davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06
PIERRE LOTT COMING.
From ths New Yort Herald.

From ths New Yosk Herald
Mr. George c. Tyler, theatrical manager
and globe trotter. returned to New York
yesterday on board the Kronprinzessin
Cecilie after four months abroad. In
which work and play were about equally
mixed.
Mr.. Tyler 10 managing director of the
Liebier Company. and on his arrival he
was expected to make public some Of the
FIRMS theatrical arrangements for the
season.
What's the use Of giving out long
list of plays and players?" he asked.
when we get around to the business Of
making the productions there viii be time
enough for such announcements"
This is more or less revolutionary. but
then Mr. Tyler never was bound down
by conventions He did have something
to say about 1.-THE Daughter of Heaven.
which Is to be the firms biggest produce
ton of the year. II is to be done at the
Century Theater.
Mr.. Tyler was jubliant over news he
brought that Mr.. Pierre Lott, co-author
with Judith Gautier in the writing OF
the play, had conditionaliy promised to
come to this country to attend final
rehearsals and the first production OF
the Chinese drama
II had a very hard time gaining his
promise to come" continued the man
ager. Finally he said he would IL we
promised to keep reporters away from
him and II we could assure him that
he would not be photographed. Fur
thermore, his address while in New
York is not to be made public. nor Is
he 10 be lionized."
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06
COOPERATIVE FARMS.

From Consul General John L Grinaths. London.
England.
The desirability Of establishing wom-
ems cooperative farms in the United
Kingdom has been seriously considered.
and should the present plans mature,
the first experimental colony will be
located on a farm of 70 acres in Sus-
sex. The breeding and care of horses,
cows, sheep, pigs, poultry. and rabbits.
the cultivation of fruit. vegetables. and
flowers and the raising OF ordinary
farm crops will be undertaken. II Is
believed that a ready home market will
be found for the products of such a
farm, as statistics show that about sli5.-
900 IL annually paid in the United King
dom for tame Tor "Ostend'O imported
rabbits and nearly To0ooooo for butter
consigned from Denmark. while the
value OF imported bacon and pork ap-
proximates s4oooo.o 900 annually. In add
ton, millions Of dollars are expended
each year for eggs. vegetables. 8ruits,
&C. received from abroad.
The movement has this twofold pur-
pose-to provide young women who are
DESTROYS Of emigrating to any OF the
English oversee possessions with
thorough training in all branches Of
farming. and also with an adequate
knowledge Of domestic economy. and TO
furnish congenial employment in the
United Kingdom to members OF that
increasing body of women who feel a
desire to cultivate the land but lack
the experience and the facilities for do
ing So It will doubtless prove to be
not one Of the least interesting OF the
many experiments Which are being made
to induce a greater number Of the Eng
lish people to turn away from the crowd
ed employments Of the cities to the
practice OF agriculture.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06

Compton Mackenzie has sailed for New
York to visit his publishers, D. Appleton
& Co., and to superintend the production
Of the dramatization OF Carnival.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06

Edward c. Booth, author Of Bella"
ID. Appleton & Coz. which has been
called by one Of the leading English
critics the romantic counterpart OF
Henry James novel, What Maisie
Knew" is a professional musician.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06

Agnes McClelland Daulton. author of
The Gentle Interference OF Bah" Just
Issued by D. Appleton & Co. has been
engaged to deliver a series Of lectures
before the school children in and around
New York.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06

A complete handbook Of the new count
In auction bridge-sometimes called
Lilies" but more properly known as
royal auction-by r. F. Foster. the we'll
known card expert. and author Of Eos
ter's Complies Hoyle," Auction Bridge"
&C., has Just been issued by Stokes.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06

Read Leckys great fifth chapter in
lis History OF European Morals Is
Mayor Gaynor's advice to every man in
Sew York who thinks he would like to
lolve this most difficult problem and re-
'orm New York D. Appleton & Co. re-
port that this standard work on
Morals is always in demand.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06

I'VE OF the modern world have not yet
sufficiently acknowledged our debt to St.
Francis" says DR.. Maurice Francis Esan
In his "Everybody's ST. Francis" one
Of the Century Company's October is
sues 1T was he who saved literature
from extinction among the people
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06
Literary Notes

