10 promote crime. II any person reads
all of them, Inc will see that they refer
only ia legitimate means OF inducing
contra ctors To unioRize their works"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
Noted Scholar Dies.

LONDON. Feb. lS.--Professor Hope w
Hosc. professor OF Semitic languages
in 1868 at Cairo, Egypt,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
Hockln Has Bad Name.

DETROIT. Feb. ia furry of ex-
citement was caused tonight when Her
bert s. Hockin, second vice president Of
the International Association Of Bridge
and Structural Ironworkers, who came
here from indianapolis in an effort TO
secure reduction from $4,000 TO $4,000
in the bonds asked for the release Of two
alleged dynsmiters now in Jail here, was
escorted TO police headquarters by city
dctcctlvcs.
At the police station Bockn was in
formed by detectives that he had been
wanted here for some time, and that he
would he held to answer an old charge
supposed TO be pending against him.
Hockin soon was released, however
and later il was explained by the police
that the ironworkers official. who for
merlY lived In Detroit. was regarded as
d dangerous character and that local
detectives had been instructed TO bring
him to headquarters whenever he was
found in the city,
Hockn had In his possession return
ticket for indianapolis and stated that
he intended leaving for that city late
tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
Action a Surprise.

The unexpected turn or affairs, which
came in the late afternoon, put an end
to the departments preparation for the
co,rtmardal Earlier In the day tele-
graphic Inquiries mad been made OF
half dozen retired officers Of high rank
II they were prepared to serve on the
court, while Instructions had been sent
TO a. line officer outside OF Washington
to report at once presumably TO oflciate
as Judge advocate OF the court. Judge
Advocate General Crowder also had been
busy putting in legal form the charges
against the adiutant general.
There was much surprise and some
CONSERVATION among General AlnsTorths $
friends when word OF his voluntary re-
tirement reached the house. Unoficiaily
plans had been made 70 inquire into the
methods OF the war department through
| the medium Of a congressional inquiry.
and these were nullined. Many eN-
press disappointment at the officers &C
| tions
~ am sorry the general took that
| course said Chairman Hay OF the mill
| tary affairs committee, but his action
| II would seem, ends the matter"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
A|NSWORTH IS PUT
ON RETIRED LIST
CONTINUED from Page one)

Ainsworth, the adtutant general IL
hereby relieved, under section l[A"'
". s., and the proper order may be
issued. WILLIAM III. 'Ht -
Secretary Stimson instructed Geperal
Wood. as chief OF staff. TO Issue inc
necessary official order, This direc'ea
that General Alnsworth be officially re-
tlred upon his own application and m
structed him 10 proceed 10 Ms nome ne
order closed with tho words. Ihe iraFel
directed is necessary in the military
service"
AS retired officer OF his rank Cen
oraI Ainsworth will draw an annual
salary of $4,000. He will lose bis allow
ance Of practically $4,000 which he had
while on active duty.
The voluntary application FOR retire
msnt by General Alnsworth duashed any
charges against him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion OF
little want Had' in The Tribune
Bell phone 5000 Ind, $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
Trials in May.

Between now and the arralEnment be-
fore Federal Judge Anderson here on
March 10 the government viii proceed
with preparations Tor the trials. which
proba ply Will take place carly in Nav.
Some OF The defendants. reported in Tsri-
Gus cities as unable 10 secure bond. may
ne brought here uithin a week, 1t 's
said the government. will question as
manv az possible The federal grand
Jury which returned the indictments mas
rot vet been dismissed, and II is said
IL new iuformJ tior warrants ii the jurors
VIII be rcconycGed
In this connec lion. il is stated that
while the government brought indlct-
monts onlT where il expected a convic-
ti"n MANY mcu were mentioned in the
;esllnloy who escaped Indictment because
II lack of evidence which later tho gov
ornmcni r1av come into possession OF,
Oriie r.. McManicals confession as 10
The dvnam mitiuS he did under the direc-
tion nf ]. j. Mcnamara is said by Dis
trict Attorney Miller To be corroborated
by the l"t,"rs embrace in tne indict- =
1icnt charging ''unconsummatcd acts OF
,ouSpira cy.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
Refused to Answer.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Feb 1s-After
contemplating contempt proceedings
against Olof A. Tyeitmoe. Anton Jo-
hsnn and Y. a. Clancy. labor leaders of
San Francisco, because they refused be-
fore the grand jury today to answer
questions relating 10 federal indictments
charging them With illegal transporta
tion OF dynamite. county officials changed
their tactics and altered the iDtcrroga-
tions 50 that they we're unobjoctlonable
TO the witnesses.
At the close Of the morning session of
the grand jury a deadlock existed be-
tween the attaches Of the district at
torney's office In charge OF the probe and
the witnesses The latter refused TO an
swer questions which concerned the con :
spiracy charges returned against them
by the federal grand jury. The county
officers contemplated legal proceedings
against the la Dor leaders.
During the recess the witnesses con
ferred with their attorney. Job Harri :
courthouse in the afternoon. By that
time. however. the deputy district attor-
ncya had decided to change their u,ies-
tions, so Tveitmoe answered AalJ which
were asked him and was excused until
Tuesday afternoon. Iohannscn and
Clancy were not called again this after
noon, but were told to report Monday
Then they will answer all intcrrogations
which do not relate 10 the federal in
dictmeDts.
Eric f. Morton. editor OF labor pub.
LEGATION OF San Francisco. testified triens
today and Was told 10 return Monday
A. G, Gibson, private secretary to Tveit-
moe. eiso will testify again at that time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
Some of the Defendants i'll
Dynamite Conspiracy Said
TO Be Preparing "to Tell
All They Know"
TRIALS TO OCCUR
SOME TIME IN MAY
Many Under Arrest Who Fail
to Secure Bail Will Be
Taken to indianapolis
Within a Week.

