davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22

denness, the method in which they were
snuffed out Looking upon the tragedv
as horrible monument 10 the aVariCiOus-
ness Of prcscnt-daY COmmeTciaiism. the
Rev. Mr.. Carver declared that the msau-
itary tenement houses Of the great cities.
unprotected machinery in mills and fac
tories. general exploitation Of the indus
triallv employed and countless other in
stitutious Of capital and commercial pur-
suits We're cleaning thousands OF lives
annually
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
Attendance Is Largo.

Special TO Tho Tribune
GGUES. April 1.-Two largely attended ser
ylrcs marked thc monthly conference OF the
Weber stake. hold a. the ogden tabernacle TO-
day Tho visiting church officials were Elder
CcoTE" r. Richards Of tho council OF twelve
and Elder Charlie, II. Hart OF tho firrt council
OF seventies. each addressing the meetings az
lu .. N. and D. m. During their remarks carh
of the speakers touched the recent Titnuic
disostcr dcploriug Tho awful loss OF nc aud
stating that % prohabiy was duo 10 Tho efforts
OF the Hfcamshp cOmp1ny's officials TO gain "a
.ncnl rcrnrl Iol The aLcamahln
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
GOOD WORK ARBOR DAY.
Students Of Ooden Schools Did Much
Toward seautifyino the City.

'-I''|i'TI 10 TI' IITUIITTI.
OGDEN. April 21-The supervisors Of
all the ogden public schools have re-
spOndcd TO the request Of Superintendent
john NJ Mills for q report on the num-
Der of trees and shrubs planted by the
students last Monday, Arbor day, and
the tabulated report which has Just been
fled in the superintendents office shows
that total OF 223G trees and 9Sl7 shrubs
were placed in the ground,
The Mound Fort students lead all the
other schools by planting go trees and
I713 shrubs. but the FllT school was Il
close second with 80 trees and 1896
shrubs Every graded school in the city
is mentioned In the report having
taken part I'm the planting OF trees and
beautifying OF school grounds on Arbor
day | addition 90 The planting the
school children cleaned 3i54 wards and
made $40 lawns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
ANOTHER WONDER. WHAT is IT7
You can get Num- S Black Oil out
Of Salt Lake.

Award Fairbanks. the boy sculptor
will study in Europe. His father is
selling his paintings at discount of
% per cent until Saturday, May 4, to
enable him to do so, The pictures may
be seen at Daynes Beebe Music Co. Al
South Main. and the Consolidated Mu-
sic CO., l3 East First South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
Pushing Double Track.
Special to Tho Tribune.

OGDEN, hprl .I.-From the rate at which
work ls progressing pt present local railroad
officials believe that the double tracking on Tho
Oregon Short Line between ogden and Salt
Lake VIII hc completed within another month
The total cngtu of the additional ,rarlt is n G{
miles and represents expenditure of approx
u1iyly 81. 50O.Wn. Tho improvement was started
ln 1907 and viii be- completed las thrco general
iu-tailwcuts each stretch OF track being COM
plctrl during tic Same year ID was begun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
VETERAN WOMAN DIES.
Mrs. Gertrude Van der Heyde Suddenly |
Stricken, at Age OF 81.

Special 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN April 21.-Au attack of heart
failure. not proceeded by a recent indiCa-
ton OF this aTliction or Of any other
illness caused the sudden death of Mrs.
Gertrude Van dor Hcydc. aged 81 years.
at her home. rear OF 2Il9 Madison avenue.
this morning. She had spent a rcstful
night and WAS going about her house
hold duties shortly after . o'clock when
stricken by the fatal attack. 4 nciEhbor
woman who WAS in TN" house at The time
placed her on bed but size died Ten
minutes later ana before a physician ar
rived.
Mrs. Van dor Hcydc was u native of
Holland. coming 10 Utah about twenty
five years ago. She is said 10 have no
relatives iu llIiS city or I'm this state. The
funeral viii nc held Tuesday. with Scrv-
ices m the f'ifU ward chapel. EShup
~. g. Jacobs conducting, IntcUm"nt win
be IN TN" City cemetery. Tho body viii
lie In state at the residence Monday
evening and uuUl | uclncl, Tuesday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
Suicide Is Buried.
10 Tho Tribune.

