davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
DEATH TO
~ WITH HUSBAND

% The Tribune.
sitnssaass Pa poignant scene
ouEbsssssed In one OF the min
% a Of Geneva. a Young
bst ~ NINE. Won Wejgsen,In;l
saud's. a divorce because
gIH eo,, cruelty. was returning
3 wes,ahphnlons from q factory
stonss employed Az pollshers
y IA s. . Tho husband eucou,,-
<Iihsr demanded OF his wife
No. MnH Hlss him and 20 bacJ,
d1atb ealmly replied that sh.
a y: r.,,h whereupon WeisaenfIml
kort r~volver raser and nred al Lel
hsad AnEe' and then sl,ot him.
llisr vi hard at the time. and
pt msOnsen sos knclt on tho the mud. nd
As wiz iInd tended thelr dyins
sspIra. e who leaves a baby
Thss' Slb before the arrival o
- husband IS expected {,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
MISGUIDED.
/ ENDS IN DEATH
| Opera Deeply Stirred
Inysdy Involving Sou
tie and Young Man.
|cE GOES AsTRAY
A;quits Youthful Slayer
\ Woman; Killing
Brutal Crime.

! eEoRGE DuFREsNE.
n,A to The Tribune.
June 29.-Another love
,p spread excitement and con-
4 among singers aud dancers
rsra Young Albert Gerard,
ia concierge Of the Opera
n lwo bullets In his cheek rs
81 o. an affair with a young
1, vas herself found dead by
nh wound in the temple.
n Of tho young man, Parthel"
Ia, is one Of the most popular
q b,hind the scenes. All the
"a actresses know him and
a q friend. During the
4 he ballet dancers everybody
ID Iodge and be was the peace
Au son Albert was scarcely
n, and took an active part
.ils the ballet girls that they
nsE. Their proper vocation
|Ess.
Mar With Actress.
5 last fifteen months Albert
ss fancy to n soubrette who
'dA but separated from her
The love affair grew into
Shlions, which the soubrette
Igtt last forever. But a
:. when Albert Gerard had
y, and contemplated mar
II could not mary the soub-
.rss her husband was still
tis objected and said that she
b have a divorce. In fact,
ed 1t only r. short time ago.
! an frsc,' she said to Al
be showed no enthusiasm.
~ as gently rs he could that
only been a passing TO-
as father objected.
~ VAS almost bound 10 fol
Young msn had no idea of
He hoped that the soub.
\ soon take a more reason
He humored her for a
let But things came tn a
, she learned that the date
Esrriage was about 10 be
bought a small pistol and
eer room.
d Discovered.
,o9ule was discovered by the
!'e young man and n police
NEITHER Albert nor the soub-
been seen in the morning.
became suspicious and went
Y where his son had a room.
the door locked, but sus-
u hls son was inside. He
police, The door was
l, and the young woman
desd In the bed with a bullet
r6e young man was lying
n NTH two ugly wounds in
de was unable to speak,
@nveyed hurrIedly TO u hos
posed that after a scene be.
ING young woman fired
a Albert Gerard and then
Suicide. The latest report
young man s life may be
Zone Wrong.
w of many injuries in this
uie understanding AT the
81 when there is a loud cal
oppression, jurymen sci
iIshoerately to defy publ,
we Is one more case il
!eath named Mathis, aget
- osen brought up by char
49, sa been placed on a farm
oiscoyered the corner il
: s9'1ey box was stored away
a. The farmer and his wife
70 market Mathis decided
m he was detected By
n ss,ty, asty, the mother of hi
4 S.u woman nearly 80 year
c'siss Is was breaking the DO:
Ing at her, ne threw he
[|Iss ssi1es brief struggle, AM
M MI ner by kicking her o.
Rs ,R ms heavy sabois. The
sne boz; took the 500 tha
and left the place.
s'les'ed on the folIowinI
rontamouson, and wa
ssi at Meurthe ct Mosell
'eidict Of acquittaI ha
= returned, the excuse be
= ss"s "ss too Youthful to under
6m;.mily Of the crime whic
sSns.sa. The court has sen
s'matory until he become
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
CATCH SWINDLER WHO
ATTEMPTS OLD TRICK
snecye, cpb,e TO Tho Tribune.

