davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
Johnson in Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. l9.--In 4 heated
attack on Thomas T. Tasgart and Joscpt
B. Healing here tonight, Governor John
son accused them of being the leaders
Of "Republican-D Democratic boss al
lance and predicted their political
downfall with the adoption Of a direct
primary in Indiana, The state Is ripe
for revolt against the Republican, Demo
cratic boss alliance. declared the COVER
nor
The broadside against Taeeart ano
Healing was fired in Tomlinson hall at g
meeting which closed tho governors FIRST
day OF campaigning in Indiana, He WIS.,
ited fourteen towns and cities on q
''V'-shaped tour that began at Terrt
Haute- went southeast to Evansville and
ended here The governor was forced tC
crowds were patient and waited for him
The last four cities visited today were
not reached until dark. but they turned
out the htgEest crowds OF the entiro tour
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-19
BIG POLITICAL RALLY AT CRYS
TAI RIVER

The people of Citrus county, en-
masse, are going to have a big polit.
ical rally at Crystal River on Satur.
day, April goth, to which the follow.
ing candidates have been invited:
Congressman Stephen M. Sparkman,
candidate for reelection; Park NJ
TrammeH, for governor; J. c. Luning,
for state treasurer; w. A. McRae, for
commissioner of agriculture; George
c. Martin and Claude L'Engle, for
congressman at large; William Hol.
loway, William ~ Sreats, A. NJ. G.
Russell, for state superintendent of
schools; Frank Harris, for delegate
to the national democratic conven-
ton, and all the county candidates.
Chronicle, Red Level, Lecanto,
Paramount and Ozello have clipped
in to make the menu abundant and
attractive, and besides the substan.
tails and delicacies furnished by the
ladies, the citizens of Crystal River
are going to feast the visitors on fish
and oysters. 1t is going to be a great
day.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-19

Judging from a dispatch to the
World from Trenton, n j., some OF
the citizens of that place are up in
arms because the prison there is
more like club than a prison, to
some of its inmates. The correspond
ent talks as if the prison were more
like a hell to all of its inmates no
complaints would be made. Why do
We want our prisons to resemble the
neither regions? Why do we rejoice
in the infliction of punishment?
Prisons should be reformatories, and
the better one can make them the
more apt they are to become such.
When one is deprived of his liberty.
is shut out from the sunlight, is de-
MED the companionship of his friends.
surely that is punishment enough to
meet the demands of enlightened iue-
tice. Why should we want to humili-
ate, pull down and further degrade
any of our fellow creatures?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-19

Mr.. ]. A. Hollomon, publisher of
the Industrial Record, has issued a
year book of 1912, the first of the
kind ever gotten out in this state. The
price" of the book is so cents per copy.
1t contains comprehensive articles on
the leading industries of Florida, to-
gether with other facts regarding
Florida soil, climate. waterways.
farm, truck and fruit growing, manu-
featuring interests. etc, obtainable in
no other volume. 1t also contains the
latest postoffice and telegraph office
map of Florida in colors. and is also
gether a comprehensive and inyalua-
bic book TO anyone who is directly
or indirectly interested in Florida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-19
PRACTICAL IDEAS ADVANCED BY
HLITTkE IKE"
Orange Lake, Fla, April II, 1912,


