davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
KNIFE BATTLE ENDS
IN PERILOUS FLIGHT

LOUISVILLE, July AT the end OF a
oerilous 0igiu tonight over a block nj
housetops. with police In pursuit. Alva
and Goold Bishop, blood flowing from
numerous cuts received in fight, top
nloa over n raised metal cornice and
pitched headlong toward the pa'etneh
TWO stories below.
Goold fell 10 the street. while AiNa
struck trolley suy-wlre In his descent
and was snapped across the narro"
street and upon the roof OF one-storS
building.
Carter Berry. their antagonist. well
nigh vanquishcd when the police entefeo
his back yard, where the fight was II
progress, Is covered with knife wounds
All are in the city hospital and living
though recovery is scarcely possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
W|NGF|ELD DECLINES
SENATORIAL HONORS
Says Nevada's Industries Need
His Services; Judge Mas
sey of Reno Named.

RENO, New, July LIN a letter ad-
dressed to Governor Tasker l.. Oddie OF
Nevada today. George Wingfleld declined
the appointment OF United States sena-
to to succeed the late Senator George S,
Nixon. Winglleld states that after Civ
ing the matter due consideration he has
come to the conclusion that he can best
serve the state by continuing as the ac-
tive head OF the business interests with
which he is identified.
My survey OF the wide field OF
thought" says Mr.. Winsfield in his let
ter to the governor, (which your tender
of this office thus opened has led me to
the conclusion that / cannot accept this
great office ut the present time, IN JUS
tioe TO the state. TO Its people or TO my
self"
Mr.. Wingneld calls attention TO the
fact that while the Idustries of Nevada
are few in number 1t requires men Of
experience to make them successful and
continues by saying that "the satisfac-
tory performance OF the duties OF a
senatorshp may be found In many d.
rectIons, but the development OF the In
dustries OF an empire OF 10000 square
miles is reserved 10 few
Were he TO accept the appointment
rendered, Mr.. Wingfield states that he
could not serve the state in the capacity
Of senator without being absent from It's
borders most OF the time. For this rea-
son he finds II impossible TO accept.
w A Massey, former chief justice of
the supreme court OF Nevada and at
present d practicins attorney of Reno. has
been rendered and has accepted the ap-
polntment OF senator from Nevada This
was announced By Sr. Massey this even
ing.
Senator Massey is one OF the staupch-
est Republicans in the state and was de-
feated by Governor .Odde two years ago
at the primaries for the Republican
gubernatorial nomination.
Although Wingfield. whose wealth is
estimated 10 be In the neiEhborhood OF
$50. 0O0, 600, declined the appointment.
stating that business reasons occupied
his entire time, II is believed that he
declined the appointment I'm order that
he might he a candidate against Senator
Francis j. NewIands. Democrat. TWO
years hence.
MIR Wingficld refused 10 discuss this
phase OF the situation this evening. al.
though attention was called TO the rcser-
vations In his letter OF refusal wherein
he states that he could not accept the
position "at the present time" This
qualification appears in four separate
places In the letter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
SAYS JUDGE HANFORD
TOOK DAILY DRINKS
Detective Declares He Often
Saw Man He Followed
Visit Many Bars.

SEATTLE, Wash, July The habits
of United States District Judge Cornelius
II. Hanford were the subject of inquiry
today by the judiciary subcommittee Of
the house of representatives which is
investigating the Judge.
a, j. Nordskog. until a few weeks ago
an employee of q detective agency was
on the stand mos, OF the afternoon.
Judge Hanrord In the evening invaria-
bly, would go TO the Rainier club from
the federal building" said Nordskog HE
would leave the club about o'clock when
he would walk down Marion street to
Second avenue and enter a bar. where
he would take one drink. On many oc-
casions he would enter another bar
nearby and take another drink and then
walk across the street TO the Butler and
have another drink. Sometimes he would
go tho round OF those three bars during
the dinner hour, ] remember that once
or twice. after having gone the round
during the evening hours. he went to
at least three bars after IL o'clock be-
fore going home for the night"
The witness told OF following Judge
Hanford late on the night of October 8.
as ne walked homo In the rain from the
Rainier club, He said the judge stopped
several times during the long walk. TO
lean against a building or light post.
One Saturday night Judge Hanford left
the Rainier club AZ II o'clock, Nordskog
said, and did not make his round OF the
downtown saloons.
ole rode on a car up the hin to Broad
way. where he sot of and walked north ;"
said the witness. "Ho walked rapidly.
rs ] have seen men do when trying to
keep their balance He sIdestepped fire.
uucntly. ] am certain he was intoxicated.
He entered an apartment building at
1880 and stayed until nearly O'Clock
In the morning. when nc came out and
went home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
ACCUSE FRENCHMAN OF
NUMBERING WOMAN
/. lntcrnatlonal News seryIce.