LONDON, Juno 2e,-Charged with OBJ
taining a shilling under false pretenses
by representing that he was tho third
petty officer of the Titanic" George Lud-
brooke Evans was at Lowescroft yester-
day sentenced to three months impris-
onment. lie called at house and en-
gagged rooms for Lady Duff-Gordon, who.
no said, was to visit Lowescroft for the
benefit OF her health. He asked for
change OF a s25 note. As this could not
be given, he requested the loan OF some
silver and was given Il shilling.
Mlstaking the house, he called again
the same day. asking for apartments for
another lady and was subsequently ar
rested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
Officers Are Removed.

The commander OF the sotnia, CAPTAIN
Oberi, who was stationed eighty or nine
~ miles away. was informed Of the oc-
currence. but ten days had elapsed be-
fore ne and the colonel of the Fourth
Cossack regiment came TO Abagaitui
Ono Of the men died on January To-
The body was placed in the messroom.
situated between the dormitory and tho
was not made until five DAYS later. Then
the body was put In a coffin, which was
taken TO. the stables. where 1t remained
a fortnight.
General Martinoff has reprmanded the
colonel OF the Fourth Cossack regiment.
has removed Captain Oberi from the COM
mand Of the sotnia and has ordered the
prosecution OF Captain Dcbrohotofr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
CLAUDE GRAHAM-WH
England's Foremost Aviator.

discussing the destructive capabilities
Of modern type aeroplanes, that g Ia
nous contractor showed how-if
large fleet of machines were mars hailed
together-it would be possible for an
enemy to drop couple Of hundred tons
of explosive matter upon London, sud
denly appearing from across the chan
mel by air, and as quickly flying back
again ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
Cossacks In Brawls.

General Martinofr chief of the from
tier guards In the Anur territory, has
Issued a report describing the demorali-
zation Of small Cossack post at Abag-
aitui, consisting OF a dozen men under
the command OF Captain Dobrohotofr,
The captain exercised no discipline
over his men. who spent most OF their
time In drinking bouts, and two Of them
, actually died last January from alcoholic
poisoning. On Easter eve third SOL
dier was found lying dead drunk in q
nelghboring village. with the thermome-
ter only few degrees above zero,
In March there was a fight between
sergeant and one OF his men named
Volk; The Inter had the drum Of ar
ear broken. When he left the hospita a.
the soldiers were laying In their supply
OF vodka for the Easter holidays. and
Captain Dobrohotoff presented them with
two quarts OF the spirit
On Easter Sunday the senior private
came to blows with Volk, who got the
worst OF the encounter, He was bound
hand and foot and then badly mishan-
died and thrown under a bed He man
aged to loosen his bonds. and, Selling
ride. shot his antagonist dead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
EMPEROR |NSPECTS
STATUE OF COL|CNY
Second Monument to Hugue-
not, Whom Kaiser Claims
as His Ancestor.
COSSACKS IN DISORDER
Russian Soldiers Engage in
Brawl, Ending in Tragedy;
Mediterranean Situation.
COSSACKS IN DISORDER
BY FREDERICK WERNER.
,cial Cable to The Tribune

Special Cable to Tho Tribune
BERLIN. June 29,-Yesterday after
noon the kaiser inspected the approved
bronze statue OF the famous Huguenot
leader, Admiral Coligny. which he ia
presenting to the town OF WIlhe.mshaven
This Is the second statue of Colisny
which his majesty has erected In re-
cent years. the first being in front OF
his Berlin schloss.
Coligny is represented In full Spanish
armor In his right hand IS his up
lifted sword. and his left Is holding some
document which he is pressing to his
heart.
Tho kaiser is fond of referring to Co.
iigny as his ancestor. and, as a matter
OF fact, the great Huguenot was the
great grandfather of Luise Henriette
mother OF the first king of Prussia Thi,
statue,
1t is stated that the original draft fol
the sculptor WAS made by the kaiser's
own hand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
Fight for Mediterranean.