Orange Lake, Fla, April IL, 1912.
To the Editor Ocala Banner:
am very much pleased to write OF
the good things done in and around
Orange Lake, thanking our Great Gre
ator that he has blessed us with so
many opportunities to be happy, and
i though many seem to have many
downs" and few ups" each one
is busy with his own affairs, except
as regards the election, which is near
at hand.
Many of the good men in the sur
rounding country advocate the princi-
pie of equalization of taxation, the ba-
sis of the platform of Mr.. Crosby,
who is a candidate for the legisla-
ture This, too, should be the princi-
pal issue to attract our vote, and we
should all work for the benefit of the
majority. Let us levy an equal taxa
ton on everyone for every dollars
worth of property possessed, and cur
tail laws gotten up as special privi-
leges for tradesmen, manufacturers,
cts.
Then, again, must we have laws
made to prevent one from fishing or
trading on another mans property
and make one pay a license to the
state, county or town, when the own
er thereof gives you the privilege of
trading or fishing on his property !?
If there should beo any costs attached
to this privilege it should be paid to
the owner of the property. They have
a constitutional right to protect heir
property, and if their lands are post
ed then stay off, else you are tres
passing. Ask for or rent the privi-
lege of the owners of property, or the
officers in community, then proceed
without a license if one is not re-
quired. Making non-residents pay a
license for fishing or hunting in our
state is an indication of selfishness.
| Now, as the fishing and hunting
laws were made by those who have
already been to the legislature, sup
pose We give new man a chance to
amend some of the old laws and
make such new ones as will be an in
centive to visitors from other states
| to come to Florida, spend the winters
| fishing, hunting, and other pleasures
in the finest climate the world pro-
duces.
| AS the big fish devour the little
ones, make a law so that there can
be established fisheries, etc., and the
money paid to employees in wages will
stay at home, and the returns for the
shipment of fish will be circulated in
the neighborhood, thereby enabling
| those who so desire to buy fish even
cheaper than they can catch them,
and then they could devote this valu-
able time to their farms, truck gar
dens, etc.
We want people to locate at Orange
Lake and become permanent citizens,
and this we can have if only we can
get laws made SO that the advantages
of this picturesque and resourceful
section may be enjoyed by the rich
and poor alike. Equal taxation, as
advocated in Mr.. Crosby's platform,
will do this, and more.
LITTLE IKE.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-19
The W. c. 7. U. of Manatee co

The W. c. I. Z. of Manatee county
has called a mass meeting at Braden.
town for April 23rd, in which the
candidates viii be impaled on the
statewide prohibition or local option
question Do YOU favor prohibition
and will you use your influence to en-.
lorce prohlbitory laws?" are the ques.
liohs the perspiring candidates will
be required to give answer to. The
can Tor the meeting is signed by Mrs.
Anna ". Riggin, district secretary
ana number of other w. c. T. U.
workers. "a
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-19

William Jennings Bryan will speak
in Tampa on Friday, the Goth. He
Will whoop up things for-well, not
for Harmon. Is Mr.. Bryan 60
ing to put the democratic party
in a position SO there will be another
retreat from Moscow? Three times
under his leadership it has met with
disaster.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-19

After hosting the Wall Street
"scarecrow'' and pretending that Har-
mon and Underwood are the candi-
dates OF the interests" the Pensaco-
la Journal wants to know if a cam
paign OF sham is going to prevail.
Will someone please bring forward
the brass monkey?"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-19

But in Clark says the Pensacola
Journal, the Harmon forces have
found boomerang" Well. the Har-
mon forces are not making a kick
about it, so why should it.disturb the
ultraism of the Journal?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
Canadian Roads Active.

4 lobby backed BY these Canadian
roads 1T is understood, Will soon make
It's headquarters here for the purpose
Of aiding the adoption OF the Sims bills
and moldjug sentiment in the senate
favorable TO that measure ~ it can
run the gauntlet prepared for it IN the
house.
\ more braZen attempt on the part
of alien interests 10 Influence legisla~
ton III the American congress has
never been heard of. even in the dark
est days Of lobby methods.
The cloak room conferences have
convinced senators it would be use
less now to attempt to initiate re-
peal of the canal law in the senate,
Such noted advocates Of tolls for all
ships regardless Of the flag they fly,
as Brandcgcc and Burton have ad-
mittcd in conversation with their as
sociatcs. that their bill could not pass
the senate this session unless the Sims
bill is agreed to in the house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
ADMITS EVIDENCE
AGAINST ARCHIBALD
Vote Taken in the Senate on
Testimony of Boland,
Chief Witness.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.-Dy the mar
row margin Of % to % votes. the senate
today, AT the impeachment trial Of Judge
Robert w, Archibald or the commerce
court. admitted in evidence the testimony
OF G. c. Boland that his attorney, G. NJ.
Watson. told him Judge Archibald was
interested with him in the settlement OF
the Boland claim against the Della ware,
pany and that ho proposed TO give the
Judge onc-fourih OF the amount receiy ed
in excess Of $3.50
The vote attracted attention because
1T was the first close division recorded
during the trial The house managers
fought for the admission of the tesu-
mony and Judge Archbald's attorneys
vigorously opposed IL. After the testi-
mony had been admitted Senator Payn-
ter asked to be allowed TO vote on its
admissiblity. but the privilege was de-
MED him. lie announced that, after
hearing the evidence. lie was prepared to
vote to exclude it,
Representative Sterling. one OF the
house managers. declared the managers
had provsn "A conspiracy between Wat
son and Archibald. for the latter to use
his influence as a federal Judge To effect
the settlement; and that. therefore,
declaration by one Of the "consplra-
tors Watson, should be admitted In
evidence against the other. Attorney
Simpson for Judge Archibald replied that
there was no combina ton between Wat
son and Archibald, the Judge desiring
merely TO do friendly act for Watson,
but that there was no conspiracy No
conspiracy existed, because there was no
agreement 10 do an illegal act. which is
a necessary clement Of a conspiracy,
did Watson say Judge Archibald de-
manded pay?" asked Attorney Simpson
in cross- examination.
"No sir" lngpondcd Mr. Boland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
USED TOO MUCH
ELECTION Cash
Postmaster at Steubcnvjlle. Ohio
and Several Other Officials
Indicted.

