davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Ministers Called "Apes." :"

The upToar 'fsi' exceeded tdat wMGn
stifled Premier Asquith q speech when
ne introduced the home rule bill and
has not been equalled since the free
fight over Gladstone first home rule
measure. The ministers were taunted
with cpi:hcts like ''traltors" and
'spes.'
Sir William Bull, Unlonist from Ham
mersmith, was ordered from the floor
for repeatedly calling Mr.. Asquith a
traitor,
After adjournment. the Unionists
doubled up programmes and threw them
across the floor at the p7ime minister.
Winston Spencer Churchill first lord
Of the admiralty, was hit with heavy
book hurled from the camp ofE the
enemy. A fight appeared imminent,
until Will Crooks, the labor leader,
poured oil on the troubled waters by
starting the singing of Auld Lang
Syne.
When the session began there were
packed benches. The premier s follow
ers gave him n great cheer on his en-
trance and demonstrated that they
were present in force by defeating
motion to adjourn by vote Of 327 to
21S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Asquith's s Motion.

The substance of Mr.. Asqulth NO.
tiou was that the Bapbury amendment
be rescinded Notwithstanding any
thing in any standing order of this
house. and that the order of the house
in respect 20 the home rule bill take
effect as though Mondays proceedings
had not taken place.
The effect of this would be prac,
tically TO begin again the consideration
Of the bill at the clause whore the Ban.
bury amendment was offered,
Andrew Bonar Law, leader of tho op-
position on the floor, quickly inquired
whether there was any precedent for
The government s course, and whether
it would not destroy all safeguards for
regularity in the house proceedings
Amid loud opposition cheering, the
speaker replied that he could find no
precedent for resembling q decision of
the house arrived al during the pas,
sage of bill, Whether it would de-
strov the safeguards was matter on
which every member must form his
own judgment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
JAMES NJ 'CREA HANDS
IN HIS RESIGNATION
President of Pennsylvania to
Retire After 50 Years
of Service.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1&,-Without
any previous public lniimarion, james
McCrea. president OF the Pennsylvania
railroad system, today handed his resig
nation TO the directors OF the company
ec lake effect on January l.
AL the same time IL was announced
that samuel Eea, q vice president OF rho
company. who was the right -hsnd man
OF President \. j. Cassatt, whom Mr..
McCrca succeeded six years ago. had
boen chosen 10 succeed MIR. NcCrca.
President McCrea's reason for resign
Ing Is that be felt he needed rest after
spending nearly fifty years in the service
OF the Pennsylvania. system.
One close to the management said
that not only did Mr.. 0IcCrea desire TO
rest, but that his physicians had told
MIN nc must retire.
Samuel Reu the president elect. is 81
years old and has been with the conf
pany since 1871 when he began as
chairman in the engineering department
He worked With former President Cas-
satt on the great constructive pro-
srannc OF that official and won fame
through the part he took in the build
Ing OF the Pennsylvania New York tun-
nels and station.
He continued through tho McCrea sd-
ninistration 10 be one OF the principal
figures in the operating and engineering
departments OF the company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
GIRL is FINED
FOR RAGING
Crusade Against the Improper
Dance Is Begun in Springville;
Three Arrests Made.

Special to The Tribune.
SPRINGNGLLE. Nov. l3-The citi
zeus of Springville have started a
crusade against that sort of dancing
usually termed 'ragging" and the
first arrests were made last night
George Anderson. Claudio Ueings and
Miss Alice Simpkins were arrested at
a dance in the Fraternity hall and the
dance was stopped.
The three were taken before Justice
OF the Peace Hutchius this afternoon
and each fined $25. Payment Of the
young lady's fine was suspended for
six months and, if the offense is not
repeated, the fine probably will be re,
mitted.
\ majority of the citizens are said
TO be in favor OF the movement and il
is backed by the churches and women S
clubs of the city, This is the first time
that arrests have been made, although
such dances have been stopped on sew
eral occasions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
D. G R. c. To SPEND
MORE MONEY IN UTAH
Will Immediately Build Dou-
bic Track Detour Around
Soldier Summit.

