davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
MOBS OF PERSIANS
RUN AMUCK AT TABRIZ
BY International News Service.

TABRIZ. Jan, Great inobg OF Per-
slams crying vengeance on Russia for the
execution OF Persian subjects ran amucls
in this city today. destroyed the govern
ment building and damaged other property
the pcpulace To take action against the
Russians: whom they accuse OF destroy
Ing Persian independence. The authori-
lies so fal have been unable 70 cope with
the situation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
In No Hurry.

II do not care to SO into details at
this time as to the plans for further ac-
ton under the state Jurisdiction we
are in no hurry. Nothing VIII be lost
By going slowly and CO operating with
the forces which arc now doing great
service not only 10 the government OF
the United States, but also the Cali
fornia authorities.
Captain Fredericks said that no qucs-
ton OF sentiment or any other considcra-
ton would hold back the further prose-
cution OF men found To he involved in
the dynamting cases.
Crime is crime nc said, and my
duty under the law is TO prosecute" :
Consultation with officials Of the de-
partment OF Justice and with James
Emery. general counsel Tor the Directors
association kept Fredericks busy today
Oscar Lawler, special prosecutor for the
government In the dynamite cases.
reached Washington at noon and later
held IA conference with Captain FTeder-
iclls
The customary reticence Of the depart
ment OF justice officials was maintained
today. No one at the department Of JUS
tice was willing TO admit amy knowledge
of the mission of either La%lcr or Fred
pryckS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

Dependab BILE servants-maids, cooks.
mattresses, governesses. second girls
all look to the Want Columns to pro.
vide them employment and opportuni-
ties for advancement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
DEMOCRATS TO HOLD
MEETING ON MONDAY
Five Cities Seeking Conven-
ton, With ST. Louis and
Baltimore in the Lead.
HARMONY BEING URGED
Bryan to Be on Hand With a
Proxy; Fight to Be Made
on Two-tllirdS Rule.
HARMONY BEING URGED
HI Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan. G.-With a ma.
iority of the members of the commit
tee here and large delegations from
two cities seeking The national conven'
tion for 1912, the meeting of the Demo
cratic committee next Monday prom
ises to be one Of the most interesting
held in years.
Party leaders are strongly advocat-
ing harmony. Introduction Of innova-
tions in the way of selecting delegates
to the convention by presidential prl-
maries and the abrogation of the two
thirds rule are being frowpcd down.
Norman h. Mack, chairman of the ma
tional committee. today conferred with
Democratic members Of congress and
other party leaders urging that, all
should work for Il harmonious gather
ing.
The arrival tomorrow of William j.
Bryan, who holds the proxy of Ne
braska s committeeman, is awaited
with interest, as il is understood Mr..
Bryan will advocate presidential pri-
maries and aid in the effort that will
be made to displaee Colonel James A.
Guffey as member from Pennsyl-
wanna.
Senator Chamberlain of Oregon, who
holds the proxy Of the committeeman
from that state, says he purposes to
introduce resolution providing for
presidential primaries.
Woodrow Wilson's Plan.
1t is understood that the support
ers of Governor Woodrow Wilson Of
New Jersey, who is candidate for
the presidential nomination, will make
an effort TO have abroeated the two
thirds rule for the nomination of can
didates. This will be opposed vigor
ously.
Ury Woodson Of Kentucky. secretary
of the national committee, said today
he believed there was little sentiment
for changing the manner of nominating
candidates.
For more than a hundred years.
said Mr.. Woodson, Gin fact. ever since
we have had Democratic party. every
candidate has secured two-thirds vote
of the convention and l cannot SEQ
why the Democratic party should make
a change at this time.
Five Cities in Race.
Five citics-st. I.Shis. Chicago, Bal
timorc. Denver and New York-are
seeking the convention. ST. Louis and
balIlmorc are the leaders, The last
week in June, with June 90 as the
probable date, seems to be the time
most favored for holding the couven-
ton.
While the Fourth of July has been
the date for some years, on account of
the midsummer heat, there is a strong
sentiment that the convention should
be held as soon after The Republican
convention as possible.
There are two contests for the COM
mittee TO decide. A. Mitchell Palmer
ls trying to displace Colonel James A.
Guffey of Pennsylvania and John J.
Ncrtrees is seeking to GUST e. r.. l..
Mountcastle, the Tennessee committee.
man. These contests will be taken up
by the committee rs tho first matter
OF business, The contestants from both
states were busy today presenting their
cases informally to members of the
committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
Could Be Prevented.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. Sin an exhibit by the
city health department at the oreninss
Of the city club building next Monday' 4, J.,
will be shown that OF $4,000 deaths ~
Chicago IN 1911, 1850. or about 30 pr
cent, were from preventnblc diseases
II viii! also be shown that one baby IN u,
every five dies and that 80 per cent 10 %
these deaths are from preventapie o''
eases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
WARRANT ISSUED FOR
ARREST OF ALEXANDER
BY Associated Press.