The Century Company announces octo-
Der Is as the date of issue OF Maurice
Hewletts new novel, Mrs. Lancelot."
II Is a tale of the love Of three men for
beautiful woman. and the scenes are
set In the Georgian period The book
will have illustrations by R. F. Scha-
belitz.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06

with the Merry Austrians," b. Amy
McLaren, which the Putnams have just
published. is a story wholesome. clean.
and refreshing. such as the public has
come to expect from the author of
"Bawbee Jock"
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06

DR.. Inazo Nitobe, the first exchange
professor between Japan and the United
States. who recently completed his series
OF lectures before certain universities Of
this country, has written a book entitled
The Japanese Nation which the Put
mans will publish
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
NEBRASKA PROBABLY
NOT BADLY INJURED

BOSTON, Aug 10.-While no off.
clal information had been received 1T
was said at the ChaTlestown navy yard
tonight that the battlesbip Nobraskn:
which struck an uncharted shoal Off
Point Judith yesterday, was headed
for Rockport. This Inference was
drawn from private message picked
up by the wireless operator at Charles
town. The vessel is thought not to be
badly injured or she would have been
ordered to Charlestown for repairs,
Captain Coffman, commandant of the
tjce' from the Nebraska that she in
tended TO come to the yard or desired
TO 20 into dry dock.
When last reported late this after
noon. the Nebraska and her conveys
were south of Cape Cod and proceed
ing at slow speed. During the day the
navy yard operators were in eomnu-
nication with the conveying warships,
but received no report as TO The sorl'
iousncss Of the Nebraska s accident,
Attempts to pick up the vessels to-
night proved unsuccessful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
PRESIDENT IS
HERO OF RESCUE
Saves Two Frightened Women
and Chauffeur From Going
Over an Embankment.

WASHINGTON Aug. Io.-Prosident
Taft. his aide, Major Thomas l.. Rhoads,
and w. c. Heron, the presidents brother
In-law. took part in the rescue of two
women In distress in Rock Creek park late
last night mile down the forest
shaded road through the park The pres
idcnt's car flashed another big automo-
bile Just a few yards ahead. It's front
wheels and parts of the body were hang
ing over the bank fifteen feet above Rock
creek and looking ready to plunge down
at any moment. Two frightened women
and their driver were looking al the ma
chine. but were apparently helpless. The
three occupants OF tho presidential car
held a hurried consultation and the pres
idents chauffeur was called upon to give
expert opinion. No one could solve
the problem for a few minutes. but Mr..
Taft finally came to the rescue.
'Turn your car around. Robinson" he
said 10 the chauffeur. Put on your skid
chains and We Will haul them out"
Robinson obeyed orders and The i'm
pcriled machine Was pulled back TO the
roadway. It's occupants refused To give
their names, but they recognized The pres
idcnt and thanked hm heartily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
COMMERCIAL CLUBS
BOYS WANT REVENGE
Issue Challenge for Another
Ball Game With Doughty
RailroaderS.

That the Commercial club baseball
team does not consider its recent de
feat at the hands Of the team repre-
senting the Salt Lake Transportation
club, as an indication of the respective
merits Of the two sets of players, Is
evidenced by letter conveying a chal-
lengo TO Walter Blhngson, secretary OF
the Transportation club, received by
Mr.. Ellingson yesterday from Ned Hew'
EFT, manager Of the Commercial cluo
team.
A week ago yesterday, in game at
Lagoon, the Commercial club athletes
were defeated by the Transportation
club team by the score Of 81 TO 9, and
the railroaders were Of the opinion that
such score would "hold 'cm for
awhile - However, but week was al
lowed to pass before Manager Hewett
came back with a challenge to re-
turn game, The challenge Will be ac-
cepted and the game will be played In
the near future. at time and place
10 be decided later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
TURKISH SOLDIERS
SLAY BULGAR|ANS
Village Of KotSchana Scene of
Massacre of Christians by
MuSSulmanS.

