davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
JOSEF PLAYS
PART OF MEDIATOR
Aged Emperor Tries to Bring
Prince George of Bavaria
and His Wife Together.
BY Int News Service.

BERLIN, Sept. 2s.-The unhappy
marriage Of Prince George of Bavaria
grandson Of the prince regent, and OF
Emperor Francis Joseph Of Austria, and
the Archduchess Isabella Maria Of
Austria, Is again the one topic in court
circles at Vienna, for the aged emperor
has made another effort to reconcile
the young couple. who parted within q
few days of their marriage,
What the result of the emperor y ef-
forts TO bring about reconciliation
will be no one knows and no one dares
to predict.
The marriage was solemniZed with
great ceremony last February and al.
most Immediately afterward il was
whispered that ali was not well with
the bridal pair, Then came the infor.
nation, impaired to only chosen few
that the little archduchess had left her
husband and had declared that she
never would see him again.
ment, came the fire in the apartments
Of the bride. The cause of the blaze
was mystery at that time and for
months afterward. Now, however, it
is understood that il was caused by
the efforts of the archduchess TO burn
her wedding gown, being desirous Of
destroying everything that could in any
way link her to Prince George or re-
mind her that she was his wife. The
archducbess, who is about 25 years old
is now with her mother in Vienna
Prince George and his father. Prince
Leopold, are also in the city, but Prince
George has not seen his wife. His pal
ace in Munich has been offered for sale
and il is believed that unless the EN-
peror Francis Joseph's latest attempt
TO harmonize matters has been success
full he will leave Bavaria, at least for
time.
Prince George UP to the time of his
marriage was one OF the most popular
officers of the German army. He was
very democratic and a good all around
sportsman. AS captain in the First
regiment of Bavarian cavalry and In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
BANQUET GIVEN IN
HONOR OF NJ COMBS
Governor Wilson Refers to
His Manager in Terms of
Affection and Admiration.
.EFERS TO ROOSEVELT
Democratic Candidate Makes
Sarcastic Reference to "Aca-
demic Point of View
tEFERS TO ROOSEVELT

i NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-rhe name of
rstice Victor j. Dowhng will be pre-
lnted to the Democratic state conven-
on rs a candidate for governor. This
uch was made known tonight by
nited States Senator O'Gorman OF
cw York after conference with Gov.
nor Woodrow Wilson at a hotel where
banquet was being given in honor OF
lillian +. McCombs, chairman of the
emocratic national committee, by the
pllegemen S Wilson and Marshall
ague.
Il Governor Wilson declined to comment
his conference with Senator . Cor.
an, but the New York senator allowed
mself to be quoted as follows;
i"The name Of Supreme Court Justice
ictor i. Bowling will undoubtedly be
resented to the Syracuse convention
r the nomination for governor
+ Norman T.. Mack. former chairman of
national committee, sent a telegram
tpressing the hope that Mr.. McComns
ould be able ''to complete the cam
ign which he so successfully inaugu-
ted.
Governor Wilson, in his speech, re-
rred to Colonel Roosevelt. He was
precating the ''academic point OF
lew.
i''I do not use the word academic in
is connection he said, exactly as
distinguished ex-president uses it.
! d that whenever I know the facts and
bow what they mean, and say what
ey mean, he says that 1 am 'aca-
mic, by which ! infer that the only
ing that can be stripped of the pre-
nsion OF the academic mind is unsus-
ined assertion.
The governors speech was princi.
5lly Iaudatory of Mr.. McCombs, but
g mention by him of the name of SEN
or La Toilette as leader f'in pro-
essivc sentiment brought great ap-
huse The nominee referred to the
easure which Senator La Toilette
hile governor of Wisconsin had sue
ssfully put in operation with the as
tance of university men.
His tribute to Mr.. McCombs was
rased in terms of affection and ad-
ration.
eff You Will reflect he said, cup
my relationship with McCombs, you
II perceive that it must mean r great
al TO a man who has spent most OF
life teaching that one of the men
lom be has taught, one of the men
tn whom he has been associated as a
,ster and a pupil, should so believe
him as Mr.. McCombs believes In
for that is the highest reward OF
teacher -
After the banquet Governor Wilson
{ for Seagirt. y. j.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Summit q. O. P. Nominates.

