davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
HOMES PROVIDED FOR
STRIKERS CHILDREN
Bv International News Service.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE Indus
trial Workers of the world welcomed
ninety-two more children from Law
renee, Mass, this afternoon and pro-
vided homes for them. They arrived
at the Grand Central depot shortly after
O'Clock and were formed in line.
From there they marched TO Union
square, where au open meeting was
held. The children continued on TO
Arlington hall, in ST. Marks place,
where they ate and were turned over
TO socialists families.
All the way down Fifth avenue
members of the /. W, w. passed
through the vast throng with cigar
boxes, making collections. Five chill
dren who arrived last week carried "A
largo banner reading: "Somo day we
shall remember our exile Others
read "Wc never forget: "'Tbey asked
for bread-tbcy received bayoncts;
''Sbal Lawrence strikers thank God
for their trouble1' etc.
In trout of the marble collegiate
church the banners and large flags
were lowered while the marching mem
bcrs of the I. w. ". shouted "Down
with the church -
will sing next Sunday, February 90, at
Carnegie hall for the benefit Of the
strikers. The textile workers union
of Hobokep. \. j.. were given twenty
children, while g, SchcDch, the socialist
organizer of IIobokeu, took nine. More
will be brought here next week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
STORE is
HELD UP IN CHICAGO
sv international News Service.

10y -NNNo oV' 'iNVs
CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-While the Sat
urday night crowds were passing, two
men entered the East End department
store at North Clark and Erie streets
lust as the store was being closed to-
night The shades already had been
drawn and the intruders were safe
from observation, as. flourishing re-
yolvcrs, they drove women customers,
clerks and the proprietor into an open
vault while they riflcd the safe and
cash drawer.
II was few minutes after 10 o'clock
and Norris Ssmues. proprietor of the
store, was counting the days receipts,
estimated to have been between $40O
and $500.
One of the bandits took care Of the
customers and clerks, while the other
drove Samuels into the vault, where
he was followed by the others.
All feared to leave the vault and it
was at least five minutes after the
robbers left the store that Samuels ven
tured out. Lieutenant Cullinan, al the
head Of a squad of policemen hurried
to the store In response TO an alarm
sent in by Sanuels and found that a
large crowd had been attracted by the
screams Of the women, who became
hystericaI when the danger was over,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
MRS. HAVEN GOOD
BOOSTER FOR UTAH

Mrs. Olive Havon. who went to Logan
last Tuesday morning in the interests OF
tho Utah Home Industry association, re-
turned to her home in this city yester-
day evening. Mrs Haven made a splen-
did record while she was away. She
spoke in the tabernacle at Logan Wedues-
day evening and then organized branch
association there, She also spoke at the
college Thursday noon and that even
ing at tho Commercial club, and by her
persistent efforts succeeded In arous-
Ing the enthusiasm OF the people there
She reports that before she left. the
association had membership there OF
about 900. including the best people Of
Logan.
"The people Of Logan were very nice
10 me- said Mrs Haven last night II
was entertained on several occasions and
erybody was good to me. so that. al
though l was busy all the time I was
there, my stay was as pleasant as II
could possibly have been"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
CAUGHT WITH STOLEN
GOODS BY POLICE

Suspected OF being members OF an or
ganIzcd gang OF sboplifters, whose oper-
ations have been reported TO the police
by local merchants for several weeks,
2. r. Mara, Mexican, and Mrs. Red
Holland. both declared by the police to
be professional shopllfters, We're arrested
yesterday afternoon.
Mara was taken into custody by De-
tectives George Cleveland and Bert Sea-
ger while he was attempting TO sell a $40
suit OF clothes TO a. Commercial street
pawnbroker. The suit was identified as
one stolen from the Toggery Clothing
company, IS South Main street, yester-
day morning.
Mrs. Holland was arrested an hour
later by Detectives Z, NJ. Beckstcad and
f NJ Janney. Clothing stolen from local
merchants is said to have been found
In her room. Mrs. Holland. known TO
the police as Red Holland, because
OF her auburn tresses, is dressed In the
height OF fashion and OF dashing ap-
pearance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
UNITED STATES URGED
TO RECOGNIZE CHINA