USKUP. European Turkey, Aug. 10
Details OF the massacre of Bulgnrians
by Mussulmans on August at Kotscha-
ma, fifty miles southwest OF here, show
the butchery lasted three hours, and that
more than 140 Bulgarians were killed.
The trouble began with the explosion
Of bomb on the crowded market square.
Five Bulgarans and six other persons
were killed Five minutes later a sec
ond bomb was exploded In the same place
causing further fatalities
Soon afterward Mussumans appeared
with guns, revovers. knives and clubs;
and carried out wholesale butchery
Turkish officials looking on.
Later on Turkish troops arrived, but
instead of arresting the Mussu!mans
made a house TO house search for Eur
garians many of whom they drove to
prison with their hands bound.
All were Christians.
One hundred and forty dead bodies
were found. more than hundred being
piled up in the courtyard Of the BulGd-
rlan church. Much lootins was done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
DENVER STARTLED BY
AN ATROClOUS MURDER

DENVER, Aug. 1O,--That Denver is
harboring a modern 'Jack the hlP-
per- whose crimes rival In atroclty
the Whitechapel murders, ls the pellet
of CHIEF of Police Felix O'Neil since
the murder last night Of Miss Signee
4. Carlscen in Aurora, a suburb of
Denver. Her mutilated body was
found today, and police dragnet has
been thrown out over, the Guy
The murder Of Miss Carlscen has
focused police attention upon half
dozen crimes, similar in many respects,
which have been perpetrated In Den
yer or it's suburbs within six months.
A suspect arrested today was released
tonight,
Miss Carlseeu was assaulted and muir
dered while on her way home from
giving a pupil n music lesson. Her
skull was crushed, a stocking taken
from her limb was wrapped tightly
about her throat and her body horribly
mutilated with a knife.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
PRESIDENT To SIGN
PANAMA CANAL BILL
Measure Not Exactly TO His
Liking, but He Expects to
Approve 1t.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10,-President
Taft told several callers today that he
expected to sign the Panama canal bill
passed by the senate yesterday, carry.
ing provisions against the use OF the
canal by railroad owned ships and
granting free tolls to American yes.
sells. The president is said to have de-
clared that some of the provisions of
the measure did not meet with his
views entirely but that ne expected to
approve ii.
Railroad and legal experts in CON
gress hold the view that the senate
authorized highly important exten-
sion OF the power of the interstate com
merce commission IN adopting the
Bourne amendment to the Panama
canal bill.
The provision would authorize the
commission to divorce competing rail
roads and steamship lines wherever
they were to operate 10 the detriment
of the public and would extend powers
OF regulation over water routes, Such
control has long been desired by the
but the water lines have
never conceded the right of the com
mission to supervise their business or
their relations with the railroads.
Little difficulty is expected in recon
cling the differences between the SEN
ate and house on the bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
PRINT PAPER TO
CONE IN FREE
Secretary MacVeagh Makes De-
cision Regarding British Co.
Iumbia Importations.

WASHINGTON, Aus 10.-Wood pulp,
print paper and paper board manufac-
turcd from woods OF British Columbia
from which the export restrictions were
recently removed by the council OF that
province will be admitted TO the United
States free of duty under the one opera
tive clause Of the Canadian reciprocity
act.
Secretary MacVeagh made this deci-
sion today after an Investigation OF the
subject by the state department The
woods affected are on certain leases con-
trolled by the Powell River company In
British Columbia lying west OF the cas-
cade range OF mountains. The order Is
expected TO Increase jmportatious 10 the
Pacific coast states and VIII take effect
as of July Il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
NEW YORK BANK IS
ROBBED OF $4,000
Crime Was Committed Two
Months Ago, but Matter
Has Been Kept Secret.
y International News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK, Aug, l0.-Tunnelng
through the ceiling of basement room,
then cutting hole through the five
cightbs-incb steel floor Of the vault OF
a bank in the lower part OF New YORK,
a band OF robbers secured $4,000 IN
bills of large denominations and missed
So 100000 more In cash.
Though the robbery was committed
more than two months ago, 1t became
pubic today for the first time. An I'M
penetrable cloak OF mystery has been
thrown around the crime, and the dl-
rectors Of the bank, the name Of which
has not been revealed, have made up
the loss from their personal resources.
News Of the robbery was withheld from
police and newspapers because the di-
rcctors feared run on the bank.
Instead of asking the authorities 10
catch the criminals. Raymond {.
SCHNEIDER, formerly New York manager
of the Burns detective agency, was en-
nIoyed. He admits progress has been
slow and no definite idea as TO who
tbe robbers were has been reached
The robbers gained access 10 the build
ing through coal hole, followed the
chute TO the engine room and thence
went TO an unused room adjoining,
n
reach the ceiling, about fifteen feet
high.
They cut hole large enough to ad-
mil a man IS body through this plaster
ceiling and then drilled 100 holes in "A
circle through the steel floor of the
vault. Saving out this circle, "A man
crawIed through the two holes, stood
upright in the vault and passed all the
cash he could find down TO his conred-
crates below. They got $4,000, but in
a small safo inside the vault lay $3,-
900 600 more, and the combination TO
this safe was pinned on the wall Of the
vault, where the robbers could have
read it and opened the safe, had they
taken the time.
rho robbery was committed during
Weekend tholiday, but the drilling
through tho floor cf the vault must
have occupied such time rs robbers
could devote to it for two or three
weeks. 1t is believed that three men
did the Job, and only twelve men, ont,
side these three, knew until tonight
that the robbery had been committed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
Army Orders,