TNrrANAPoLfS, Ind, Feb l".-in'N
nations were seid to have peen re-
received by the government toodN
IL that some OF the defendants IN the
Dynamite conspiracy cases were pre-
pairing ito tell all they know.
The statements followed the govern
mcnts charges that 10000 letters and
kilograms taken from tho international
Association of Bridge and STRUCTURAL
Iron Workers showed that Frank NJ
RYAN. the president; Herbert s. Hockin.
the second vice president. and members
OF the executive board and business
agents conducted the dynamite plots
;hrouzb the mail, pointed ont Jobs TO
ne blown up and maintained a system
~ destruction against non union iron and
steel contractors.
Asked II neEotatos had been opened
with him concerning the defendants.
United States District Attorney Miller
yaId: II would not he surprised " IT
wss shown soon that something ike
that had happened
W. NJ. Harding. council for Ryan and
the international officers OF the iron
workers, neId long conference with MT.
Miller today. hut it was not disclosed
what Was considered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17

June 22: that the Pit,sburG '.ioh' was
dynsmitcd .fuly 10; that bridge was
dynamitcd at Kansas City on August %.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-02
NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that on the
Goth day of May, 1912, at two
o'clock p. IN, at the office of the
George II. Goodman Company, No.
SOB Ohio street. Cairo, Illinois, a
meeting of the stockholders of said
company will be held for the pur-
pose of acting upon the question of
the dissolution of the corporation,
The holding of said meeting was au-
thorized by a resolution of the Board
of Directors of said company, duly
adopted on the 2rd day of April.
1912. upon tho written request of
two-thWds of the stockholders of
said corporation.
Dated, at Cairo, Illinois, this 18th
day of April, A. ID. 1912.
George H. Goodman,
William J. Asplan,
w. A. Grlgsby,
Directors of the George II.
Goodman Company.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-02
X STOCKS, BONDS, CEREALS y
STEEL IS SLUGGISH
Surprising Poor Showing Made b.
Corporation in First Quarter
Has Effect.

New York, May THE surpris-
ing poor showing made by the Unit
ed States Steel Corporation, for the
first quarter OF the year, un1oubtod-
~ was a foremost factor in shaping
the course OF today's stock market
Pressure was eXerted against Steel
common shares throughout the ses-
sion. Further suspension of propos-
ed increased freight rates by the In
terstate Commerce Commission, and
adverse railroad reports, combined
to add to the feeling of depression
produced by the steel statement.
The markets one sided and mar
row character was shown in the UNI
due prominence of two or three So
called speculative favorites Fully
one-third OF the business of the first
two hours was in Steel and Union
Pacific.
Union Pacific displayed acute
weakness at the outset, but recov-
red much Of its loss, only TO fall
'ower than before at the next de
cline Steel had wide opening, its
initial offerings being offered at
70Ts. compared with 72B at yes
| erday's close
The anthracite shares with Amcri-
AN Smelling were almost the only
issues Of prominence to shake off the
reactionary tendency, SO conspicuous
| elsewhere.
| Prices made partial recovery be-
| ore noon, but in the early part OF
| the afternoon another general sell
ing movement sent the average Level
lower than before. An abrupt de.
cline of six points in american To
5acco, following an earlier rise OF
| two points, was one of the few note,
| worthy features Of the specia
ground. That stocks decline was
attributed to disappointment over
,eduction of dividends at 10 pei
cent rates, where more had been
expected.
| Bonds were easy, total sales, pal
value, $2,27LO0O. Government:
were unchanged on call
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-02
PECULIAR PRAYER TO COURT
Error Of Stenographer Responsible for
Few More Gray Hairs In
Head of Lawyer.