STEUBENNIILE. O.. Dec. IS.-The
special grand jury investigating charges
OF irregularities in connection with the
recent election this afternoon returned
nine indictments, as follows,
Richard ellison, postmaster at Steuben-
vile, giving $40 in support OF the candi-
dacy OF Robert McCleary for county
treasurer
John A, Mansfield, former common
pleas judge using in excess of $3.50 in
his campaign for state representative.
William c. Brown, prosecuting sattor-
ney- elect. exceeding the amount allowed
by law in his candidancy.
John C. Belknap, probate Judge elect,
making false and Incomplete statement
of expenses incurred in the campaign,
Amos Gibson. spending. 81 for keg OF
beer, given to worker in support Of the
candidacy of his brother. John ellison.
Henry f. I-awler, justice Of The peace,
and A. L. Biener. Jointly indicted for
promising to pay $500 to worker for
voting for Collin IT. Smith, candidate for
common pleas judge.
Alfred Crippcn, soliciting money from
Il. DE Witt Drskine to work for certain
80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
Dynamite Conspiracy" Case
Becomes Sensational as the
Defense Examines Men
on Whom 1t Relies.
THOMAS TACGART
TAKES THE STAND
Democratic National Commit
teenan Tells of Explosion
on a Building in Course
Of Construction.

ENDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 13.-Jail on
charges Of perjury Tor Frederick
". Ieiss. Chicago, union iron
worker. the testimony Of Thomas
Taggart. Democratic national commit
tccman. about an explosion and speeches
and reports IN which the 1romworkers
International union Was accused oil
approving Of the defiance Of law in
its strike. were developments at the
dynamite conspiracy trial today.
Iess. the second witness of the dc
fcnsc to he held TO the federal grand
jury on charges Of perjury, was a
roommate of Ortie f. McManigal when
McManigal blew up building in Dc
troit in June, 1907.
He is charged with telling the truth
before the federal grand jury last win
ter when the indictments in the dy-
Mantle cases were returned. and with
tcstifying falsely today III an eff {
to impeach McManigal's confession,
Last winter the district attorney said
zeiss asserted McManigal never had
conaded to him about explosions, which
was IN accord with that what McMaui-
gal had said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
Majority Lacking.

If that should be the outcome Of the
contest in tho house the measure would
be pressed in the senate. but even the
friends Of the bin admit that under
existing condition neither Il favorable
report could be obtained in the COM
mittcc nor a majority vote on the floor
of the senate,
For some reason or other the friends
of this repeal scheme believe their best
chance OF gaining their end is to await
the ueHt congress, which Will be Demo
cratic in both branches. Through
combinations that viii involve Rcpub
Leans, they hope to accomplish that
which they today realize is impossible,
70 that end they will patiently await
the action Of the house and lose no
opportunity to Influence sentiment in
the senate that might he useful in
ovcrturnng thc two-thirds vote by
which the American canal policy was
written into the existing law,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
FOUR MURDERERS
DIE ON SCAFFOLD
Governor West OF Oregon Allows
the Law to Take It's Course
Two Confess.