Special To The Tribune.
PARK CITY. Sept 2s.-Ths Republicans or
Summit county held their convention ia Park
City today and nominated full county ticket
ThoBe nominated are:
For four-year commissioner-Samue Clark of
Coalville,
For two-yser oommssionor-A IT, Mccormick
OF Kamas
For ciork-M. c. Taylor Of coslviiie
For asaesror-W. Q. Stevens OF Henefsr.
For shariH-W, B. Wilson OF Park City
For treasurer-Alexsnder Wright OF coalvilc
For superintendent OF rchoos-J l.. Kesrna OF
Park City.
For ettorncy-J 2. Johnson of Park CITY
For Survsyor-R, A. Jones Of Nsnefef
For reoorder-E. ". FRrpswoth Of cnaivIlr
For representative in tho cgtslntuTe-T "
Merchant OF Peos.
e, R, Jones chairman and + l. Kea-ns
secretary ot tho convention. which was ma, =
Inonious throughout,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
DEMETRAL AND LEON
TO BOX IN MURRAY

The boxing bout between william
Demetral and Jack Leon forbidden In
salt Lake City by the police chief on the
advice Of the boxing and wrestling com
mission. VIII be staged early next month
IN Murray. Tom Gallager announced last
night that the two heavyweishts will
meet In limited round boxing contest.
the proceeds or the bout 10 be devoted
psrtmcnt
the city boxing and wrestling COM
mission advised against permitting the
bout IN Salt Lake for the reason that
the men are wrestlors and not boxers
and the contest would be devoid of sell
ence. However. both Demetral and Leon
have appeared In glove contests and
claim 10 be proficient IN that sport
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
BELIEVES STRENGTH
OF TAFT GROWING
David Keith Discusses Po'
1itical Conditions Observed
in the East.

David Keith returned yesterday from
trip through the east, in which most o.
the cities OF that section were V'siso'
Mr. Keith In an interview last nlsn. 40
serted that he found the sentiment 'V'
Taft growing rapidly in the eastern ''0
ton Of the country, He said;
found the sentiment IN faV0r -
Taft growing throughout the ess-
Shortly after the Chicago convsa.
ton I found a great many p"op
who were disposed to side WIN w
oneI Roosevelt as against Tait' a..
naturally J was surprised az
change In these people when 1 V'''''
the east this tine. man I
tailed to seem 20 have chanss
their views regarding the prsslsavns
and after a more careful cohoI"en
ton OF hIs administration tney,sion tney
pear to have come 10 the ssr,in.
that he is a safe and sound ac.a of
;str,t ;% tor At any rato. they are 81
the opinion that the most syo,s
thing would be To give him their ,hsss Mas
and support, and number OF ,,ora
people are among those %noa.evelt
at one time most ardeht
admirers. 49,. fact thst
There Is no ulSp"p"e and that
Roosevelt has lost grouno au s,starn
states This sentiment | founo oordi-
moving ovi westward. and unlss;; unlss;,on come ths
tions change before the iend Wi.
fight Is plainly between Tait ana
son. .,t.,,;nV In the
Wilson has quite folloWong foll1s have
-, WHILE the Republicans ne
hcen divided. they VIII line up s',iis mite
" for TAFT. and OF this | ieed 70 be
sure. e. The Democrats appears, y them
united and heard q none the ~ party
that were going to desert .nvvsInsnt. .nv
and follow the third party n'0'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
IVES THE COUNTRY
TO THE DEMOCRATS
ew York Herald'S Annual
Election Forecast Strongly
FavorS Wilson.
irrational News Service.

4 International News Service.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The Herald,
4 its annual election forecast, pub
he'd this morning. indicates strong
] d in the presidential race for Wood
s. Wilson, as a result of its country
dc canvass. The Herald claims to see
drift to Democracy throughout the
llutry and that there has been a great
5 to the Republicans. A heavy Pro-
essive vote is forecast and the third
III candidate is placed second in the
&c at the present time.
The Democrats are reported TO be
esenting solid front everywhere,
lb general unity of action, with the
ogressives fighting desperately all
ng the line. In Pennsylvania the
hit is being bitterly contested, but
New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland,
bst Virginia and most OF New Eng
id. Mr.. Wilson is leading The result
L the straw vote in New York shows
it the Empire state is swinging to-
I'd the Baltimore nominee.
straw vote was made in eleven
ties, rs follows:
New York, Connecticut, Delaware
iryland. New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
10. Indiana, Kentucky, West Virginia
"a Wyoming.
n these eleven states Governor vii.
J ran first in nine. Roosevelt ran
lt in Connecticut and Pennsylvania
esident Taft came third in all OF
re except Ohio and Wyoming. In
So Wilson polled 1914: Taft. $40, and
psevelt. SIS. While at the present
be the Herald classes Ohio as doubt
/, il appears that Wilson has the bet
OF the bitter contest there.
n Pennsylvania President Taft If be
red to he stronger at the present
70 than he Was a few weeks ago. Gov
or Wilson is holding the entire Dem
attic vote but Colonel Roosevelt i,
ming very strongly.
Through the straw vote New York
New Jersey arc placed fairly in the
lson column and Democracy 4
nces seem bright.
Further figures shown by the Herald
icate that the Bull Moose candidate
bulling most of his strength from tn,
z ticket.
While $3.50 Republicans who voted
Taft four years ago will swing Il
psevelt. only 67s Democrats will Pc
10 the Bull Moose candidate. Out
24.se5 votes polled in the clever
tes. the Republican loss from fou1
rs ago is 599T. while the Democratic
y over 1905 is 1884.
hould the ratio shown by the straw
C thus far be maintained, IL will in
ate. the Herald says. that Governo
son will carry more states than wert
carried by presidential candi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
LEH| SUGAR PLANT
IS SWEPT BY FIRE
Pan and Crystallizing Rooms
Destroyed; Firemen Check
Flames Speedily.
WORK WILL BE DELAYED
Loss on Building Will Be
$4,000; Sugar Damage May
Amount to $4,000.
WORK WILL BE DELAYED
Special to The Tribune e