The German press reproduces copspic-
uously the announcement In a London
newspaper OF the result OF the Malta con-
ference.
The National Zeitung publishes an ar
ticlc by Signor dl Palma, chairman OF the
naval budget committee OF the italian
parliament, dealing with the flight for
the Mediterranean" Sienor Palma says
that the Malta conference emphasizes the
Importance OF prompt action by Ger
many's allies with view OF maintaining
the strategic Importance OF the triple al
lance In tho Mediterranean.
/ He points out that the concentration
OF British and German naval forces In
the North sea. "for the terrible clash" I"
compels Italy and Austria TO possess for
themselves as soon as possible a naval
strength at least equivalent to that of
France. Italy's strength compared with
that OF Austria must remain in the pro-
portion OF Ii To I. The first duty OF
Italy after the end Of the war in Tripoli
must be the rejuvenation and expansion
Of her fleet.
Admiral Won Koester also referred to
the position In the Mediterranean at tho
Navy League meeting Yesterday. He de-
clared that, even II In the event OF a
war against the triple entente. Germany
could reckon on the concentration OF the
bulk of the French fleet In the Mediter-
raneau. and the political situation might
change over night, leaving the French
feet free to abandon the Mediterranean.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-14
Thirteen MINERS
Die IN EXPLOSION
Two Others Rescued After Spending
Many Hours in Poison
Gas Fumes

Ironwood, Mich, May 14.-Thirteen
miners who were entombed in the
Norrie Iron mine today by a gas ex-
plosion are known to be dead.
Two other men, the last of the crew
of fifteen which was caught by the
explosion, were rescued at noon. They
stated that their comrades succumb-
ed to the gas fumes which permeated
the mine.
The dead were all members of the
night shift. They became alarmed at
a partial cave-in, in the pit where
they were working. Frightened thet
ran to an adjoining room, according
to the survivors, and the walls of this
room collapsed, burying the victims
The explosion blocked the shaft with
debris and it is feared the lower work
ings of the mine are burning.
Work on all nearby properties has
meen suspended while efforts were
made at rescue.
Relief work was extremely danger
GUS owing to the belief that more eX-
plosion might occur at any time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-14
TOOK A DRINK AND
MISSED HIS WEDDING

delphia.-Edward NJ. O'Malley
who failed to appear for his wedding
to Miss Mary e. Wineberg at Haver-
ford, arrived home and Immediately
made a dash 70 the home of his fl
ancee Friends held him back and
Informed him that he would get a
warm reception if he attempted to
invade the home where yesterday the
Wedding guests were assembled wait
ing for him to appear. O'Malley took
the hint, and later talked. with Miss
Wineberg on the telephone. He
Wouldn't say what she said, but he
seemed peeved.
O'Malley declared that he had gone
to Philadelphia with 1876 in his pock-
ct for the purpose of purchasing fur
r:ture. He got into conversation with
stranger and took drink with him.
When he came to he was in Atlantic
City and his money was gone. That
was this morning He at once bor-
rowed carfare and started for home.
Miss Wineberg this afternoon said
thee would be no wedding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-14
HAMLEY WILL GIVE
FIRST PRIZE SADDLE

The we'll known firm of Hamley &
Co. will this year construct and pre-
sent the prize saddle for the Roundup
championship bucking contest. Ar
rangements were made between the
directors of the wild west show and
the firm this afternoon to that end.
The members of the firm have not
yet decided just how expensive their
saddle will be but declare that it cer-
tainly will not be under $3.50. AT
the first Roundup, they presented
the championship saddle which was
won by Bert Kelley and last year they
presented the saddle which was first
prize in the wild horse race. 1t was
won by Sid Scale of Arlington. Both
We're masterpieces of the craft and
the directors feel sure that the one
which will be contested for this yeal
by buckarooes from all over the coun
try will be a marvel of workmanship.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-14
AGRESSOR AND DEFENDER BOTH HEAVILY
FINED FOR FIGHT AND CARELESS SHOOTING

Convicted after trial this morning
in police court of disturbing the peace
and quietude of the city of Pendleton
AL Richardson and Thomas Williams,
the two big negroes who yesterday af-
ternoon had a fistic alteration in
front of the Hotel st. George, during
which n revolver was discharged, We're
given the alternative by Judge Fitz
Gerald of paying fines or taking a
sojourn in the Jail. Richardson was
sentenced to pay fine of $40 or
spend twenty days in Jail, while sem
tence of fifty dollars fine or twenty
five days in Jail was imposed upon
his adversary.
The burden of the testimony was to
the effect that the two men had quar-
relied earlier in the day and that Will
liams had approached Richardson
bootblack stand later looking for
trouble; that an alteration had en-
sued and during the exchange of
blows revolver had fallen to the
pavement and was discharged, the
bullet passing through a window of
the barroom. AS t. who owned the
gun. the testimony was conflicting
Richardson claimed the other negro
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-14
TAFT AND 7. R. ARE
BATTLING In OHIO