I'Il''TNT IIIUT'I''
Gently returned missionary presiding. the funeral
services fof The late Arthur NcucrJorif who COM
mittcd suicide in thc county jail held ~
L.I.in's mprtuary chapel NJ o'clock uis afjcr-
noon. several other former workers In the Ger
mann swiss mission assisted ln the service In-
tarmcnl va. M lho CIV rcmctclN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
COMMITS SUICIDE IN
LOS ANGELES MORGUE

LOS ANGELES. Cal. April 2i.--Ches-
ter Smith. who for several years was
an attorney in Buffalo. y. Y. walked
into tho morgue OF undertaking par
lor here last night and shot himself
through the heart. He died instantly.
note found i'm his rocket said jll
health caused the act.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
Expert From Washington.
spseInl 10 The TrIeune

OGDEN. April el-H e. Fagau. chief OF Tho
office OF accounts under the secretary of agri-
culture has arrived In the city Tor a three
weeks stay. during witch time he viii relieve
c, r Craft fiscal clerk at the stHth district
forestry hcadquartors whic the latter Is en-
g1Ecd Ia dctnn WoH. ~ tho headqunrtrrs OF hls
department in Waahingtou y. g. Nr. craft left
for Inc cnFt several days ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
Dies In Mental Hospital.
snrrInI lo Tnc TrIhnnt

EnTrInI 70 INo TrIUUnc
PROVO. Apr = i-Io-cph Bartholomew 81
years OF age. patient tho state Mental hos
piai died az that Institution Saturday ~ FcuIio
domcntla. Tho body viii bo shipped 80 Fayctte
Sanpctc county. whore dcccdent has rclatlYez for
intormcnt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-17
WIFE OF MILLIONAIRE
HANGING ON STRAP

consented and he stepped out to cal
la machine. He had not been gone
more than twenty minutes. When he
returned he was Mortified to find his
wife's body hanging to trunk strap
which was suspended from a faucet
in the bath room.
Hastily cutting the strap. the fran
tic husband summoned Dr. Moore
who detected faint traces of respira
ton when he arrived. He worked
over the body for more than half an
hour before he was satisfied that life
was extinct.
Lorillard is cousin of Pierre Loril
lard. New York capitalist, and Is
a millionaire clubman. Ten years
ago he left Harvard, where he was
student and eloped with Miss Doyle
who was then staying at her fathers
winter home in Asheville. Mrs. Lor
Hard was IS years Of age at the time
OF her marriage. Her father is 9
wealthy Washington banker.
Lorillard is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Lorillard, of Newport
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-17
Spends Much Time on Her
Knees While Locked up
in Jail.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l ]
ATLANTA Ca, March 16.-"Thanl1
God, my husband will live. He will
recover. My prayer is answered" On
her knees in her cell in the jail to-
night Mrs. Daisy Grace, held on the
charge of shooting her husband. offer
ed UP thanks when informed that her
husband is gaining strength,
Despite the supplications of the wo-
man, who is the central figure in this
mysterious crime, physicians say that
Eugene H. Grace cannot live. While
the life spark is kept aglow by his
wonderful vitality and physique
his strength is really ebbing, the doc
tors say, and it is but question OF
how long his vitality will carry him
The spinal chord was snapped by the
assassin's bullet and the lower limbs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-17
i I,FOPARD- SKIN DAISY
HAS FAITH IN PRAYER
are completely paralyzed

are completely pdTdlyZtu.
Know as Daisy of the Leopard
skim" because of the famous leopard
skin coat and hat in which she was
seen on the streets this
winter, Mrs. Grace has changed dur
ing the few days she has been in Jail
$50 that even her best friends would
hardly know her, Transformed from
the carefree, thoughtless and pleasure
loving woman she appeared to be in
society. she is now leading life of
prayer in her cell The leopard skin
coat and hat with other personal eff
fects have been brought to her in
Jail, but all nave been cast aside,
Il have great faith in prayer" she
said tonight. Il have PRAYED earnestly
.and / know that God will answer my
prayer know that my old mother,
too, viii be restored to health. The
doctors say she is dying of the shock
of this tragic news. But | know God
will restore her to health as he will
restore my husband.
81 shall certainly be acquitted and
exonerated, if am put on trial on
the charge of shooting my husband. I
am confident of the results
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-17
Mrs. Beekman Lorillard Took
Her Own Life While in
Despondent State.