J.. l.. Brown. vice president of the
Denver & Rio Grando railroad, WIS no.
tilted yesterday afternoon by wire that
money had been appropriated for the
immediate construction of double
track detour around Soldier Summit
The word came from p. i. Bush, pres.
ident of the road. after SIX months
have been spent by engineers OF the
company IN asccrtaining tho best pos
sible line for the road.
The line between Tucker and Soldier
Summit at present is seven miles in
length and has grade OF 4 per cent.
The detour viii reduce the grade to
. per cent and in order to do this il
will be necessary 10 make the line
about fifteen miles in length. This will
he done at cost of approximately
three million dollars.
Contractors are already Figuring on
the work and the bulk of it probably
Will be contracted within the next ten
days, to be completed by July. 1918
The new line will require some eGpen'
siye. bridges that Will be built OF steel
and concrete and hundreds of men will
be- employed on the work. The new
double tracks will be constructed with
uinety-pound steel and the maximum
curvature will bc ninc degrees,
The heavy expenditure is deemed nee
essary in order TO care for the immense
ami growing traffic Of the Denver X
Rio Grandc aud The Western Pacific.
The October earnings OF the two roads
this year are s2.+57, 700. This is an
increase OF $275.i00 or IL per cent
over October of last year.
It was also announced yesterday that
the work of standardlziuG the Mar
shall Pass route would he started soon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
WAVES OLD Glory
Hailed INTO court
Butte Man Found Guilty of
Inciting Riot for Carrying
American Flag.

Special 10 The Tribune
BUTTE. Mont, Nov lJ.--Gui!tY ol IN
citing n riot by carrying two America" I"
flags up and down Main street on eiec-
ton day was tho unusual vercilct rch"
dercd today by Judge Bocner against ''
Il. Tsylor Booher is q Socialist Judge
The complaint causing laylorS arrest
was signed by Mayor Lewis o. Duncan
whose WAGES were garnishced a te" Gays
before election BY Taylor for Il !a"ho'!
bin that was alleged 20 have re:haiheo
unpaid for three months.
In finding Inc defendant g'lilly' tAe
iuJge claimed Taylor 10 be the lowest
man that walk ed.' He did not state INC
ressous for sucn q remark and even
,1a,or Duncan. who IS also a Sociaiist'
yclled shut up Taylor was aPpo,iiieu
as a committee Of one to carrT INC 1Ias
u,rou.h the streets on election dey. 'o'
loving the monster flag deTn"hst?a''o''
Of the night before that resulted J" L
landslide defeat OF the SOCIALIST pefty !"
silver Bow county. In defending ms os
| ejsion The Judge claimed That nuoe
women have In thr past dressed IN Amer
! lean flags tor the benefit OF army ot''cc''
! at an eastern p9U. , l,,I,,o ot
| j. i. ColIisan, a deiea'ta i.,.isIa lure
snn ,.a. ,3c urlncipaI witness for the state
Ne claimed hc say asi9T or T.ae eistioa tn50Ss asy
T Nth 'Wo her'Su was torn and dirty and Dor.
the sign his ssn y ths af aessa sns S0Ssqs faathe
| ue ,Ho sicbt OF the flag caused Severi
sma sn. 'pe RIOTS SIN in tho city; and that he thsrG
conaGps;fh TO oooIpaln, MpSGr psnshn eansns
MAJOR ,rnet s,sn f;pon cross- examination
co Co,iisan admitted that he ,od woGs t,; re. q.
Slap On election day. but ciainieG tnas II, y,
ono offered bim the Stars an" ol''pe' ~
| -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Ministers Called Apes and
"Traitors" and Winston
Spencer Churchill Hit
With a Book.
SPEAKER FORCED TO
ADJOURN SESSION
Riot Follows Proposal of
Premier Asquith to Rescind
Action of Monday When
Liberals Were Defeated.
: ONDON. Nov l3.-The house of
commons the ponuior bouSe Of

H ONDON. Nov l3.-The house Of
commons. the popular house Of
! the mother Of rarhaments
was the scene tonight Of a riot
over Premier Asquith' q proposal 10
rescind the action of Monday when
the UnionjsGs carried BY a majority of
%. Sir Frederick Banbury's amend
me1t defeating the most important
financial feature Of the home rule bill.
The Un;onists refused to permit the
debale 10 go on and the speaker was
forced 10 adjourn the session on sc.
count Of the disorder. This is an ex.
iromelv rare necessity and the situa-
ton is considered critical
The Cuionists almost unanimously
threaten that they will continue 70
make business IN the house impossi b o
unless the prime minister accepts the
amendment or drops the homo rule bill.
Tbey declare that his action is unpre-
cedented and will be obstructcd BY I'M
precedented measures. Their object is
10 force the government to resign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Dying Wish Granted.