"They say that a lawyer has been
saved by his stenographer," said an
attorney, at o recent lecture. THAT
Is true, undoubtedly, because a law
yer's stenographer, who is observing,
gets many points of law out Of her
work.
But there is another side to 1t that
must not be overlooked, and that is
the mistakes that a lawyers stenog-
rapher makes. The law terms are so
technical that It is not within reason
to expect the stenographer to get ev-
erything exactly right.
"One of the most amusing errors
that have ever heard of in connec-
ton with stenographic errors, If may
call 1t that, occurred in a certain law
office the other day. The case was a
divorce action, in which the plaintiff
alleged cruel and inhuman treatment.
Plaintiff, being a woman with all
the common law disabilities, prayed
the court for temporary alimony and
suit money The prayer was dictated
to the stenographer and she. wrote ii
out and mailed 1t to the court.
Shortly afterward, the lawyer
CHANGED to read copy and found tc
his horror that the stenographer had
made the prayer one for allmony and
soup money ~4ss,it..,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-02
WHEAT ENDS SLOW
Sharp Advance at Early Hours For.
gotten in Scramble in
Final Hours.

Chicago, May Although the
wheat market scored a sharp ad-
vance today, prices turned easy dur
ing the last hour, and closed in a
net decline of X to / cent There
were fresh reports of crop damage
in few Kansas counties but experts
declare that the damage could be
quickly forgotten If the present
promise elsewhere was maintained.
Corn finished "a to " down and oats
varied from u down to u higher
When wheat prices showed gain
of about cent over last night, but
not beforehand, the early supporter
of the market displayed a willing
ness to sell out to shorts. July
ranged from $L1OB to $112h,
closing at $1.11B
Heavy receipts at Omaha and
Kansas City weakened corn july
huctuated from TIN to 1874, clos,
ing at 77B No 2 yellow was ST.
Bad reports from late sections
seeded oats took less bearish course
than corn, though the effect of sym.
pathy was evident. July fuctuated
from 54a to ia u, closing at the
last level
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-02
World.Fa Famous Institution.

Lloyd's recently celebrated It's cen
tenary in London, but this does not
mean that this great organization for
collecting maritime intelligence Is but
hundred years old. Its agencies
through which every coast In the
world Is jealousy watched were es-
tablished in November, 1911, but
Lloyd's goes back to the seventeenth
century when underwriters used to
meet at Edward LORDS coffee-house,
in Tower street, to transact business
and exchange information. In 1774 the
institution was moved to the Royal
Exchange, where 1t has since re-
manned.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-02
HASTY MARRIAGE BAN
KANSAS PLANS TO CHECK THE
HURRY.UP WEDDINGS.
Couples May BE Required to Advertise
Intention TO Marry Thirty Days
Before Date and Submit TO
Physical Examination. q

Topeka, Kan.~--"Love of first sight"
marriages and restaurant brand hash
are TO be put under the ban In Kan
sas, the state where reforms constant
ly are tried out.
No longer Will weekend romances
that eliminate at the altar be toler-
ated as II ia proposed that "declara.
tion Of Intentions" he filed by the
prospective bride and groom thirty
days prior to the issuance of license
to marry.
To add TO the further embarrass-
ment Of blushing young couples the
bill that has been drafted by Judge
John r. Sims Of the probate court OF
Wyandotte county and will be intro
duced at the next session of the state
legislature, requires that published
announcement OF the marriage in the
official county paper be made two con
secutive weeks following the filing OF
the declaration.
Another requirement Is the passage
of physical examination to ascertain
that there Is no insanity or hereditary
disease on either side Each county
is to have q board of three physicians
appointed by the governor to make
the examination.
Thesbill has been prepared at the
request OF the Kansas Association OF
Probate Judges and its passage early
In the session Is forecast.
The state board of health is on
rolled in the hash reform movement.
The board does not propose to dena;
/ ture hasb-merely to tame II down
4, go that the prospective diner may
walk up to a plate of ii and look at 1t
| squaEely and with assurance.
The department Is to accomplish
this by standardiyIng hash.
This department has found that all
| mixed foods must be standardized or
| the pure food law cannot be en-.
| forced" said Doctor CrumbIne. secre.
an orange is an orange, but mince-
meat and hash are combinations for
which standards must be maintained.
There may be q dozen different
kinds Of hash, but the standard com
mittee Of the department could make
ruling that hash should consist Of a
certain kind Of meat, potatoes, onions,
carrots or other vegetables. and re-
quire that they be clean and fresh. We
can't regulate what goes into the
home variety, but we can keep potato
Feelings and other truck out Of res
saurant hash"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-02
In shaknsneare,s Time.

Patron--"No native productions on
the stage at all this year. chr Eliza
bethan Manager--"No! We'd produce
English plays, but we simply can't get
theml All the successes of the sea
son have been foreign-made plots that
Bill Shakespeare made over to suit
our tastes! Puck. .g--
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-02
Squelched.

Say, can't you read the sign?"
asked the elevator boy.
Il beg your pardon" replied the
man with the cigar, were you speak
ing to me?'
TT says; No Smokin' in the Car 3"
Does it? Where does 1t say thatf"
There Can't you see?"
But 1t doesn't cay; No SmoIln In
the Ger there"
"G'wan, you highhrow."