PORTLAND. Or, Jan 6.-A warrant
charging embezzlement was issued today
for the arrest OF Temple w. Alexander.
former purchasing clerk of the Oregon :
Washington Railroad Navigation com
pany. The complaint was sworn TO by
Auditor Blaiscel OF the company
The alleged pecula tions extended over
period OF two years and II Is charsed
were accomplished through an elaborat te
system Of forgerics and the raising Of
vouchers. The shortage Is sand to amount
to $4,000.
Alexander returned here from Salt Lake
recently on the sclicita ton of his wife,
who advised him 10 face the charges
Tribune Want Ads,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion of
a little want "ad' in The Tribune.
Bell phone $500. Ind. 800,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

Subscribe for The Tribune one monon
in advance and get an oiled en'ars0'
msnt from your own photo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
Mass Of Evidence.

Assistant District Attorney Ford and
my office staff have been fully INSTRUCT
cd in this matter said Fred oericks to-
night THE federal government Is
equipped with a nation wide power Of
investigation and it Is we'll for that
this force in the collection OF evidences
is being used My mission here is TO
see that the evidence collected gets back
TO me for use In California"
"Has there been sufficient evidence
presented to the federal grand jurtes at
Los Angeles ard indianapolis to BRING
within the penal laws OF California the
men already indicted and those about
to be indicted?" was question put 70
the district attorney
Plenty OF it, answered Captain
Frcdericks. "All we are waiting for ia
the completion of the federal investiga-
ton. We do not want to interfere with
that In any way at the present time
When that is completed we will act on
the evidence at hand, no matter whers
IL NAV strike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
STATE PROPOSES tn /
USE FEDERAL PROOF
Evidence of Dynamiting Plots
Gathered by Government
Available for California.
WILL PROCEED SLOWLY
Fredericks in East to Keep
Careful Guard Over Ac-
cll1nulated Testimony.
WILL PROCEED SLOWLY
International News Service.

By International News Service.
WASHINGTON Jan. G--Therc Is no
longer q shadow OF doubt that the vast
net work OF evidence collected by the
department of justice will be used by
the state OF California In the prosecu. /.
ton OF tho men involved by the fed
cral investigation upon much gravsr
charges than can be framed against
them under the federal statute perhaps,
being the illegal transportation Of dyna-
mite
District Attorney Fredericks tonight
said that his chief mission In the east
at this time was 10 keep in touch with
the federal investigation and to sec that
the evidence collected by the goyern-
nent Investigators gets back into his
hands for use In prosecutions under the
penal laws of California. He Is guard
Ing the evidence furnished from his own
office and making sure OF the mass Of
testimony which has been accumulated
by the department OF justice forces
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

Tribune Want Ads
Bell Wasatch 500 Independent 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13
Hopes for Peace and Happiness.

In concluding the second edict, the en-
press dowager says:
Our sincere hope is that peace will he
restored and that happiness will be en-
joyed under the republic"
The third edict describes the thrones
motive in modelling its policy according
TO the progress Of the times and the ear
nest desire Of the people, with the sole OBJ
ject of the suppression of a great disor-
der and the restoration of peace
should the warfare continue" adds
the edict. the country might be irrepar-
ably ruined and would suffer the horrible
consequences of a racial war" 1t ex-
horts the general in command in Picking
to maintain order and to explain to the
people that 1.-The throne is acting upon
heavens Will" 1t commands the menu
bers of the cabinet and the viceroys to
continue their duties and not to shirk
their responsibilities. conforming with the
thrones perpetual intention to love and
cherish the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13
Store Robbed of $112 in Jewelry.