WASHINGTON. Feb. IA delegation
OF the China Society of America, COM
posed OF 1000 Chinese American resi-
dents of New York. appeared before the
president and the senatc foreign rea-
tions committee, the house foreign com
mlttee and the Chinese ambassador. and
urged the immediate recognition by tho
United States Of the republic of China.
Major Lewis Livingston Seaman, pres
ident of the society; v. X Wellington
HOO, secretary. and Marcus DI Marks
called at the White House. where they
presented A resolution which earnestly
requests the president of the United
States to be the first among the repre-
rentatiyes OF foreign nations to accord
recognition TO the republican government
of China"
The committee WIS well satisfied with
Its Interview with President Taft and
NTH the members OF congress who were
consulted. Major Seaman said he was
convinced that The disposition Of the
American government toward the new
Chinese government was kindly, The
president he said. was hopeful Of an
cpportuDe time OF manifesting il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
HOUSE COMMITTEE
TO PROBE THE ARMY
Former Adjutant General F.
G. Ainsworth Summoned to
Appear on Monday.

WASHINGTON. E'eo. 1I.--Investiga-
tion of the war department as an out
growth OF the differences between the
secretary Of war and General WOOD ana
former Adjutant General Ainsworth.
which eliminated in the 1atters retire
ment after a threatened court-martiai
now practically ls assured.
General Answorth was suhpocnaed to
mittee on expenditures in the war de-
Dartment. He was directed 10 produce
papers OF the department relating 70 the
charges against Mai Il. 2. Ray. but
Chairman Helm, admitted General AIMS
worth would be asked about many other
things and that the entire administration
OF the war department. would be Prooed'
In addition to this phase OF the In
quiry. the house committee on military
affairs OF which Representative Hay Is
chairman. on Monday Will act on a reso-
lutlon introduced by Representative Wat
kins OF Louisiana. calling upon the secrc-
tary OF war to produce sll papers corrc-
spondence and orders havinE any bear
ing on the letter or Secretary OF War
Stinson 10 General Ainsworth setting
forth the charges OF insubordination
which led 10 his retirement.
Chairman Hay said today his commit
tee would report the resolution favoraoly
and undoubtedly it would be passed.
These papers when produced undoubt-
edly will be turned over 10 the military
affairs committee and will be thorough
ly examined, Nhat tue 'oDIn'ltee Woulu
do in the matter. after examining the pa
pers, Mr. Hay said. WAS problematical
In the expenditures committee the In
duily Is TO extend into affairs of the
war department affecting insular pos
sessions.
Though Chairman Helm has not in
dicaiod how far the committee would go,
Il was reported that General Edwards,
chief or tho bureau OF insular affairs.
would be summoned as witness. Con-
duct OF affairs in the Philippines and
Porto Rico is said 10 be a matter which
the committee Wishes TO probe. and they
believe that General Alnsworth can be
or service In this matter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
MUNSEY STILL OCCUPIES
CELL IN COUNTY JAIL

Efforts to obtain the $4,000 bond neces-
ssry for the release of J. u Munsey,
held at the county jail under indict-
ment by tho Indianapolis federal grand
jury, had proven futile up until last
midnight
Munsey expected 10 be- released yes
terday afternoon. When the jailer
brought him his supper at o'clock in
the afternoon. Munsey said he would
walt and eat up town"
Better think twice" warned the
jailer, This Is the last call for sup
per"
We'll. I guess / hadn't better take
any chances" reflected Munsey, accept
Ing bis rations.
No official action has been taken by
the local union Of structural iron work
ers, OF which Munsey is business agent,
to secure his release, although local Ia
Dor leaders are unofflcially making every
effort to obtain the bail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
FAMOUS ACTOR DIES
IN LOS ANGELES HOME

By International News Service.
Los ANGELES, Feb. 17.-Georec
Fuller Golden, founder and first chief
theatrical organizaticp. m life life membcr Of +
the Now York lodge OF Elks, poet,
monologist aud writer OF sketches, died
at his home. 4245 Halldale avenue, at 2
o clock this mornig after Il lingering
illness. He leaves widow and four
children.
The funeral arrangements will not
be made until word has been received
from New York friends and relatives
aud from the white Rats" and the
Elks.
Golden's most notable achievement
was AS star in Glove Birds an En-
glish play in which lie is said to have
enjoyed the longest run of any Amer
lean actor on the London, stage He
was twice called before the king and
queen Of England, an honor never be
fore accorded an American actor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
CHAMP CLARK WINS IN
STATE OF OKLAHOMA

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Feb. IL
Returns from fifty of the sevcnty-six
Democratic county conventions held
throughout Oklahoma today 10 select
delegates to the state convention show
that $50 Of the 900 delegates accred-
tied to these counties had been in
structed to vote for Champ Clark as
the presidential nominee; 1876 were in
structcd for Woodrow Wilson, and II
delegates from Oklahoma county were
uninstructed.
Iu the Oklahoma county convention
followers Of Speaker Clark and Judson
Harmon were in control Of the TEN
porary organization, but after an eight.
hour fight, which eliminated when one
Of the delegates, regarded as n leader
of the Wilson faction, announced that
he favored Clark, the convention voted
10 send uuInsLructcd delegates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
MILITARY AVIATOR
NEARLY LOSES LIFE
Thrilling Experience of Italian
Officer Who Flew Over
Camp of Arabs.
sy International News Service.