BY lntcrnational NcWs Service.
WOONSOCkET. r. T. July Henry
Desouvre was formally charged In the
local court tonight with the murder OF
Mrs Angelo Parmantier-Delm the
woman with whom lac eIoped from
France and whose headcss body was
found I'm the Blackstone river. He plead
cd not guilty ana was held for hear
ing Saturday without bail.
Deslouvre said the last time he saw
the woman was on the morning of June
8. but tho police say they have evidence
tha, lac was seen walking with her to-
wnrd the spot where the body was found
un the eve Of that day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
CUBAN REBEL LEADER
EVADES HIS PURSUERS

SANTIAGO. Cuba. July 1s-Generai
Ivonet. TIE insurgcnt leader. has not
hecn capiured. Latest reports SAY that
Ivonct who recently was wounded III
the right arm. Is fleeing with one o'"ef
rebel before the Cuban troops
Ivonct escaped through "A GORDON "hich
General AIouteagudo tire" around MS
hiding place, and for time trace Oh nun
was lost The troops have maoe thor
ough search OF the district around faitna
soIinno, but found no signs OF the IN
Surgcnts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
BEWARE Of MARPLO?
BRYAN, THEY WIRE
Jesse Knight and Whitecotton
Send Telegram to Utah
Delegation.
Snnciai 10 lhc Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BALTIMORE. Md, July William NJ.
Roylance OF Provo, Utah. tonight received
the following telegram from Jesse knight.
j. w. n. Whitecotton and other proIni-
nent Utah county Democrats; ''Nomi-
nate any good Democrat before marpot
Bryan"
Mr.. Roylance was called home tonight
on urgent business lie turned over his
credentials To. Mrs. w Il. Wallace, VINO
;,IT fll the vacancy in the delegation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
Eullitt Succeeds Lehman,

WASHINGTON. July President TAFT
today sent TO the senate the nomination OF
William Marshall Built OF Louisville to
be solicitor genera, OF the United States
10 succeed Frederick w. Lehman Of ST
Louis. resigned.
Other nominations sent today included
Lyle A. Dicltcy, to be Judge OF the cir
cult court. hfth circuit OF Hawaii.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
Hold Woman to Grand Jury

CHICAGO. July IA coroncr's jury
tolay recommended that Mrs. Louise
indIofr be held TO the grand jury with
ont bail for The alleged murder OF her
son. Arthur LindloG. Is years old. She is
suspected OF causing the deaths OF four
other members OF her family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
Banner Flaunted at Him,

This banner, eighteen feet long. and
borne aloft on two slender staffs. was
tirst reared over the seats OF the Missouri!
men, then faced toward cheering mutt
tude and afterwards started TO the left.
in the direction OF the Nebraska dcleca-
ton, some fifty feet away and also next
10 tho rostrum.
Mr.. Bryan sat solcmnly with the Ne
braskans. His face WINS stern. He had
been having trouble With some OF his
followers. on came the Missourans with
their banner. They paused for a mo-
ment In the exact center of the ball and
permitted those OH tho platform tn abb
sorb the sentiment which Mr.. Bryan has
rcnounced with his vote and voice.
Then they sidod along until they stood
squarely in front OF the one-tImo orator
Bryan looked UP at the banner. caught
It's full Significance nn6 scoWloJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
R,eorranize Ohio Copper,
>, IN Tbn Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PORTLAND, Me. July l.--At IL specia
meeting OF the stockholders OF the ono
Copper company held here today IL was
voted TO adopt the plan for reorganiI7a,,ion 7a,,
reccuily announced In circular letter
irhc vote was practically unanimous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
Alights Safely. Collapses.