-
United Press Leased Wire Service. i
NEW YORK, March 16.-The
uange fatality that has followed the
ru'ea Lorillard family was further en-
nasized today when Mrs. Beekman
DIillard followed the example of her
,'sN.er-ln-law, Mrs. Pierre I,orillard and
aied herself Mrs. I.orillard hanged
esself In her room in the exclusive
viiaau house. She was originally a
nss Doyle OF Asheville, N. G.
oeskman Lorillard returned Thurs
ron tour around the world.
us Wife had been suffering from
.sous trouble and was unable to
soinpany him. She was feeling very
ssponaent this evening and her hus-
an0 proposed taxicab ride. She
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-17
Posses are Searching for the Mountain Outlaws
and the Three Convicts Who Escaped
After Killing the Warden
L HAVE HANDS RED WITH GORE
Prisoners in F1illsville Jail Have Been Removed
Out Of Town and May be Lynched
IN Their New Prison

and there may be two score or more
now waiting vigilantly in some natur-
al ambuscade for the approaching
hosts of law and order.
Nearly hundred additional detec-
tives, special deputies, internal rev
enue agents and secret service opera
tives will join the mountain game Of
life and death tomorrow.
The Escaped conMcts.
LINCOLN, Nebr. March 16.--The
hiding place Of Thursday night Of the
three convicts who fought their way
to liberty from the state pen that
day over the dead bodies Of Warden
Delahunty, Usher Heilman and Dep
luty Warden Wagner. is believed to
have been found A boy came to the
police station this morning and told
a story Of terrorization by the con-
victs.
According to his story, the convicts
came to his home about ten o'clock
Thursday night A posse had been
searching haystacks that evening and
had just given up the search, abso-
lutely exhausted by their exertions In
the deep snow. The bandits held up
1.-The boy and his mother and forced
them to give them shelter during The
night.
Towards morning, the boy said, the
convicts ordered him to hitch UP a
milk wagon and drive them into town
| They told his mother that If they
were stopped, they would kill the
! boy first of all and told both that II
they dared to ever tell of their stay
| that they would come hack and kill
them.
Police Chief Was Near.
! The boy started to drive towards
| town. Near the residence of Chief oi
| Police Hunger in southeast Lincoln
the wagon stuck in drift The Off
Ger was just returning home from 9
4 search and he assisted the boy to gel
his wagon through the drift. The boy
was afraid to talk, while the chiel
did not see anything in the closed
wagon, except the boy driver. The
wagon. according to the boy. was
| then driven to the Rock Island rail
road tracks, about four blocks from
1 the depot. which is on the mair
street of the city and the convict!
climbed out.
Following up the boys story, which
Twas told at the police station, Off
GERS searched the farm buildings
cave and house OF an ex-convict liv
Ing about two miles from where thu
1 men left the wagon, just outside tn,
city Nothing was found, although
traces of heavy boots were discover
er, leading from the road Fetterly
the ex-convict, asserted that thes,
traces were left by his children, re
turning from school, but the marK
were apparently those of adults.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-17
In Perilous Position.

limited Press Leased Wire Service /
BUFFALO. N. Y, March 16. Wrap,
red in a dry kiln where they were
badly injured when tank of naptha
exploded at the plant of the Buffalo
Weaving and Betting company late
today, seven workmen were rescued
by firemen from fire which followed
the explosion. Three Of the injured
will die.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-17

Continued on page 2->
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-17
The Escaped convicts.

Continued from page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-17

Continued on page 80
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-17

tContinued on page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-17

sub.cr,bsrs Of The Daily Gate City
=. served the fuii Leased Wire ser.
vIce Of the United Press Associations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-17