The show window at the store Of ]. Fl.
Strasburger. 4S1 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. was broken this morning and
robbed of jewelry valued at $1l2. Police
man Beckett discovered the break about
O'Clock and notified the proprietor. The
jewelry taken included watch! charms,
rings. cuff buttons and bracelets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13
Addresses at jewelers. Meeting.

The Retail jewelers. Association at
meeting in the Chamber of Commerce
last night listened to talk on window
dressing by w T. Geissinger of New
York Frank Rogers of this city talked
ON methods OF advertising. A buffet sup
per and smoker followed the addresses.
a. q. Hutterly, president of the associa-
ton presided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13
Pledges to Imperial Kinsmen.

The contended point as to whether the
throne shall be perpetuated or will termi-
nate with the present emperor's death is
not mentioned. Four pledges for the
treatment of the imperial kinsmen fol-
low:
"Ffrst-The princes, dukes and others
having hereditary titles shall retain their
rank
"Second-The nobility shall have the
rights and privileges of ordinary citizens
''Third-The private property of the no.
bility will be protected.
"Fourth-The nobility shall be exempted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13
Ladies'
Department

A section of the main bank
ing room, with an abun-
dance of light and every con-
venience and comfort, has
been provided for the ex-
elusive use of ladies'; inspec-
ton by them is especially
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13
Demonstrations in Belfast,

There is considerable speculation going
on as to what effect last weeks demon
strations in Belfast will have on the DOS
sfbility OF home rule legislation. 1t is
taken for granted that the members of
both houses from Belfast and the sur
rounding country in the province of u
ster will adhere to the traditions of their
forefathers. and, under the leadership of
Lord Londonderry, fight to keep Ire
land safe for the king"
The most powerful leader of the forces
opposing home rule is Sir Howard Car
son, and If he conducts the fight against
the measure in parliament with the same
energy and vehemence that he has dis
played in the preliminary campaign he
has been carrying on for the last six
months throughout the United Kingdom
il is likely that the bill will be torn to
shreds with the amendments before it is
finally enacted.
Sir Edward Carson conducted a big
mass meeting against home rule AT
Omagh, province of Ulster, recently 1t
was attended by thousands of foes to the
measure over twenty thousand marching
lie delivered an imprisoned address at
the meeting and received enthusiastic APP
piause when he declared that the people
of Ulster wanted no separate parliamen,
and would accept none
John Redmond is flushed with conf
dence on the eve of the big fight and
predicts that home rule will not only win
but by an overwhelming majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13
Rights and Privileges Similar.

Seven pledges are given in the interest
of the Mongols, Manchus. Mohammedans
and TFbetans:
"First-They shall have rights and priv
ileges similar to the Chinese
'Second-Their private property will he
respected.
''Third-The nobility will retain their
hereditary rank.
'Fourth-The state will find employment
for such of the nobility as are in financial
difficulties.
"Fifth-The Manchus' pensions will con-
tinue until the state finds them occupa-
tons.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as to occupations
and dwelling places will be abolished.
"Seventh-They shall have religious lib
erfY."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13

Charles B. Bailey,
William E. Barker,
John R. Carmody,
John H. Clapp.
Augustus Crane. jr..
Joseph ]. Darlington
John Joy Edison,
A. P. Pardon.
A. F. Fox,
John A. Hamilton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13
DIRECTORS:

John A. Johnston,
George A. King.
William King,
Martin A. Knapp,
John B. Larner,
William A. Mearns,
Fl. d. Mirick,
Watson J. Newton,
Theodore w. Moves,
Andrew Parker,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13

George NJ. Cohan satirizes his own pro-
fession in a clever article, stage Tradi-
tions," in our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13
OFFICERS:

OFFICERS:
John Joy Edison, President Harry G. Meem, Treasurer
Ellis Spear vic. President Boyd Taylor Treasurer
1ohr 1,r,e~ Thomas Bradley,
JOnn D. IdTntI. Estate
Presiden
d. Frederick Eichelberger
Andrew Parker, Vice President trust Ofcer
A. S. Worthington, Advisory
j. j. Darlington, counsel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13
Safe Deposit
Department