Twice she started 10 descend. but each
time she was seen To faltcr. In another
moment summing all her nerve. she
turned the nose OF her machine down
ward and landed safely. collapslng In her
gcat before anyone could reach her.
A Lea stevens OF New York. manager
for Miss Quimby, and Miss Quimhy's
friend Mrs Helen Vanderbilt. who were
both witnesses OF the accident, were
Frustrated.
Before going up on their flight. Miss
ouIp,by and Mir. Willard were talking
and laughing with friends. Willard max
Continued on Page Three.)s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
Nebraskan Says Murphy Con-
trolls New York Delegation
and Predatory Interests
Control Murphy.
DECLINES TO DISCUSS
STANCHFIELD ATTACK
Denies Authorship of Tele-
gram Containing lntilna-
ton He Sought to Get
Nomination.
Ry international News Service.

BY International News Service.
~ ALTIMORE, July William
- Jennings Bryan in an interview
this evening denied the author
ship of telegram addressed to
John D. Losekamp Of Billings. Mont,
signed "W. j. B. which indicated
by inference that he intended to force
his own nomination at the convention
now under way. Mr.. Bryan also took
occasion to explain that he still stands
by his Endorsement Of Champ Clark two
years ago, but finds fault with the
speaker 8 failure TO take stand
against Parker in the chairmanship
fight and his announcement that he is
willing to accept the support of Charles
+. Murphy.
AS to the published photograph
showing him in the act of shaking
hands with Murphy, Mr.. Bryan said he
had met the Tammany leader but re-
fused to admit that the meeting with
Murphy at Lincoln on his return from
the Denver convention was prear-
ranged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
About Banner Incident.

Mr., Bryan was asked what he had
to say about the banner planted in
front Of him this afternoon by Clark
men, quoting an opinion of the speaker
as expressed by Mr.. Bryan two years
ago, as follows;
81 have known Champ Clark for
eighteen years. He is absolutely in.
corruptibc and his life is above re.
proach. Never in all these years have
T known him to be upon but one side
OF tho question and that was the side
that represented the people,
Mr.. Bryan said:
CAS- TO the quotation which was
brought into the hall this afternoon T
take it for granted that il is accu-
rate. ] have said things fully as com.
pIimentary and / am not willing to
withdraw anything l have said about
Mr.. Clark s record | have made no
charges against him except upon his
own admission. so there is no issue
OF fact between us. He says he took
no part in the craftsmanship fight. T
say he should have taken part If
there is no difference between Judge
Parker s brand of Democracy and mine
then We have had sixteen years of dis
cussion for nothing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
Another Woman in Air.

Flying high overhead at the time Of the
fall was Miss Blanche Stuart Scott. an
other aviatrice taking part In the meet,
which had entered upon It's second day.
From her high altitude Miss Scott had
watched Miss Quimhy's splendid flight
and was nearby when the gust upset the
monoylane. In the excitement or the mo-
ment no ono noticed the lone aviatrfce,
but when Miss ouimby's body was
brought ashore all eyes were directed
a.oft and Miss Scott was seen making
sweeping circles over the field at height
Of about 500 feet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
BattIeship Aground.

BRISTOL, r. l., July The battle
ship Louisiana went agrouna In j., Na,ha, r., +,
fbe ship would iloat at high water to-
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
who Did That?" He Cries.

who did that he demanded Of mis-
nelghbors. Failing an answer hc went
out sklrmishiDg for one. Going TO the
rear OF the platform, mp the steps and
down again he reached the seat oC Sena-
tor Stone. who Is commander or the Mis-
sourlens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02

ho. showed loss after loss.
a, m vote kept biting chunks
,o, ,ark list of delegates,
,.m. second ballot Clark
sIse. ability TO "comc back, +"
''' ended with the vote like
a, ",E' uI lSo: Woodrow Wilson,
os ~ Underwood, 1o4; Eu-
.kiHs Judson Harmon. ".
Lewis, Ollie james and
uot uo of New York each re-
Ole' and William Jennings
m. eu onc'half a vote on the
.leal dopester there is not
a Oh Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
Denies Billings Telegram.