Special to The Tribune.
LTHl. Sept. 2s.--A fire at 2:30 O'Clock
this morning burned Oft the roof and side
walls Of the pan and crystalizlng rooms
located on top Of the Lehi sugar factory.
The loss on the building Is approximately
$4,000. There is possibly an additional
loss Of $4,000 worth Of raw Juice now
filing the pipe lines connecting the cut
ting stations at Provo and Spanish Forl,
with the main plant at Lehi.
From town 1t appeared that the whole
factory was ablazo and In a short time
400 people were on the scene helping To
eNtinguish tho fire,
The factory fire apparatus was imme-
diately brought into commission and did
good work, but had 1t not been for this
carly arrival of the Lehi and American
Fork volunteer fire departments the
whole roof OF the mammoth plant and
every other inf1ammable part Of II would
have been DESTROYED
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Cigarette the Cause.

II appears that some one dropped a
lighted cigarette In waste IN a room ad-
Joining the pan room. The fire spread
from there TO the floor joists and was
shooting UP the space in the side wall
between the inside and outside. running
Into the roof, before 1t was noticed. In a
few minutes the two rooms, which are
located on tho top Of the main building,
were ablaze. All OF the other floors and
walls of the factory are either brick.
steel or concrete.
Tho damage was confined TO burning
tho floor, walls and roof OF the pan and
crystalizinG rooms and today the four big
vacuum pans and dozen capitalization
tanks stand out over the main roof on
their steel supports without any cover
ing,
Carpenters are already at work making
temporary walls and roof and In a week
IT Is thought that the big plant viii be
running again at full capacity.
The TOUR big vacuum pans were in
burned of and VIII have to be reincased.
The heat was so Intense that all the
asbestos and rubber gaskets connecting
the valves and pipes in the neighborhood
OF the fire were burned. and il Is not vet
known whether the big lead Haskets on
the vacuum pans are burned.
II these gaskets are uninjured the st0,-
600 worth OF juice filling the pipes will
be boiled and made Into brown sugar, but
II the pans are put out OF commission the
juice will have to go into tho sewer and
Will be wasted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
PARADE is SUCCESS.
First Annual Fashion Show Scores a HIt
at Ogden.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Sept 28,--Nore than 5000 pee
pie thronged the business district tonight
when the long line OF decorated automo-
and Washington avenue producing an en-
thusiasm which marked the height OF
success for the first annual Fashion show.
Those who have labored for the success
the returns last night. the opening night
but even their most optimistic expeota-
tons for the Saturday night demonstra-
tion were more than realized.
The burning of much red fire" and
railroad fuses along the principal streets
combined with the decorated automobiles
TO produce carnival spirit. which has
never been manifested by the people OF
Ogden and hundreds Of visitors from sur
rounding towns. There were more than
fifty cars in the line when the auto parade
moved down Twenty-hfth street shortly
after 1880 o'clock. In the line were two
ham City band, the latter organization ar
riving early this afternoon. The Box
Elder neighbor reciprocated admira bly,
for the interest displayed by the ogder
citizens in the Peach day celebration.
Bushels OF confetti were used by the
merrymakers TO give vent to their en-.
thusiasm. After the parade line had beer
abandoned the autos remained on tho
streets while the passengers showerec
their neighbors with the bits of colorot
paper colored paper streamers and au-
tumn leaves. The crowds on the side
walks devoted at least a portion Of theil
time to the window displays Of fashion
able fall and winter goods and TO the
manufactured articles. which were giver
equal representation. Much Of the success;
of the Fashion show was due TO the In.
terest of the Ogden manufacturers. whc
contributed literally TO the cost OF the
exposition as we'll as putting forth a de.
ter1nlned effort TO produce Interesting dis.
plays OF their goods.
grita nf the Rean rpi1
there weB no rowdyisrn and the polio,
had small duty to perform. The crowd,
remained In the business district unit
almost midnight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Sentence Zeora October 12