Our Improvements have add
ed greatly to the capacity and
accommodation of this important
department, including a larger
number of coupon and committee
rooms.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES for
rent, afording absolute protection
for valuables.
STORAGE ROOMS for Sill
verware. Trunks, Packages,
Works of Art and other Personal
Effects are provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13

Arthur Peter.
Samuel L. Phillips,
Joseph l. Saks,
n. H. Shea,
Louis P. Shoemaker.
Thomas w. Smith,
Ellis Spear,
George Truesdell,
B. H. Warner,
A. S. Worthington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13

First-The emperor shall retain his
title and shall be respected as a foreign
monarch.
''Second-The emperor shall receive an
annual grant of 100000 taeles until the
currency is reformed, after which he shall
receive $4,0O0OOO Mexican.
..Third-A temporary residence shall be
provided in the Forbidden City and later
the imperial family shall reside in the
summer palace, ten miles outside of Pc
king.
"Fourth-The emperor may observe the
sacrifices of his ancestral tombs and tenn
Piles, which will be protected by republic
an soldiers.
"Fifth-The great tomb of the late en-
peror Kwang-Su will be completed and
the funeral ceremony fittingly observed at
the republics expense.
"Sixth-The palace attendants may be
retained. but the number of eunuchs
cannot be increased.
"Seventh-The emperor's property will
be protected by the republic.
"Eighth-The imperial guards will be
governed by the army board. the republic
paying their salaries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13
EARNEST PLEA FOR PEACE
Subjects Are Told "the Throne Is
Acting Upon Heavens Will"
ROYALTY TO BE PROTECTED
Republicans Pledge Security to I'M
perial Family and Their Kins-
men-Religious Liberty for ALI.

PBKING, February BIN connection
with the abdication of the throne yes
terday by the Manchu dynasty, three
edicts have been made public, the first
proclaiming the abdication, the second
dealing with the establishment of the re-
public and the third urging the main
tenance of peace and approving the con-
ditions agreed upon by the imperial
premier, Yuan Shi Kai, and the republic
cans.
The following is the text Of the edict
announcing the abdication of the throne:
I'VE, the Emperor of China, have re-
spectfully received today the following
edict from the hands of her majesty, the
dowager empress:
In consequence of the uprising of the
republican army, to which the people of
the provinces of China have responded,
the empire is seething like a boiling cal
dron. and the people are plunged in
misery
Yuan Shi Kai was therefore COM
manded to dispatch commissioners in
order to confer with the republicans with
view to the calling of national as
semb1y to decide on the future form of
government. Months have elapsed, and
no settlement is now evident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13
Empire in Hands of People.
Empress Dowager Thanks Yuan.

At an audie yesterday the empress
dowager touchingly thanked Yuan Sshi
Kai for his successful efforts in obtaining
good treatment for the imperial family
from the republicans.
The publication of the edicts has given
profound relief to every one in Peking
both foreigners and Chinese. The ar
rangement is considered to be skillful
compromise. and it is believed that the
terms will satisfy the republicans. The
first edict provides that the terms shall
be communicated to the foreign legations
for transmission to their respective gov
ernments the object being to record
throughout the world the republicans
pledges.
In consideration of the abdication the
republicans make the following eight
pledges to the emperor:
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-01-22
GOV. DONACHEY'S
NARROW ESCAPE
SKlfF SPRANC A LEAK
EXECUTIVE HAS A CLOSE CALI
WHILE CROSSING BLACK
RIVER FRIDAY.