Belaire O.. May 1.-THE battle be-
tween President Taft and Colonel
Roosevelt for Ohio's delegation to the
national republican convention at Chi
cago, started in earnest today with
the arrival here of Roosevelt. Taft
and Roosevelt crossed each others
path at several towns today but miss
ed meeting each other Roosevelt
spoke today at Bridgeport, Martins
Ferry, Steubenville, Wellsville East
Liverpool Rochester, youngstown,
Niles and Alliance.
In a speech delivered here Roose
Welt declared that President Taft
should benefit by the presidential
primary as he had openly disapproved
of the people having right to ex-
press their preference for residential
candidates.
Roosevelt plans to visit every con-
gressional district in Ohio, excepting
that which includes Cincinnati, the
home of Taft, and the first and sec
ond districts. He will travel 1749
miles in Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-14
FRISCO E!>.: A
Tk', 11lAcH|NE
Governor Johnson Says Exposition
Funds Paid For Western Trip of
Secretary of State Knox.
BITTER FUED STARTS
Difference in Expense of Washington
Campaign as Declared by Board
and Governor Is Over One Hundred
and Sixty Thousand.

San Francisco, May 14.-"All Off
cials of the Panama Pacific exposi-
ton except President Moore, today
adopted $4,000 paid out of the expo
sition funds for the private car which
carried Secretary of State Knox over
the greater part of his western trip"
This charge was made by Governor
Johnson who also alleged that the
exposition is being used as a political
machine in behalf of Taft's candi-
dacy. The feud between the governor
and officials of the exposition has
reached very acute stage.
President Moore said he did not
discuss the matter because he did not
wish to be drawn into a controversy
but he said, in regard to Governor
Johnson's other charge-to the effect
that the exposition officials are with
holding an itemized expense account
of the money expended during the
Washington campaign - that the
book is always open to the public.
He said the books would show wheh-
er the governor is right in his declar-
alton, that s276,000 was expended in
Washington or if the officials state
ment that $117,694 was expended is
right
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-14

had drawn it and that he wrested it
fom his hand The latter, however,
declared Richardson drew it from a
drawer in his bootblack stand while
he himself was approaching. The tes-
timony of Chief of Police Kearney
to the eject that II had once tried
to trade him a revolver of the same
make and calibre of the one in evil
dence and the fact that he rode his
bicycle toward his home just follow
ing the original quarrel were points
dwelt upon by City Attorney Carter
in his agument as Indicative of the
pobability that he went to his home.
secured the revolver and brought 1t
back to his stand
Attorney viii NJ. Peterson defend
ed Richardson. his principal argu-
ment for leniency being the fact that
his client is a hard. working colored
man and was at his place of business
when Williams approached looking
for trouble. Judge Fitz Gerald took
this plea into consideration in MAX
ing his judgment but declared that
Richardson's past record was against
him AS to Williams, he said. there
was no reason to doubt that he was
the aggressor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-14
SOCIALISTS GRILL
AMERICAN LANDLORDS
Declare Conditions in This Country
Are Worse Than Ever
In Ireland

Indianapolis, May IA. - Thomas
Hickey. who was delegated by the
national socialist committee to inves-
tigate the single tax question, report
ed to the national convention today,
denouncing land ownership in the
United States and declaring that
".andlordism is eclipsing even the in
famous Irish methods and cause most
of the trouble in America. He dis
cussed the single tax in detail.
Followers of William D. Haywood
promised today to support the party
heartily, despite the fact they lost in
their attempt to control he conven-
ton committees.
Bitter denunciation of Francisco
Madero, president of Mexico, was
made by Francisco De Lara, a Mexi-
can who came to this country to try
to prevent the United States from in
tervening in Mexico.
De Lara said Madero lied when he
said he was for the people. He de-
clared that Madero and his family
are among the biggest landlors in
Mexico
He said the suggestion that Ameri-
can lives and property are endanger-
ed is lie and a part of a propa gan
da to have America intervene.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-14

Boston, May 14.-Rev. Clarence
Virgil Richeson, once the pastor of
the fashionable Baptist church at
Cambridge, must die for the murder
of his nineteen year old sweetheart,
Miss Avis Linnel, whom he killed
with cyanide poison.
All hope for the unfrocked minister
was abandoned today when the last
two of a corps of four celebrated
alienists who have been examining in
to Richeson's mental condition, re-
ported to Governor Foss. 1t became
known that only one of the entire
number of specialists expressed any
doubt that the minister was account
able for his crime.
Governor Foss intimated that unless
both of the final-reports of the alien
lists declared strongly that Richeson
is insane, he would not interfere with
the execution and it is almost GER
tainty that the executive council will
not interfere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-14
Rancher Ropes Deer in Current Of Mountain Stream
" Y v y v
Rescues Animal From Hounds, Presents 1t to State