Judge T. G. Loofbourow in the Grim.
inal division of the Third district court
Yesterday fixed October IL as the date
for passing of sentence on John Zeora.
convicted Of voluntary manslaughter of
Eli Gravich, December 10, 1911. Mo-
tion for n new trial will be argued at
the same time. Zeora stood trial for
murder in the first degree but the Jury
returned n verdict finding him guilty
of a lesser crime
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
ACTION is RATIFIED.

Commissioners Sanction Agreement With
the Utah Light Company.
Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept. 2S.-The city commits
sioners today ratified the action Of Mayor
A. G. Fell In entering Into an agreement
pany .r for e city M connection ha With the wa wa.
ter conduit Of the company at a point
near the lime kiln In ogden canyon, The
city Will defray the expense OF installing
q twelve-inch connection. affording ample
protection in case OF q large fire, which
might drain the city reservoirs,
The estimates Of the +. j. Moran COM
pany for the paving on Grant and Wash
aggregatlng sl6,S76.3S were orde cred
drawn In favor OF the contracting firm.
On account OF the Irrigation congress In
Salt Lake the commissioners will hold
their next meeting Tuesday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Fourteen Boys Confess Thefts.
Special TO Tho Tribune.

| SpeoIhT 10 Tho TrlbUne.
TWIN FALLS. Ida, Sept. 2s.-FouTtsen boys,
ranging 10 ugc from u 10 Is ycars. several OF
whom 0re members OF prominent famillos, Tern
recently arraiRned in Probate Judge Shields 9
juvenile court charged with potty thioving
Complaints from many merchants and farmers
resulted In thorough Investigation by Dcput,
Shcrih Oymsby and the discovery OF tho band
OF youthful ohendsrs. The boys had been steal
Ing copper wire tools and automobile acces-
norics from various placoB. also packages from
farm wagons and selling them TO various pur-
chnScrs.
All the boys. upon their confessions OF guilt
were placed on probation and warned OF COM
mitment TO tho industrial school OF the state
The parents of the boys notified OF the
proceedings and urged 10 assint the court in the
Of tho dclinaucrts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Big Fair Closes.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
IDAHO FALLS. Ida. Sept. es.-Tha Great War
Bonnett roundup and Bonneville county fair closed
today, after very successful nvo days enter-
tainmont. II commenced Monday morning with
n great parade through the principal streets
OF tho oIty. consisting OF cowboys and cowgirs
on horseback, noats from the business houses
big traction ong!nes automobiles, carriages and
5000 childron from the primary Of tho Mormon
church ia the county. A full hour was re-
Quired TO pass gvon point.
There wero 10000 people the grounds the
first day. and Thursday. bniug Pocatelio and
Binokfoot day, over 1000 people wore In Mt
tendance,
Tho entertainment consisted o. stcor ropinr
contests for prize OF a $500 saddle and 500
IN gold. cowboy relay races, two and orc.bslr
mller, changing horsos overy half nlle; cowgirl
relay races. two mlles, changing borses every
half milei Indian relay races. steer riding con l.
tests. rope spinning and trick catching buckinr
contests by cowboys and Indlanp bulldoerIng n
stesr. Jumping from horse 10 tho steers back
and throwing him. trying tn ride Spot" The
tornado Wyoming stoer, which has never been
ridden. buckins horse u not In II with
TN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Sanpete Moose Nominate.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
MANT1. Sept. es.-Mombors OF tho Bull Moose
party OF Sanpcto county held convention horc
today and nominated a county ticket with the
single exception OF county attorney. No one
was chosen FOR this oNicn and none probably Will
ho chosen, Alma Eldrcdgc OF Salt Lake City
was pro6eDt at tho convention and mhde a stiT-
ring nddrsss. ". n. Livingston presided. The
nominees
For county clerk-W. J. Brady of Fairvcw
For rccordor--Hyrum B. Manson of EphraIm.
For shsrH-Josebh Monson Of Mt. Pleasant
For assessor-Martin Peterson OF Sterling
For ucasurer-MrH. Elizabeth fouung OF
Manti
For superintendent OF sohools-Nrs. Millie Kerr
OF Mantl
For four-ycar commisnIoner-D. o Larson OF
Moroni.
Gunnlson.
For representatives, TO the IcEisla ,uro-Jopeph
~ JuBteson OF Spring City and c. " Lund OF
MI Plcnanut.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
w. o. T. U. to Meet.
Special to Tho Tribune.