1t is 20 grant the dying request Of
Mr.. Pollock, who, as American consul
in Salvador, Central America during
the Azeta revolution. fell victim to
yellow fever, that Mrs. Roach has had
the body brought here.---With but a
few moments 10 live. the consul begged
that when he was no more his BODY
be taken TO the buryiug ground where
his two Young children. Lee Bcrdan
and Lille Nilctt Pollock, Law in their
grave. The lot is diamond shaped aad
near a waterfall. The dying man said
he desired TO be taken there. because
the cataract signiticd eternity But
the task of getting the coffin here bas
been difficult
Alexander Pollock was partner IN
the real estate business in Salt Lake CT
+. w. Wilson now a san Francisco
banker. Mr.. Pollock was editor OF the
old Salt Lake Times and subsequently
OF the Herald. Efforts were made 10
have him appointed an ambassador, but
Utah was territory then and that
formed the objection So nc was eiycn
the office of consul general and sent Ia
Central America, Mrs. Pollock. now
Mrs Roach and tneir two surviving chil-
dren. Charming and q daughter, now Mys.
Robert Holmes OF New York, went villa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
FARNSWORTH FOOLED
THE MEXICAN REBELS
Leading Merchant of Mormon
Colonies Saved $3.50 Out
of 10000.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
Ell PASO. Tex. Nov. lG.-There is eX-
actly $3.50 more money among the Nor
mon colonIsts today than there would
have been had not Wilfred a. ., Farms
worth. one OF the leading merchants OF
the colonies, used his head in outwIttng
the rebels who held him up. together with
Orin Romncy and H. S. Harris and 9TH
ers, who were going back 10 the colo
mics Farnsworth told the rebels that
no had but 500. but could set the other
$50 demanded OF him for the ransom Of
himself and his companions lie drove
off In his buggy. saying that lie would
bc back with The extra 100 pesos. fie
soon returned, delivered the money and
started back to- The American side Of the
line. After he had crossed The line he
rea ched up 10 the top OF his buggy and
removed the $500 which was lett oi
$4,000 that ne had in his possession, and
told how he had deceived the rebels by
pretending u go 10 Il friend for The
money dcma manded-
APOSTLE A. ", WINS IS expected Satur-
lay 10 go over the affairs Of the churrh
coIony snd 10 decide oIi a final settlement
OF the Mexican colony affairs IL was
for tho purpose OF bringing tho account
hooks 20 1Il Paso for Apostle Ivinss In
enect;on that the mon went 10 Mexico
The claims, amounting 10 more than 4
| m,,iion dollars. which resulted from lhc
tovesIon o, the rebels. have moi YET beer
adjusted, but will be handled by Senator
Reed smoot or soIne prominent attorney
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
INSANE ASYLUM OR
PRISON FOR SCHRANK

MILWAUKEE, VIE, Nov 15,-Alien-
Isis examining into the condition OF John
Schrank, who pleaded guilty OF attempt
Ing to murder Theodore Roosevelt. con-
tinuing their inauisition today. expected
10 be able 10 say tomorrow when they
would complete their work and when
thev would report TO the court. on
their findings Municipal Judge \. {.
Baclsus will base his disposition OF
Schrank.
The procedure the court has announced
Will he thar he will receive from his
commissioners the report, and then will
name a day when the former Presidents
esasllant will DO disposed OF either to
the state prison at Waupun or riie north
ern hospital for the insane. near ,O9h-
kosh. Wis. Ffnel court action is Rocked
for Friday on Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Parliamentary Wrangle.