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
HAVANA, Cuba, March 10 A
great hollow square of vessels. ranging
in size from $4,000 ton fighting ma
chine to little auxiliary gasoline
propelled fishing smack, today took
up positions late this afternoon in the
sluggish waters of the gulf of Mexico
outside of the Cuban sea limit. With
in the square, moving slowly up and
down on the breast of land-running
swell that was in marker contrast to
the mountainous waves that have re-
tarded navigation for the last two
days, was an oblong-shaped object
completely covered with a magnificent
new American flag. On the top of 1t
rested 1900 beautiful roses which
glistened and glowed in KALEIDOSCOPE
ic arrangement of colors in the cop
per-tented rays Of the late afternoon
sun A mast was held in position by
a steel hawser that stretched from it
to. the big ocean tug Osceola OF the
United States navy.
The Flag of Columbus.
Underneath the flag was all that was
left OF the old second class battleshil
,s;saipe, the sdessruct of which on !
warm February night in the harbor O
+ the city, changed the map of the ives
tern hemisphere and wrested from il
for all time the proud standard OF
Spain, first brought to its waters by
the discoverer of the western land
Christopher Columbus
The scene was the most remarkable
of it's kind in history. Never before
had a fighting machine, the pride OF
nation, been raised from the dead tc
be again buried with the honors that
are paid only to world power. And
on one of the craft that waited with
hished engines for the signal that
would send the battered and rustec
hulk to its native element, in herme
tically sealed coffins, covered by the
flag for which they had died, We're
the whitened bones of the bravest o.
that gallant ships company. They
too, were going home After fourteen
years imprisonment in the water!
coffin, maintaining guardianship tha
seemed to warn away all profane
hands, these. men who lost their lives
that the island republic might be
freed, were at last to be- laid in the
hallowed soil of the national cemeter,
at Arlington. And, it was fitting tha
they who had remained with the wrecl
ISo long should be on the scene wher
Hheir ship was given the burial it hae
tso nobly earned.
The Maine and its accompanying
flotilla passed out OF Havana harbol
at 3:4o this afternoon. The flag ant
flower covered hulk was preceded b,
tn. big gray cruisers Birmingham ant
North Carolina. Between them, at
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-17
All Enslans at Half Mast.

All Ensigns at Half Mast.
Slowly the procession steamed north
westward until the landmarks of the
tharbor Were hull down and only shad-
owy objects in the waning sunlight.
Every craft had its ensign at half
staff and most OF them were draped
lin sombre crepe. As she passed out
of the harbor the forts had saluted the
Maine and the salute--a national one
had been replied to by the light
Iguns of the great armored fighters
lof the American navy. The tribute
seemed to have a depressing effect on
everyone There was no noise on the
~ aGigus l,oats. Al eFsu OF depression
that seemed to be Felt BY all, subdued
leven the volatile Cuban sailors. 1t
was real funeral and one whose
solemnity can never be forgotten by
Those who took part.
| Suddenly a signal of fire on the
forward structure of the Birmingham
lcleft the air with colored flag.
There was quick answer and then, in
obedience to the program arranged
hours before the various craft took
lup the positions that had been as
stoned to them launch put off to
the Maine carrying officers and men.
AT the same time the crews of the
lwarships went to quarters on the sig
nal of the quartermasters while the
marine guard took positions in dress
uniform and with their pieces at the
Garry" The ships band on the Bir-
mingham struck up the national an
them, its strains echojng and re-
echoing across the vast expense OF
water
/ The flag on the Maine in the hands
lof signal officer began to move. 1t
lspelled to the waiting flotilla that
everything was ready that the time
mad arrived when the Maine was to
disappear forever, its mission accom-
iplished There was a shadowy puff
Iof vapor so faint il was almost hides
cernible. from the forward gun OF the
Birmingham and its booming noise
had hardly penetrated the ears of the
spectators when the guns of the North
Carolina aud the Cuban warships be-
gan to bark out the last salute.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-17
MOST WONDERFUL NAVAL PICTURE
Its Destruction Twelve Years Ago Wrested the
Proud Flag Of Spain Planted by Columbus,
From the Shores of Cuba

tached to the wreck by twin steel
hawsers that had been made fast to
improvised butts was the big tug
Osceola. On either side We're the lit
tie revenue cutters and gunboats that
comprise the Cuban navy. Behind.
stringing out In irregular Formation
came many excursion crafts ant
steamers bearing loyal Americans
and Cubans to pay their last tribute
Of respect to the battered old warrior
that had been more powerful in dtath
than in life.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-17