Sy International News Service.
LONDON, Feb. 17.-I.ieutenant Gius-
seppe RossI. who recently made daring
reconnaissance over the Turkish-Arap
camp outside of Tohruk in an aeropane'
which was riddled with bullets. the COM
panlon he carried beig wounded 10y inc
,hots from this miscellaneous force de-
scribes in letter how IT feels TO be shot
Mt while flying. He writes:
"Captain Montu and I ascended on the
morning Of January 81 and took the d.
rection OF the encmy's camp. some eiEh-
teen miles distant. We we're out on a
accommodating expedition and also TO test
q bomb We were carrying. We were
flying at a height OF some $500 feet
After We had covered half tho dis
tance we sighted the first group OF Arabs.
who at once opened fire on us. At this
point felt that I shouldn't be sorry 10
aba andon our trip. but was ashamed at
lutely for the camp after signaling to
my comrade 10 have his bomb ready TO
drop OH the enemy.
"a hundrsd yards from the center OF
the camp I gave the second signal ana
received an answering signal from Cap
tain Montu that the bomb had fallen IN
order TO watch the effect steered TO The
left and saw a thick cloud rise from the
ground and camels and men dashlng IN
all directions. IT was a wonderful sight.
The bomb had fulfilled our expectations.
but our iov over this realization was
greatly dampened by the inccssant vol
leys which were fred at US.
'T endeavored 10 escape from their
range by flying 10 the right. but was
obliged 10 give M tnls attempt on ind
ing that II would take us over the
enenys camp. then steered to the
left and TO my fresh sorrow discovered
that Il ball had struck the machine. l
tried to ascend higher In the air, but In
vain. Then ] set my course toward The
left side or the camp. when my COM
panlon shouted 10 me that he was wound
cd. and as 7 turned back 10 look ar him
the motor temporarily stopped and the
machine began to descend.
Happily the motor started again. but
almost Immediately two more bullets
struck the machine. Tho motor caused
me great difficulty and TO add to my
misfortune the wind. which had been
favorable began to drive me from my
course.
THE Arabs never ceased firing. and
for Il moment l hung IN there In the
air. sNaYlng in agony. almost beaten by
the wind and with 81 motor UPON whicin
! could no longer rely. ] WAS also afraid
that Montu was fatally wounded and no
longer master OF his actions. which would
inevitably upset the balance Of the ma
chine. I expected death every minute,
but We managed gradually to return TO
our headquarters. where Captain Month s
injuries were attended to. He wasn't IA
falIt, in iured -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
WESTERN Pl(|1
IN GOOD CONN.,
General Manager cs,t.l
Levey Visits Salt l,.a
inspection Toor

The Western Pac,o. !.
condition said Charles y I'd
vice .,., president ana genera ~. al,7e' e'
TINS road. yesterday. 80. aui'
increasing ell the time ,ns NY -
reason TO complain. " s ed
considerable mainteuanc. -. ~
whole I'ne in the spring. s1, "''t =
nos planned any new WV, wv
inspection trips over tn. "Ms ,'' q
every month, in this vav -, !. -
ssant'y In touch With w., ~
nected with the rosd.
We arrange our ,rIn. .
to see all OF the ROAD I. ~,
each time. For ,nstanc.
necessary to pass over A.. "rt
road In the night. We .r 20,
on our return trip. W. ID
Lake City this forenoon an7s
for our headquarters j. asa "a
at n:l5 O'clock tonight u
J. j. WYche. chief s,z,
western Pacific. who .rss ssss /
Levey IN the iatter's r,;e.,7'|
ra," said that lie haa mse sa,s q
good condiuon. II co,,lS.ss. ilJss. Y 4
wrong with the road,'' h. ~; d; .
this time Of the year (. GO couN ~ 1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
CITY AND VlClyH|