WASHINGTON, Aug. lO.-Leave Of alb
sence for three months Is granted Cap
tain Charles w Castle. eleventh in
fantry.
The leave of absence granted to First
Lieutenant Franklin r. Burt, Twenty
fourth infantry, Is extended to September
go
Lieutenant Burt will sail for the Phil
ipniEes October 3.
The following transfers at the request
OF the officers concerned are announced;
Second Lieutenant Leopold II. Horwlg,
from the Twenty eighth infantry to the
Ninth cavalry; Second Lieutenant George
J3. ArHcmapu from the Twelfth cavalry
TO the infantry arm on July 90. 1912, with
rank from April "a. 1872. He ls assigned
10 the Twenty eighth infantry.
Captain Charles c. Farmer. Jr.. Fourth
cavalry is detailed for general recruiting
service at Jefferson barracks, relieving
First Lieutenant Thomas n. Knox. First
cavalry from further duty on recruiting
service. Lieutenant Knox viii proceed To
join his regiment
Captain Jesse Il. Harris, medical corps,
upon his relief from treatmen at the Let
terrnan general hospital San Francisco,
Will proceed 10 Fort Slocum for duty.
Tho leave of absence granted Major
Ealdiman -. p. Young. quartermaster, by
the quartcrmastcr general is further eN-
tended one month and ten days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
POLICE FIGHT WITH
MOB At P|TTSBURG
Trouble Begins at Open-Air
Meeting of Socialists; Scores
Are Injured.
lternntinnal News SerNice.

BY International News Service.
PITTSBURG, Aug. l0,-For more
than an hour tonight 100 policemen
battled with mob OF 10000 at hcllv
and Homewood avenues, where the
Socialists were holding an open air
demonstration,
In the fighting the police swung
their riot sticks fierce!y, breaking
MANY arms and laying open the heads
of those attacking them. Scores were
injured aud other scores were sent to
the police stations. The Franktown
avenue station is filled, and the. over
flow was taken TO the Pennsylvania
At similar meetings last Saturday
night and Sunday there was rioting
Police Superintendent McQuaido feared
trouble tonight. and detailed fifty po-
lice and fifty patrolmen to the scene
Trouble began when the first speaker
made disparagipg remarks about the
police the city council and President
Taft, He was hauled from the stand
and taken to the wagon, hundreds bat
Ting with the policemen to set him
free. A Gordon of police surrounded
the wagons as the mob tried to cut the
horses loose. The mounted men
charged into the crowd repeatedly and
many were trampled.
Superintendent McQuaide was sum
moned at central station, and he dis
pacbed reserves from the Oakland sta
ton. After more than IN hour of bat
ting. the crowd was dispersed. Most
of the injured were taken away by
friends. but dozens were taken to the
Columbia and Homewood hospitals.
are marching through the
streets tonight singing their national
HYMNS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
DENVER PUBLISHER
PURGED OF CONTEMPT

DENVER. Aug. 10.-'rhc fine OF $1,000
and sentence OF five days in jail recently
Imposed on former Mayor Robert w.
Speer FOR contempt of court in connection
with articles In a paper of which MIR.
Speer IS editor. was set aside today BY
District Judge II. l.. Shattuck and Ny
Specr was pLrged OF contempt. The ac-
tion followed a statement by Mr.. Speer
that he had purged himself OF contempt
BY his answer and testimony In the trial
Mr. Speer then asked the court to take
similar action In the case of II. O. Bon
ills, part owner OF a rival paper. who re-
Gently was sentenced TO sixty days In
doclipod 10 take the initiative, but added
the doors of the court are wide OPEN"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
SWINDLER SECURES
$50 FROM VICTIM