SALEM. Or. Dec. 1S.--Four murdorers
Noble Faulder. Frank Garrison,
Michael Morgan and IL T.. Roberts
were hanged in the state penltentiary
here today, within an hour. The men
were hanged in pairs. Garrison and
Taulder being Tho first TO be summoned
TO the death chamber. Asked II they
had n statement 10 make. Fauldcr Yir-
tualiy admitted his guilt. but Garrison
protested his innocence of the crime OF
which he WAS convicted,
Morgan and Roberts met death half
hour later. Roberts admitted his guilt,
He attributed his crime TO persistent
''huuDding' by officers Of the law, he
having served several prison terms, and
10 his work at an emery wheel, which be
said had affected his mind Morgan did
not make a statement but the Rev. A.
A. Moore. VINO had been his spiritual ad
Visor said Morgan had told him he had
killed John YorlSe, rancher. In self
defense.
II have done my duty in this matter
and l have nothing further 10 say was
the brief statement given out by Cover
nor West after the execution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
HATTERS MAY LOSE
HOMES AND SAVINGS
Move Made to Collect the
Judgment of s24o,ooo in
the Danbury Case.
Internatiomal News serNice.

BY International News Service.
DANBURN, Conn. Dec. 1@.-The
first move to collect the S2f9,008 dam
another 100000, levied against nearly
200 batters IN this city, Bethel and
Norwalk. by a Jury in the United
States court IN October, in favor of
d. Il. Locwe & Co., Of Danbury, was
taken today when United States Dep
uty Marshal 5: 6. Brakeman came here
10 make the formal demand upon the
defendants for payment.
As a result of The large damages the
hatters are in danger of losing their
homes and life savings, which may
have to be sacrificed to satisfy the
judgments. The homes and other prop
critics and bank savings of the defend
ant hattcrs were attached when the
original suit was brought ten years ago
but these have since been released un-
der bonds, furnished by the national
organization Of the United Hatters Of
North America.
Tho judgments were awarded hy the
federal jury for damages the Locwe
company claimed to have sustained
through the hattcrs' violations Of the
Sherman antitrust law. ii having been
alleged that the union hatters had
boycottcd the Loewc company. The
verdict, was for $4,000, but under the
sherman law the amount of The dam"
ages was treblcd Counsel for the
hattcrs have taken steps for an appeal
and they have been given until Jan
uary to perfect their case.
a movement to save the hatters from
being compelled to sacrifice their homes
and other belongings in order to meet
the judgments by having an assessment
levied On all hatters connected with
tho United Hattcrs Of North America,
is being urged. There is also talk of
asking the American Federation Of La
Dor TO levy assessments on all orpani
zatiops connected with it in order to
satisfy the Judgment against the hat.
tiers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
ASK EMBASSY
TO INTERVENE
Mormon Missionaries Refused Po-
lice Protection for Meeting
at Ipswich, England,

LONDON, Dec, i&,-Mormon mission.
aries today requested the Emitted States
embassy TO intervene In their behalf with
the authorities OF Ipswich, where they
have been refused police protection for
Il big meeting arranged for December Is,
The Mormons have beer proselyting in
London for some weeks past and have
met with hostile receptions. At meet
Ing held at Ipswich one day last week a
crowd drove the missionaries from the
hall and through the streets
The police OF Ipswich found the great
est difficulty In protecting the Mormons
from the populat ton. The missionaries
asked the authorities for an extra force
to enable them TO hold their meeting on
Sunday next, but this was refused.
The missionaries telephoDe5 TO the en-
ba ssy today declaring they were Ameri-
can citizens and asking for intervention
The matter is under consideration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
First Meeting Monday.

1t has now been definitely decided to
hold the first peace meeting at st
James palace on Monday. All the pleu-
ipotentiarics had arrived late today
with the exception Of the Turkish dele.
CATION and they arc expected late to-
night.
The view OF the outlook has improved
considerably since yesterday, when an
open. irreparable rupture between Aus
tria and Servia was regarded RS iDevi-
table. It was stated on good authority
today that the Scryian government has
made ready 10 grant any satisfaction
10 which Austria Hungary ia justly
entitled, in the matter Of Consul Pro
chasba. whom the Servians kept pris-
oner at Prisrend for several days.
The Moutenegrin, Greek and Scrv1an
representatives were welcomed by large
crowds last night. They remained nj
their hotels the greater part of today.
Owing to the non-arrival OF the Tnr-
kisb delegates. Sir Edward Grey said
that be could not formally receive any
of the ENJOYS at the foreign ONCE
TODAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
GROUP OF SENATORS
FAVORS JOHN BULL
Runor That Attempt Will Be
Made to Repeal Clause in
Canal Law.
SMOOT IS MENTIONED
Utah Man, Together With
Lodge, Crane and Others,
Take British View.
SMOOT is MENTIONED
BY International Nen.s soIrlco