To Iasso a full-sized deer in the
middle of a swift flowing stream with
both the deer and horse swimming
was the feat performed yesterday by
Dave Bonifer, well known Gibbon
rancher. The captured animal has
been turned over to Deputy Game
Warden f. F. Averill, who will in
turn present it to State Game Warden
Finley, and it is probable that the
little animal will be liberated in the
Wallowa county reserve where the
Oregon herd of elk was recently
paced
Bonifer's feat was not the result
of an attempt to hunt deer out of sea-
son but was in the nature of a rescue.
The little animal a yearling doe, had
been chased over the hills by dogs and
had finally Waded out into the waters
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-14
TR|-STATE LEAGUE BASEBALL SEASON OPENS
HERE TODAY WITH PENDLETON. WALLA WALtA

"Play Bali sounded from the
Roundup diamond at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon and the large crowd
which had gathered in the grandstand
formal opening of the season in PEN
dleton. The day is ideal, the grounds
perfect and each team went into the
contest with the determination to win
manifest in their actions.
Manager Garrett is himself pitching
the opening game for the Buckarooes
while the Walla Walla management
had slated Strand, the Bears best bet,
to oppose him. These two twirlers
pitched the opening duel of the initial
series and the game proved to be the
best of the six served up to the Gar
den City fans, Strand winning his
game by q two to one score. How
ever, Garrett won his second game of
the series while Strand was batted so
hard that he threw down his glove and
walked out Of the box.
Walla Walla enters upon the series
considerably strengthened by the ad-
dition of several new men. Pitcher
Pittman and Infielder Rochon have
been secured from the North Yakima
aggregation and the club has sent to
Portland for Clyde Parks, pitcher
and outfielder, who formerly lived in
Walla Walla and who is a nephew OF
Judge Joe II. Parkes of this city.
At meeting of the directors of the
Wallai Walla club held yesterday
CAA Aol~
has been field captain Of the Bears
was chosen manager of the club q:
well, and from now on he will have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-14
THAWS' PRESS
AGENT ACTIVE
Evelyn, Leading Character ofFamous
Tragedy, Has Two Year Old Son;
Husband in Prison 6 Years.
HIS NAME is ANTHONY
With Report of Youngsters Existence
Comes Announcement That Wife of
Stanford Whites Murderer Is An
xiOus to Settle With Family.

Pittsburg, May 14.-Neighbors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holman, step
father and mother of Mrs. Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw, declared that Evelyn
and her alleged two year old son "An-
thony" have been at the Holman
home near here for a week.
They declared they have seen
Evelyn and baby together several
times in the Brooklyn home of the
Holmans.
Detective Roger O'Mara, of Pitts
burg, who assisted Harry Thaw in
his attempts to obtain his release
from Mattewan insane hospital where
he was committed following the
shooting and killing of Stanford
White, still denies Thaws paternity
of the child and declared today that
the reports of the child's being seen
in the neighborhood were untrue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-14

full power to hire or discharge play
ers as well as to assign them to the
different positions. His injured arm
is healing rapidly and he expects to
get in the game either today or to-
morrow.
Harmon has not recovered entirely
from the injury to his leg which he
sustained in Saturdays contest, but
will make an effort to play in today's
game. The Walla Walla club also is
after Dunn, q fast infielder from Sc
attic. Dunn is highly recommended
by Umpire Longanecker, who says he
san play infield or outfield and in a
pinch can do slab duty lnfielder
Childers, who recently was signed by
Walla Walla, is still in Portland. He
not report for duty for two weeks, ac-
cording to reports.
Pendleton enters the second series
with every man in the pink of condi.
ton and confident of ending the week
with the long end of the games. Rus
temeyer, who showed up well in the
box at the finish of Saturdays game
will probably start tomorrow, and
Osborne, who took both of his games
in Walla Walla, will probably heavs
the sphere Thursday.
Though the stores did not close
this afternoon, most of the merchant.
have allowed part of their employe!
to take in the game. The streets ar,
depopulated and business is at stant
still, and, at press time, the echoes
which are coming up from the vicin
ity of Roundup Park indicate tina
that particular part of the city is ,
scene of stirring life.