He declined to discuss John B,
Stanchfield's s denunciation Of his tao
tics in the convention,
81 have nothing to say about the
balloting today. l do not know any
thing about the expectations of the
managers for the various candidates
and you can guess as well as l what
may happen,' said Mr.. Bryan.
'FThere are two things you may BIO
interested in. Some one showed me a
telegram this afternoon signed eW. j,
B, > which was sent, or said to have
been sent from man in Chicago to
Billings. Mont, That telegram sug-
gested that n similar telegram would
be sent to two others, 1t being signed
Wv, j. B. and my initials being w,
j. p. it undoubtedly referred to me.
think ] am justified in referring to
it. ! never sent any such telegram
and no one sent any such telegram for
me, 1t is pure fake, ] have no means
of knowing whether it was done ms a
joke or with the intention of misrep
resenting me. 1t could not have been
hv friend -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
Peace Dove Takes Wing.

white dove. which had flown into
the auditorium through a ventiIator, at
tempted 10 flutter out again while
Stanchfield was In action. When the Mis-
sourans arose as man and shaking
seventy two fists In Mr. Bryan's face
called him wrecker, n backbiter and an
migrate the dove found an exit and went
forth In hurry.
This Is how the later and more dra-
matte incident came about: While the
voting was going on. a messenger boy
arrived in the heart OF the Missouri dele
cation, which sits at the right directly
in front OF the platform, with a package.
The package was quickly torn open and
in another Instant white banner was
broken out bearing this LEGEND
II have known Champ Clark eighteen
years. He Is absolutely incorruptible and
his life is above rcproach Mover IN all
these years have l known him TO DC on
any side Of question that was not the
side OF representatives of thc people
William jennings BRYAN in 1910"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
Murphy's S Support.

"a IL there is n difference. Mr.. Clark
ought to have taken the progressive
side, or not having taken that side,
ought not TO complain of criticism
Continued on Page Three)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
WOMAN AVIATOR
AND PASSENGER
DROP TO DEATH.
Miss Harriet Quimby and w.
A. Willard Plunge Into
the Waters Of Bos-
ton Bay.
ATTEMPT TO VOLPLANE
IN ElGHT-MILE WIND
Gust Strikes Bleriot, Tipping
1t; Another Aviatrice
Lands Safely; Then
CollapseS. A.

~ OSTON. July Miss Harriet Quim-
by Of New York, the first woman
In to win an aviator's license in
- America, and the first woman 10
cross the English channel IN an
aeroplane. was Instantly killed with her
passenger, W. A Willard. manager OF the
Boston aviation meet. at Atlantic to-
night, when her Bleriot monopIane fell
into Dorchester bay from height OF
thousand feet.
Inc accident occurred when Miss Quinn
by and Willard were returning from a
trip over Boston harbor to Boston light,
distance OF twenty miles In all. The
flight was made In twenty minutes. The
Bleriot. one OF the latest models Of mill
tary monoplanes. cIrcied the aviation
fields and scared out over the Savln Hill
Yacht club, Just outside the aviation
grounds.
Heading back into the eight mile gusty
wind. Miss Qulmby started to volplane.
The angle was too sharp and one OF the
gusts caught the tall OF the monoplane.
throwing the machine up perpendicular.
Plunge Into Water.
For an instant It poised there. Then,
sharply outlined against the setting sun,
Willard was thrown clear OF the chassis.
followed almost Immediately by Miss
Quimby. Hurting over and over, the
two figures shot downward, striking the
water twenty feet from shore.
They splashcd out OF sight second be-
fore the monoplane plunged down fifteen
feet away.
II was low tide and the water was
only five feet deep.
Men from the Yacht club, in motor
boats, were on the spot quickly. and
leaplng overheard dragged the bodies out
OF the mud into which they had sunk
deeply. Death probably was lnstan-
taneous.
Both bodies were badly crushed. Sew
erai OF Miss Qulmby's bones were broken
and there were many large bruises.
Bones Are Broken.
Willard. who weighed 100 pounds. hit
the water face first and over one eye
there was a cash from which the blood
was flowing, He. too. sustained several
fractures and bruises, The clothing OF
both flyers was torn and the bodies were
so covered with mud that II was several
minutes before the doctors and nurses
could determine the full extent OF the In
juries.
When the victims were brought ashore
In motorboats the bodies were laid on the
ground on the edge OF the aviation field.
The crowd which had been witnessing
the flights rushed over. but troop Of
state cavalry held the people back while
Dr. George Sheanan, the field surgeon
with his staff and nurse, made hasty
examinations.
In d few moments ambulances arrived
and the victims were taken 70 the Quincy
hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
lB. Stanchfield Bit
h Assails Nebras-
h eCharacterizes Him
"Money-Grab
|ss.Seeking, Public
Hunting''; Nun7er-
Fist Fights.
ll6nal Ncws Snrvicc