b! lnlcfha tlonal News Service
WASHINGTON. Dee. LIT was
learned today that nm attempt to re.
peal The clause in the canal law ey-
cmptlug American coast wise ships
from tolls is being made by some Of
tho most prominent Republican lead
crs of the senate. Their canvass Of
the senate, however. convinced them
that ut the present time they cannot
oVcrtuIu the two.thirds vote by which
the senate granted this advantage TO
American ships. These men have dc
cidcd 10 mark time pending vote on
the Sims bill IN the honsc. which was
introduced to nulliry The exemption
coastwisc American ships are TO en-
JOY and then make raid on the tolls
provision.
The group seeking to effect this re-
peal is small numerically, but is COM
posed of somc of The most influential
Republican leaders. like Root, Lodge,
gee. each of whom, when they believe
the time is at hand, win be Il most
aggressive champion for the British
contention. Meanwhile the Canadian
tratcd their efforts on Washington just
as Il few weeks ago they concentrated
them on the Canadian government and
compelled the British foreign office to
precipitate a controversy over the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
GREEKS AGAIN
ATTACK TURKS
NEAR JAN|NA
Resumption of Hostilities
May Adversely Affect the
Peace Conference to AS
senble Monday.
POWERS HOPEFUL
OF GOOD RESULTS
ambassadors of the Great Ma
tons to Meet and Attempt
to Settle the Near-Eastern
Problem by Treaty.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
II ONDON, Dee. i3 3.-Coinridcnt
with the arrival os the Greek
peace commissioners here today,
news came from Athens Of
resumption Of bostilities between the
Greeks and Turks on an imposing scale.
Fear is expressed tonight that the
continued warfare Will have an en-
bittering effect upon the plenipotcntia
ries and may seriously hamper the peace
negotiations.
All the available Greek forces have
been thrown against the Turks opcrat-
ing In EpIrus with triumphant results
for thc Greeks
A late dispatch tonight, which has
not as yet been confirmed, states that
the Turkish and Greek fleets in the
Aegean sea have engaged in terrific
battle that will mean determination for
one or the other OF the fleets.
The Greeks began their attack on
Epirus on Wednesday, first carrying
the outposts of the Yicsni fortibca-
tions and then executing successful
ruse TO clear the wav for an effective
onslaught, !, op.t the Turkish fortress at
Janina
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
Ruse of the Greeks.

General Sepountzakis sent two bat
talioDs of Greek infantry, supported by
four field guns TO land at Santi Quar-
anto, to the northwest of Jauipa, and.
as he expected, the Turks sent out
eight battalious to engage the Greeks.
The Greeks offered short, stubborn
resistance and then made for their
transports and embarked for another
part of the coast of Epirus within easy
march Of Janina.
Late dispatches state that the on
slaught on JapiDa is still in progress
with strong prospects, according to
Athens advices, of n complete victory.
The Turks have lost many thousands
in killed and wounded during the past
few days. The fighting in Epirus is
believed TO have supplied the motive
for the Turkish government in instruct
ing the Turkish plenipotentiarics to-
day not to treat with the Greek dele
gates until they sign the armistice
agreement. The Turks demand that
the Greeks either ratify the armistice
that was signed by Turkey. Bulgaria,
Scrvia and Montenegro, or sign sep
aratc agreement with Turkey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE

pettet picture star relates
camcls and smoou
Her Of
ngbchs she aYoided
with thrilling adventures
to look like Futur
Change Side Fad which Includes the pr
described in detail artiscay H.
Woods nco) costume of mole
with
Paris and New York only OF
authority illustrated
Of the original
written, another Kenuedy,s
astounding
1IEARsT CoNIICS-Wod humor
tn Sunday, cqualod This weeks
comics arcex excruciatingy funny.
Years day bout between Luther Marty and AZ
the
heavyweight champion The latest news and
training will be in Sundays sport sec
oD.
BASERALL-Wth slated the New York
pilots 1913 all been named
fori ihc cars vii be described fully
of classes
be these interesting
tho written by
experts
BoWLING-Tbc city bowling the end Of its first
its height The Tribune
report fullest published