Out near the middle of the Black
river, now swollen to raging tor
rent, Governor Geo. W. Donaghey had
narrow escape from drowning Fri
day night when the frail skiff in
which he was attempting to cross the
river sprung leak and began to
sink, according to a Black Rock dis
patch to the Gazette. The governor
and his two companions returned to
the river bank they had left just in
time. The governor had barely time
to sieze his grip and leap to the bank
when the skiff sank.
Governor Donaghey spoke at Pow
hatan in the afternoon and in com
pany with NJ J. Schuyler, editor of
the Black Rock Chronicle, crossed the
Black river at the Powhatan ferry on
a short detour which took in the town
of Portia, where the governor made a
short address.
When the Black Rock ferry was
reached on the return trip, the ferry
boat was out of commission. AS the
governor had an appointment to
speak at Black Rock at night, and it
was then o'clock, he and Mr.. Schuy-
Ter decided to cross the river in
small skiff. Before they had reached
the center of the swollen stream,
which was filled with floating cakes of
ice, the skiff sprang leak and rapidly
filled with water. 1t was only by he
roic work on the part of the governor
and his companions that they reached
the bank they had left.
Mr. Schuyler said that the governor
wore heavy overcoat and heavy
overshoes and had the boat sank, he
could not possibly have saved himself.
The governor then walked down the
river and crossed over the railroad
bridge and made his speech at Black
Rock in the Henry opera house at
night. He spoke before a large audi
ence and was enthusiastically receiv-
ed. He vigorously defended his ad-
minstrat.on and urged the people to
support the Turner-J Jacobson BILL
which he declared was in the interest
of the masses and was being fought
by the tax-dodgers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-01-22
FOSTER MOTHER GIVEN
POSSESSION or CHILD

Little Rock, Jan. 22.-The habeas
corpus proceedings instituted by Mrs.
Helena Waldron of Memphis against
Mrs. M. ggie Childers of th's city, in
volv;ng The custody of the three and a
half year of son of the former, was
decided in favor of Mrs Childers by
Chancellor Martineau Saturday even
ing at 6 o'clock. The mother of the
child stated under oath that she can
not live without the child, and Inc fos-
ter mother makes the same statement
under oath. 1t was contest between
mother and foster mother and the lat
ter won.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-01-22
MAYOR EXPOSES
ONf-ARM FAKE

A big over-grown boy, apparently
in the best of health, who had been
begging on the streets today with an
empty sleeve hanging at his side, was
exposed by Mayor w. H. Duncan this
afternoon. The mayor ordered the
boy to take off his coat, and it was
found that the arm was buttoned un-
der his clothing. He claimed, howev-
er, the arm was paralyzed, but the
mayor ordered him to stop begging.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-01-22
AFTERMATH OF
PULASKI ELECTION
ALLEGATIONS OF FRAUD
FOLLOW LITTLE ROCK CITY
AND PULASKI COUNTY PRI-
MARY ELECTIONS.

Little Rock, Jan. 22.-The city and
county primaries are over in Little
Rock, but their echoes still linger in
charges of fraud that are to be in
vestigated by the committees. First
comes the contest for the office of city
clerk, between Frank NJ Oliver and
K. c. Hughes, the former an ex-city
clerk, the later a son of the late ex-
Governor s. P. Hughes. Oliver was
declared the winner in the city pri-
maries by majority of two votes,
and the committee refused a recount.
Hughes then alleged fraud in sever
al of the wards, and was given pos
session of the poll books to investigate
them for fraudulent votes.
A contest that will be even more ex-
citing and attract more widespread
attention, is that which has been in
stituted by Earl d. kidder and Henry
c. Reigler, who ran fifth and sixth ac-
cording to the returns made by the
judges in the county primary for rep
resentative. Should they both win
they would dsplace Former Secretary
of State o. C. Ludwig and W. M !.
Stoddard of the state land office, for
merly of Jonesboro The vote for
these four was reported as follows
Ludwig 1884, Stoddard 1746, Kidder
1916, Reigler 1889. Other candidates
are not near enough to count. Allie
cations are made that false returns
We're made from the North Big Rock
precinct and the Fifth ward of Ar
genta. 1t is alleged that Stoddard
received only 20 votes in these two
precincts, whereas he was accredited
in the returns with 104. Similar in
accuracies are alleged in other pre-
cincts that will be sufficient, if true
to change up the delegation. Stod-
dard and Ludwig express confidence
in the situation and declare that they
will be able to maintain their position
Another result of the election that
| is attracting attention is the action of
W. M. Rankin, unsuccessful candi-
date for constable of this township
in resigning as officer of the humane
society. He says that during the bit
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-01-22
MORGAN RECEIVER
FOR MILAN STORE

At Russellvile Saturday Chancellor
j. G Wallace appointed F. NJ Nor
gan of this city as receiver for the
stock of groceries of A. F. Milan on
West Oak street. The receiver was
instructed to sell the stock to the best
advantage, pay off the valid claims
against it, and pay one-third the bal
ance to Mr. Milam's wife, holding the
other two-thirds for Mr. Milan him
self.