OGDEN Sept. 2S.-Thn local unions OF tho
w C. T. u. havo announced that tho annual
stRto convention OF tho organization will DO held
In oBdun. opening October s, for a three dayu'
session. The meetings TO DO hold IN the
First Baptist church, with Mrs.. z. T, Shop
ard. president OF the state organisation. In
charge.
Ono OF those prominent tho programme will
he Mn. Annie Adams Kiskadden, mother OF
Maude Adams. She w;ll give some OF hor favor
ic rccitRtlons. Miss Rose Dawson, one OF the
national speakers OF the ", c. T. u. will ad-
drew the convention Tho twenty-five unions
of tho state Will be represented a, tho meet
lnE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
WOMAN IS TRYING FOR
WAR AVIATION CORPS
BY International News Service.

NEW YORK, Sept 2s.-Miss Ber.
netta Miller, An aviatrice OF Canton,
Ohio, left for Washington tonight to
compete in the tests for aerial scout
work which are to be held at the mill.
tary aviation field outside the national
capital next week unless today's TRACE
dies should postpone the event. Should
the young woman. who has had her
air license less than three months. pass
the tests, she will be the first woman
in the government war aviation corps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

the Eleventh regiment Of Moravian
dragons, he was the best boxer among
the officers IN tho army and held both
championships. So proud was he of his
prowess with the gloves that he did not
coufine his bouts TO officers, but wber.
ever he heard of soldier Of any rank
who had some repute as a fighter. he
sent for him and whipped him.
In 1908 Prince George and his Young
er brother, Prince Conrad, visited the
United States incognito and spent some
time In New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
ON TRAIL OF AUTO.
Lost Machine Is Believed TO Have Been
Taken by Joy Riders.

Taken by Joy Riders.
Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept 2s.-The police officers
and sheriff's office have combined forces
in an effort to locate the automobile
stolen from Harry l.. Lindell in front OF
the city hall last evening. but up 10 a
late hour tonight the car had not been
recovered The city authorities received
n clew today, when they armed that a
machine bearing the description OF that
stolen from Mr. IAndel had been driven
north out OF the city last night. II wat
occupied by two young men and three
girls, The young man at the wheel
seemed inexperienced in his operate ot
the car, according 10 residents OF Five
Points. The owner believes that tho auto
was taken by Joy riders and that Il will
De located In some out-of-the- way dis
trict north OF the CITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

tho local police have learned that the l?-ycar.
old boy is an escaped student from the Idaho
Industrial school at st. Anthony They also
learned that Jack Diamond nSed 81 years, SON
teuced September rs to nyo days for
graney escaped from tho Idaho institution In
company w!th Jewell. The forgery charge
against Jewell will not be pushed by the local
authorities. Both prisoners bciug held Mt
the city jail for the Idaho authorities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Staff Is Selected.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept S-Tho successtui candidates for
places on the clss1icum sta1 ths paper pub.
llshcd At the Ogden high school. we're announced
ar the INIT dancing party OF the school year
last night. Rnlph Parker choeen editor IN
chicf with Miss Vera FreT as assistant edito-
The other members OF the rtah are: First as
sistant editor. Helen Bischsci Bscond assistant
editor. Albert Crecnvoli; society editor Ruth
wst,is; athletic editor. Clinton Jones: business
manager. Sidney Winters: circulation manaxor
Homer Warner; exchange editor CLYDE Tnybsrr .
artist MyTa Grout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
RUCKER FEATURES IN
DIVIDED DOUBLE BILL
BY International News Service.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, Sept. 2S.-The
Dodgers and PhilIies divided the farew ell
double engagement here today. Nap
Rucker was the whole show in the first
battle. getting a 4-to-0 shutout and driv-
ing In three runs with the bases full by
rappins out triple after. Otto Miller
Phillies took the second, TO 4, the
Dodgers handing them most OF their runs
by errors, A live wire rally In the ninth
nearly took the game from Moore after
he had held the Dodgers to two hits in
ADELPHIA--BRooKLYN
FIRST GAME