Charles ID, Parsons, whose business
card declares him To be district man
aser for the Yale &c Towne Manuractur-
ing company OF New York, WAS short
changed" for $50 while on his way from
ogden to Salt Lake ON an Oregon Short
Line train yesterday,
The rogue who got Mr.. Parsons s
money gave an effective demonstration
proving that the hand Is quicker than
the eye Putting $50 In bills in an en-
vclope, he handed II to Parsons. explain
Ing that he would go back into the next
car to get another $50 bin from his wife
to make up the $50 that was due the
travelling man,
He never came back. Parsons be-
thought himself to look into the envelope
and found II empty. He complained To
tho police and gave description OF the
man who had abused his spirit of ac-
cOinmodat{on,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
DUKE OF MANCHESTER
BLACKBALLED BY CLUB
w Jntornational News Service

BY International News Service.
COWES. lsle of Wight, Aug 10
The Duke of Manchester, whose mother
was Miss Consula YZnaga of New
York, was blackballed at the recent
election Of new members of the Royal
Yacht squadron, the most aristocratic
and exclusive club IN the British em-
pire. Regatta week was marked by
this profound sensation which is of
special interest in America, because the
dnlle is half American, while his wife,
Miss Helen Zimmerman Of Cincinnati,
is an American, and his two daugh-
ters are, therefore. three-quarters
American. Because Of the social stig
ma inflicted, great care is taken in
the nominations 10 this club, and it is
most unusual for a candidate to be
rejected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
Sntative Citizens Peti,
Commissioners to
E Big Improvement.

WRa0NER GEORGE D.
nYsER is a busy man these
aIl planning how he can OBJ
- afflcient funds from tie
HEt'ation next Year in order
sI!art u possible OH tho via
GE Creek canyon, connect
hltol grounds on Capitol hill
at bank OF the canyon at
IN the neighborhood Of
nenqe, where it would con.
ne boulevard system.
@ 2 structure should ulti-
ealit is admitted by the
.iSs but its cost at present
%a was presented TO the
's last week in the form of
VI citizens, who with their
Fssnted the accompanying
,s1s, W. 'iaduct they desired to
ssl9u with the petition. a
n. lAS offered to donate TO
s,.a .s sand and gravel needed
el0n and its signers was as
ss,i,uIoaes uas Undersigned hereby re-
,sSrlrss your honorable body TO
~ 80 survey made and such
ktfssV as shall be deemed ad-
N- 70 inc erection OF a Via
u c,,, pltol grounds on Capitol
Y. e,,.G IIeeG canyon TO the east
kNS anon nor al some proper point
a''' twelfth avenues. this
yn,sn has been considered
sst,, .,a anu IN the judgment OF
z,sith ,,id would he Of great benefit
AtI. iuonlt ~ nm a design that might
I" Tue consideration OF thjs
sss INF, so,s petition will receive
y ,tpun, a''oh' NC remain
c,lnicL "m'ney, Louis S. Hills
Nmon George Romnev, JOIN
r " SGamoereer. w. H. Nc.
tx II M,oyIe Heber j. Grant
Rss%t ~ a. q: Dinwoodey. Charlie.
sty. 4 HSn9x. r, Il. Anderson
i Co. Geo., y, Jsckling. Samuel II
tGlAn se snse ;; Auerbach, A. "
N 4 n3p,y, c. $. TIngey, NJ, n
stkoIp IpTUnehl; =, Thomas n. C Cut.
s,P. = ~. e,. n. Dickson. rhoma,
"le0urrtn. w. T. Arm,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
AGRICULTURAL BILL
SIGNED BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. lo.-Tbe agri-
cultural department bill. more than Il
month overdue in taking effect, was
signed today by President Taft and re.
leased for field work a small army OF
employees held up during the delay on
the measure in congress.
Secretary Wilson ordered immediate
resumption Of farm demonstration work
in many states.
On the Pacific coast belated hxperi-
mental work with view to developing
potash RESOURCES will be taken up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
BODY OF MURDERED
MAN FOUND IN MAIL CAR

MLgANK, S. D.. Aug. l0.-A mail
clerk on the C. M, & st. p. train NO.
3. leaving Ortonvllc last night, no
ticed blood on his hands. When the
train arrived here an investigation was
made and the body of a man with his
throat cnt was found in the car