kJrnited Press Leased Wire Service.]
HILLSVILLE, Va, March 16.-Fear-
hi that q score OF determined out.
avs of the dreaded Allen gang
might make good the threats that
Mere whispered from down the ridges
If the mountains: descend upon Hills
yills and from the very arms of half
4 hundred detectives rescue their four
fellow outlaws now held for Wednes-
hays courtroom tragedy, Tom Felts
Tonight took the prisoners out OF
koRn.
All afternoon mountain folk brought
he gossip of the passes that the Al
ems would never permit their kin to
stay in the hands Of the law. Detec-
hives found the town so terror-strick-
en over these warnings that pursuit
bf the outlaws was seriously crippled,
because score of men had to remain
o guard the prisoners.
Felts got special train late this
evening: hurried Floyd Allen, bandag-
ID from a gashed throat Of his own
putting, and two bullet wounds, Victor
> Allen, his son, Bud Martin, Campbell
Btsickland and John Moore to Galax
il wagons. There the quartet was
put aboard train and rushed TO; The
Pulaski jail where they were lodged
Tonight watched by special guards
Outside the Jail and in Pulaski to-
night they are muttering threats
against the four men who were, in a
measure at least, responsible for the
murder Of their beloved fellow towns
man, Judge Thornton L. Massie. The
authorities telephoned Detective Felts
tonight suggesting that the four noun
taineers tomorrow be moved once
again--this time to Roanake-for safe
keeping.
Pursuit Grows Hotter.
Now that the prisoners are out Of
Hillsviile, the feeling here tonigh,
was less tense From now on the
pursuit Of the fourteen outlaws viii
be hotter. Only a few guards will be
necessary at the village itself and the
detectives can carry out their plans
for closing in slowly on the mountain
strongholds Of the gang. All possibil
ply OF there being a battle in the
town itself was believed to have beer
Fverted by the removal Of the prison
ers.
Darkness closed down over The
mountains tonight with two score O
detectives In the by-ways. The cease
Jess downpour of rain washes ava,
eyery trace Of footprints that may bs
made.
Not trace had been found up to ,
late hour tonight Of any OF the out
avs. The detectives do not ever
Know their number. There wer,
about seventeen in the mob that To-
ne moment won a bloody triumph
pyer Virginia justice. But they hav,
Hummoned their kin folk by this time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17
VOTE ON
FRANCHISE TODAY
GREAT INTEREST CENTERs IN
MEETING OF COMMITTEE
rHts AFTERNOON.
OLD COMPANY FIGHTS
CLAIMS PRESENT SERVICE SATfs-
FACTORY AND COMPETITION
DisAsTRoUs--CoYN
Gil TO DECIDE.
OLD COMPANY FIGHTS
Gil TO DECIDE.

Interest at the city hall and among
business interests centers today In
the session Of the council street COM
nittea. which will meet at O'CLOCK
this afternoon To vote on the applica-
ton Of the Richmond and Henrico
railway company for franchise 10
supply light and power in Richmond
for a period of about fifteen years
---'" 'r.rir- proporerf- FRANCHISE - ore Of
the wcightiest subjects that has been
before the city council for months,
1t has been fought bitterly by the
Rtchrilond Railway and Power com
many a.4d-ather interesta- upon-the
ene hand, while on the other side II
las been given hearty support by
many business interests.
Old Company objects.
The Richmond Railway and Power
company is fighting the proposed
franchise upon the ground that 1t has
invested heavily in this city, that its
service has proven entirely adequate
and satisfactory. that competition in
the light and power business he's
prnven 10 he "a failure in other cities
and viii only result eventually in
one Of the companies absorbing the
other. That in the end II will bring
harm to the city
II further declares that inasmuch
as II has invested SO heavily here
and made SO many improvements with
others trs-sfep itt-- eft siae..i+a protect
IT,
The Richmond and Henrioo railway
company refers to the competing corn
pany as g monopoly" uncontrolled.
That if given a franchise to sell it's
power Il will rbing better service
and that through the competition.
Richmond will enjoy many advan-
,ages That Il proposes to spend d
Aaat sum In extending its lines Iii
Richmond and asks for 81 franchise
with more restrictions in favor of the
people than was ever granted by the
city council.
Committee Ready 10 Vote.
r The argument before ths street
COMMITTEES by counsel for both sides
has been completed. The proposed
franchise has been sent to the city
attorney fer a final opinion and the
street committee mas set today s. meet
:ug fer final action.
Should the street committee re-
port fsvorably upon the franchise. II
still has far 10 go before g could be
cranted. 1t must De sent either t.
the board Of aldermen or the com
mon council Each must art Upor
H. and then II is up to Mayor II. G.
! Richardson before II can be effective.
II IL probable that tho, street com.
! rnittce VIII 20 into executive session
( to-day when the matter comes up fol
a final vote