FUNERAL SERVICES "a, -,
bari. one OF the victims Of 4.
disaster at Bingham last Ts-s-'
be held Tuesday Afternoon u I,
from the e. ". Hall p,rtp1T
The attendance OF relatives ~
Is desired.
FUNERAL SERVICES ,~r
GaWan, constructing englre,, I,
Thursday died from pneur,,it /,
held at Q o'clock this a.,srnoa 3
Eleventh ward meeting In
East street between rirss Z
South.
IN A COMPLAINT lss=ss
county attorneys Office ssls:siu'
ing Farley Moore Is aecusd 4
TO provide for his minor ctHa
February /, 1912. Prohat,s d
A Sperry is the complalnlag y
CHARGING HER husbaaa u
TO provide for her the eom|
saries of life. Myrtle Smith b.a;l
the Third district court ytsls;tq
noon for divorce from Wltis n
They were married FebruE5
THE LADIES AuxILIAAY u
X. G, Will be entertained By =
Coin, Creamer, Charlton u y
February 21, at the rsslds1 {
Coin, S63 West Second Soa!a =
ON THE GROUND thst ~
serted him. Leonard 7; ssfc
suit In the Third district co.,
day for divorce from Mah = |,
They were married Nyenox ~
DIR. A. E. EVANS, suyr.::z'
Provo district OF the unith y
reau Of animal industry, W1
city yesterday on ousin@
with his office. j
S, 8. FUTILE and dauGE9
and Marian are at presenI - ! .
home with Mr.. and MrE v ~
No Q Miller apartments %e
Temple street.
THE MEETING Of the I@ :
partlons, which was to naHs =
at tho state prison yestsfesh
poned TO Saturday, FsasuaI
A. L. STEELE o. tina Uu1 =
vehicle company has rsi@a, ~ }
business trip TO Kansas Wv
dianapolls- -.
. MRS. x. X. HANSEN - - !
from Lincoln. Neb., wfsIe .,..l. - ~
winter visiting with rebu's =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
ST. PAUL'S MEN
CLUB WILL DINE

The regular monthly dinner Of the
st, Paul's Mems club will be given
in the Cullen hotel at $50 Clock
Tuesday evening. AS usual AT these
dinners, civic topics will be discussed
by prominent citizens of Salt Lake.
Walter Green will act as toastmaster
and among tho speakers will be Judge
Alexander MeMaster of the juvenile
Grant and the Rev. d. X. Johnston of
ST. Marks cathedral
1t is expected that there will be
from sixty TO seventy persons at tho
dinner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
GROWERS OF TOBACCO
GET BETTER PRICES

LOUISVILLE. KY, Feb. 17.-Local
tobacco breaks" has received a great
impetus from the dissolution Of 10
bacco trust as d result Of the spirited
competitive bidding of former subsid-
iaries Of the American company. and
the mar ket is proving the most salts
factory in years.
Average prices, tobacco men say,
nre ruling 9 or , cents higher than last
year. The most active competition is
for the colo1y type Of hurley used for
cigarettes. The percentage Of this type
in the 1911 crop is smaller than usual
and there docs not seem to be enough
TO supply the demand, Prices of colory
types have run as high as $35 the hun
dred pounds. which is between $12 and
sl5 higher than this SEASON last year
AS a result of the satisfactory prices il
is predicted on the "breaksr that an
unusually large acreage will be planted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
ERNEST ANSTEE ON
ROAD TO RECOVERY

Ernest Anstcc, president OF the Sun
Drug company, who has been danger
ously i'll with pneumonia and whose wife
died week ago while being brought back
i'm a critical condition from California
passed the crisis of his illness late last
night and is reported on the road to
recovery. Several weeks ago Mrs. An
stee was taken TO Los Angeles for her
health Her condition became critical
and Mr.. Anstee went TO Los Angeles 10
bring her home. She died OH the train
Just before II reached Salt Lake. Mr.
Anstee contracted cold while in Los
Angeles, which rapidly developed into
pneumonia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
SEEK REDUCTION OF
FEES FOR GRAZING
Special 10 The Tribune.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 11,---Protestng
that the present fees charged for grazing
sheep on forest reserves are out OF pro-
portion 10 the charges made for cattle.
President Gooding OF the National Wool
growers association. accompanied BY
Representative Rucker Of Colorado in
Wilson today Asserting that present
rates for sheep are based OH a ratio of
three TO one and that tho real proportion
is about elgnt sheep for one COW, an
appeal was made 10 grant a lower rate
on sheep, AS result Of the conferences
today both President GoodinE and Rep
resentatiyc RUCker believe future rates
for sheep may be based on a ratio OF
about five and one-half TO one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
WEATHER FORECAST
Weather forecast for the state Of Utah
fair Sunday and Monday.