iNoRE. July 2.-The Demo.
|ili, national convention is
in deadlock this morning.
iicr fOrty-two fruitless bal
rhyent'on adjourned at l2:40
~ morning .iust as EAR from
rstcn Of a candidate for
A il was when the first bal.
nlled iu the early morning
ht Thursday.
rentilon will go into session
~ st noon. Before it meets
~ be numerous caucuses OF
traiIons and more conferences
bnt AS the convention ad-
''dc were few indications
meetings would be of any
za'cs want to 90 home, but
Wiling TO give in a point TO
fellow in order to win the
~ opportunity to 90 home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
|Ee Fruitless,

a'ons OF the convention were
'may By l'ruitlcss baIlotiug.
wilson of New Jersey
asdlly throughout the day
ad obtuined SOLE votes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
Bad Day for Bryan.

Altogether II was a bad afternoon fol
the gentleman who hitherto has beer
able to break up the regular order when
ever It appeared that somebody was go
Ing to get the nomination.
All the incidents in which Mr. Bryan
figured, not as a raider but as the
raidce, happened while tho Wilson boom
waxed to It's maximum strength Of 47eI
votes and then went against 4 solid
Clark Underwood stone wall.
The Stanch1ied attack affected Mr.
Bryan with grieved establishment, but he
sat through It without commenting. The
other was so Spontaneous and SO over
whclminG that mother he nor anyone else
in the crowded convention hall knew what
might happen until IL was all over.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
BRYAN MObbED
/. .BYM|SSOUR|ANS
IN CONVENTION
Saved From Violence by Po-
lice After Banner With His
Own Words Is Flaunted
in His Face.
RIOT FOLLOWS FIERCE
DENUNCIATlON OF HIM
Stanchfield of New York Calls
Him a Money-Grabbing,
Publicity-Hunting, Of
fice-Seeking Marplot.
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.
BY International News Service.

by international News Service
~ ALTIMORE, July 1.--Some OF the
strategy that W. ]. Bryan has
employed with which to raid the
~ Democratic convention, returned to
plague its inventor this afternoon,
with the result that when the Cheer
less Leader left the convention for sup
per he was told by John B. Stanchfield.
speaking for the New York delegation,
that he was selfish, money grabbing,
pubncity-hunting, fayor-seekIng marplot,
and had been so actively threatened with
personal violence by the Missouri friends
OF Speaker Clark that he took the plat
form steps two at a time to a perch OF
safety under the wing OF the gigantic
chairman. Ollie James. And then. Just
as Mr.. Bryan was about to tell the dele
gates all about 1t and appeal for sym
pathy, he was unfeclingly ruled out Of
order by said Ollie James and sent back
under police escort to the shelter Of
his own Nebraska delegation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02

Continued on Page Three.)s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02

TODAY:
VIZ i:ir tuesday and Wednes-
~ day,
The Calumet news., 1912-09-25
Let Us Show You Materials For Your
New Fall Clothes

our goods section oyerfovug yard yard
sheer dresses and the
ontdoor USE To purchase from this array
coloring and Here YOU will
only fabrics which Fashion has smiled The
Ta1 shoNine most attractive We've been
many their usual and
saving help i'm the
ratorial ud suveu Zoe glad of the opor-
The Calumet news., 1912-09-25
A First Glimpse of Fall Millinery

o n
TIN passing OF lat Summer @ h rooms b t.
dnnt' hd At e II
wi b" IS eh o o
c yo laq u to
The Calumet news., 1912-09-25
That Fall Suit or Coat

Y AN it to reflect the new style m w
n "a e
wes@besn cello He the tine 80 wa m 4 e m f
81 o.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-25

D ]. J !
r7AS
To
askth
al
and There Will
this sdsplayo o Weatfngs
The Calumet news., 1912-09-25
New Fall Shoes in Line for Your Approval

It's real pleasure of ourNe
u'noeS ' n''h to The well
H OF Dead Leaf Brown Gun patent leather
Teappeng this fall makes
beautiful ice quite SATISFACTORY
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-09
$500 FOR. PRIZE MENU

Tribune the writing the best articles adver.
following worth of
local grocer. The restrictions in this
articles advertised below be used in making
which to be inserted article
The Competent judges will decide the
Advertising Tribune
Wednesday.
will appear this page Friday