There was long parliamentary dis
cussion and theu Mr.. Asquith said
that DO notice had been given OF the
amendment offered by Sir Frederick
Banburv, and that its discussion was
brief. He doubted If tho members on
either side had appreciated its I'M
portancc. II would reduce the sS0,o00,-
600 which il was proposed to transfer
TO the government TO $4,000. 900.
"If the decision reached Monday
remains unreversed,' said the premier
pravely. ''or on reconsideration. is
found TO be the deliberate Judgment
Of the house, it would be impossible
for the government to proceed with
the bill. There are two reasons for
this In the first place, a mortal blow
would have been struck
Mr.. Bouar Law-''has been
Mr.. Asquith-''at the financial ar
Continued oil Page Four.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Mrs. Verona Pollock Roach
Carries Out Dying Request
OF Alexander L. Pollock,
Who Died in Salvador.
WILL REST BESIDE
HIS CHILDREN HERE
Victim Of Yellow Fever i'll
Far-Oh, Foreign Land; Salt
Lake Editor Twenty
Years Ago,

IN ENALblAG probably the most
- thrilling experiences that over
befell a contemporary American
family OF prominence. the body
of Alexander l.. Pollock. fatber of
Channing Pollock, famous dramatist
and critic. is in Salt Lake and VIII be
inferred in Mount OliYet cemetery at
clock tomorrow afternoon. Mrs.
Verona Pollock Roach. mother of the
playwright, arrived yesterday after
noon and is at the Hotel Utah. Alex
auder l., Pollock. twenty years ago.
was 4 Salt Lake newspaper editor and
real estate man For nineteen years
his body lay In an unmarked grave.
lost 10 the family Mrs Roach discor-
cred it through man whose life she
saved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
In Unknown Grave.

Continuing ,hs narration OF her ordea
at the time of her husbands death. Mr'
Roach said.
While he was sick lie celeSrapned
me every twenty four hours foI three
days, but that was the land O. ma
nana C,omorrow) and the dispatches
were laid aside, undelvered. In the
office OF the plantation. Eventually,
happened 20 walk In and find them
/ hurried TO his side.
He was sliu In his office When
arrived. | nursed him. Even a. ]
did the disease was in the course
OF incubation i'll my blood ] was in
a frightful condition mentally. When
he died and WAS placed Ia box cof-
fin the Americans made metal COW
erlng The body had been wrapped
in an American flag and placed In
the receptacle. Although tho funeral
WAS elaborate, he could not be buried
within the cemetery, in consecrated
ground. for ne was a Protestant.
Unitarian and there was none but
?. Catholic graveyard. So they buried
him outside the fence. | was There,
but IN no state OF health or mind Ia
be practical. All remembered
afterward was that the grave was
near tree alongside the Santa
Tecla railroad.
tile fever. SIX times ! had rclapses
and my physician told me frankly
that there was no hope. But | was
M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Dies at His Post.

''rhe account that | could give OF The
revolution when II was gt rs height
said MIS-. Roach last night. would seem
incredible. We were in constant dangcr
OF being scalped b. the Indians IN the
revolution. In the midst OF the war the
children and | went to a coffee plantation
In the country. Mr.. Pollock remained
at his office in the city OF San Salvador,
looking after the interests OF Americans
stricken with the fever and involved In
the revolution. The epidemic overlook
him. lie WAS stricken in his ofSce.
where he lay until the last"
Mrs. Roach paused and almost shud-
dercd as she strove TO remember the in
cidcnts In the order in which they oc~
CURED. She is scarcely past middle age,
having been married when but is. She
did not have much difficulty with her
memory and spoke iiuently and impress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
o AN ENVOY TO
- 6OLGAR CHIEF

3 sssss1lSopLE, M Nov. ls.-rna,
|fh b., sncred into direct neEotia-
"a bulgaria. for an arnIstice Is
~, a the Turkish command
~ |s,S,,u,,s A received Instructions 10
y ANA oon with the Bulgarian
: .. .asAdqparlers. '' envoy 70
NJ, "ppears resolved On this
|Rtsss' On Inc one nand Ia tho
sv1,'.w s'wers in handling the me-
s,,,s'' and on the other hand,
ssa,ia'ae s,,senes OF views the pre- oosals
|,sa,au'ea Among the powers The
10 Ada % ot'iciol circles. is un-
'Hhs 70 the existing emba,rass-
,n ns,ood aao here tina, only four Of
p,aI 'eea to submit the media
1ermen,e TWO. presumably. AIS
rndor nDstaincd from par
electsJ these circumstances
oelllgeesio 10 apply direct TO thc
ln>Een,, Bulgaria, and there
Ausa On Page Two.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
HAvert War.