Comparative weather data at Salt Lake
City February Il. 1912:
Highest temperature today was 81 de-
grees; highest in this month since 1874
was SIS degrees: lowest last night was 40
degrees; lowest this month since 1874 was
IS degrees below zero. mean temperature
for today was IS degrees: normal was
33 degrees; accumulated excess since the
first OF the month is ls3 degrees.
Relative humidity at 6 a. IN, today was
% per cent; relative humidity at 6 .. m.
today was 76 per cent.
Total precipitation for the twenty-four
hours ending at p, m. was .0S of an
Inch. total for this month to date is So
OF an inch: accumulated deficiency for
this month to date is ri OF an inch; to-
tai precipitation since January to date
is 1.29 inches; accumulated deficiency
since January ] Is .S2 OF an inch.
Sun rises at 7:1s a. m, and sets at sos
p. m, February Is, 1912.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
MEN AND WOMEN
IN THE POLICE COURT

Sixty men and women faced Judge J..
NJ Bowman In police court yesterday.
charged with every petty crime known
to the calendar Most OF them, however.
were charged with drunkenness or va
grhncy and were quickly disposed OF.
Bessie Green. colored woman. arrest .
ed Friday for carving concealed weapons,
pleaded guilty and was discharged. II
was alleged that she drew gun on an
other colorcd woman and threatened to
shoot her Al she left the courtroom the
Green woman was arrested again on n
charge OF conducting disreputable
house. She VIII be tried on that charge
MnndnN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
Railroad Nots

-Four cars were des,roz.,
the switch that runs n ~
plant In North Salt LsS. ,ss a 9
& Rio Grande esriy yes,s,s,A - y
The cnrs were worn an, ~. !
loss VIII not exceed ;i5Se ~,
officers Of the company.
s. V. Derrah. asslstan. v.-..,,
agent for the Denver & R,s , r.I
California, where he won, v't', y J
wife and son. They probsv, = ?. I
pany him back TO Suit Lsss ~ ~
Carl Stradley, chic, snrt,,.
Oregon Snort Line. WIN "a,
for some time on a Pushes \.
pected home tomorrow.
j, Fl. l1snderfisld, as=,,,,,.
freight and passenger s7es, :. (!
ness trip. w ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
POLICE RAID ROOM
IN BUSINESS SECTION

Tho police ralded an alleged gambling
room in the rear Of the Ball cigar store,
81 West First South street last midnight
and arrested four men, whom, 1t is said,
were playing poker. Tho men gave their
names as Frank Larson, Carl Harmon.
j. Marlen and j. Burhidge. They were
locked up for tho night. Officers w. c.
Zeezc, Hugh L. Glenn. w Il. JeulSes.
H. y. Olsen and #, r. Duggs took part
IN the raid,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
Freed on Second Trial.

GATESVILLE. Tex, Feb. i7.-Mrs
Minnie Lee Streight Of McGrcgor. Tex,
charged with the murder OF her husband !,
T. e. StreiSht, newspaper publisher,
after having been tried and given q life
sentence, was today acquitted by jury.
in the district court. Mrs. Streigbt de-
clsred she shot her husband because lie
attacked her.
The trial was transferred here on a
change of venus when the court of crimi-
nal appeals reversed the decision of the
trial court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
English Aviator Killed.

LONDON. Feb. 17.-Graham Gilmour.
one of the best known among British
sviators, was instantly killed today by a.
fail from a height OF $50 feet. He was
testing new monopane in which he
was making "A fight from the aerodrome
al Brooklands and was trav cling at the
rate Of sixty miles an hour when his ma
chine sudde eny buci<lcd and dropped TO
Inc ground
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
Aged Pioneer ssn E

Among the visitors 70 5i.s' SsS q
terday vas John LowIy, gsspsi
Sprlngvillc Canning compTt ] J
vile. Although So y, ?
Lowry is actively engag@ !
and, in addition to being !s,ss rs a
canning company. 81. riezsal
ton. He was among the T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
Segregation Approved.

Special TO 7 ne TTIOUIIes-
WASHINGTON, Feb. i1.-The commits
sioncr OF the general land office today
approved the application Of the state
of Wyoming for the segregation OF 5000
acres Of land I'm UiDta county for recls-
nation under tho nighttime canal of the
Fremont Lake Irrigation company.