"u's'e declared ii essential
sF' ADVANCE no pyetensions on
ol the allies victories. apd
|, Tue icrveut belief that it
M, '0'posoihle that the Balkan
could lead TO a war. the
~'''l that ever laid Europe
y"' that the Seryians have
'a~Eo Is not confirmed and
''s been received from other
.u'efhai difficulties arc de-
GonstantInople and the
Il. 'Shen a. strong action in ar.
ioung Turk leaders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Bl.ra and F amin e
w Threaten the Fol
|vsrs of the Prophet;
Esude Of Austria Is
b Uncertain; Servia
u Montenegro Refuse
Make Concessions.

pD0y. Nov. l3.-The porte, on
/ De advice of Russia, has iu-
|sasted AaAm Pssha. the
turkish eommsuder-iu.chief, 10
~ tho Bulgarian comma nder FOR
Et dsys' armistice with q view
|k-ns diyect negotiations Tor
tecision seems 20 show that
tu ll,tle hope OF being able
iis Tchatslja lines against the
rH advance, There is 10 news,
p a. to bow the Bulgarian com
I yet the Turkish request.
snaiion at the front. owing 10
r'ty Of the ncws allowed To fill
Hneh from either side, j. con-
\ CIe'rly there has been heavy
ss Oh November T. Constan-
isp'ted that numerous wound
H arriving from the front and
fas invariably correct Vienna
'ss correspondent has reported
pH'e of q position by Bulear-
he ncighborhcod OF the Tchat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
1sd by Rain.

noe correspondent now says
y attack on Tciatalia mas been
'5o days By rain.
ese's at last have arrived mt
Nt Of an agreement with re-
Mediation. 1t is assulncd.
'a' tia: now that tie porte has
regulations with Bulgaria,
~ Intervention will not be
up'or!aiic situsticn IS easier.
iieoch premier. NJ. Poiucarc, iu
"a Paris tonight, did not speak
as''y' ana proof that all dan
= passed Is seer in reports from
ala Rnssia OF unusual troop
- and mobiIzatior in Rus,
.'Elsfn Drnyircos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Striking Photograph From Scene of War

ngWdT
ARE o%n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Salt Laker in New York

SdIC IstHtI En IS0"
Srecial TO The Tribune.
New YORK, Nov. 13.-Hotel As'ors IL
V Shenrer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
ENTHRALLING

Read the great detective story.
The Artificial Paradise, IN next
Sundays Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14

Continued oil Page Four.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14

Continued on Page Txo.) I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14

LEATHER TODAY.
3. thursday and Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
Sing on Way TO Jail.

At S:15 o'clock the prisoners, shaekied
TO deputy marshals, stepped out of the
federal building and on their march to
the Marion county Jail began to sing
On the Banks OF the Shannon" The
singing continued, with crying women
and children following the procession. al
most until the jail was reached. Every
effort by officials TO stop the demonstra-
ton caused louder singing.
AS the line reached the prisoners en-
trance TO the Jail the deputy sheriffs
stepped aside. the handouts were re-
moved and the prisoners were checked
BY Marshal Schmidt. The prisoners
marched In alphabetical order. Anderson
OF Cleveland leading and Young OF Bos-
ton bringing up the rear.
Not one OF the six whose sentences
were suspended accompa MED the process
sion 10 tho jail. -.
The wives and friends OF the convicted
men had taken leave OF them half an
hour before
At the entrance of tho Jail yard flve
policemen held back the crowd. Deputies
and prisoners marched through the yard
to the entrance, while hundreds of spec
tstors craned their necks and ]ostled
each other to gee how tho prisoners bore