davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
Rioting a. Certainty.

In this district the battle-ground for
home r'lle for tlrn present az least tie
government and Nationaltsts soon are 10
Role meeting Winston Spencer
Churchill. first lord OF the admiralty. Is
~ he spokesman Of the government for
home rule. and he Is 10 be accompanied
ne .Tohu Redmond. the irish Nationalist
leader and bv other Irish politicians.
The date selected for the meeting is Feb
-Terv and Tuionis,s and Nationaists
~ Balfast are predicting n lively night.
m matter where the meeting Is held.
Elaborate police precautions will be taken
'or me protection Of Mr.. Churchill.
Should he be Joined by Mr.. redmond In
ths drive from tho residence where he ls
10 he guest TO the place OF meeting.
with NJ. Redmond's usual escort OF Ma
ii0ratists. IL T. almost certain that there
will 30 rlot!nC
ESccpt for visit Of LLOYD George
chancellor OF the excheduer In 1905. and
another bv Mr.. Rirrell, chief secretary
for Ireland. In 1907. no Liberal states
man has spoken IN Belfast for eighteen
wears. and when Mr.. Churchill and Mr.
Redmond address the meeting II will be
the first time Liberal cabinet minister
and the Nationalist leader have spoken
rom the same platform IN the citv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
.|ABORER IS BURIED
ALIVE IN A TRENCH
Ernest Walters Entolnbed
While Working on Logan
Dam; May BE Rescued

special tn Tho Tribune.
,oc.S Ian gs.-Erncst Walt
cr-s. a Norwegian. employed by the Moran
Construction company In the building oil
tho dam at the mouth OF Logan canyon
u.os buried by a cave-iu in tho crplora'
ton trench nj the dam site today
walters was digging IN a pit Itfteen feet
hslnw the level OF tho river bed Whth
the accident occurred. 1t is thoulhl tne
dirt became Ioosened by the recent "ars,,
weather. In 10 n late hour tonight, the
norl,rnep who have been steadily digging
10 rescue Walters were gyet seyeral tse'
away from where he was supposed 10 ~
at the time of the cavo-in. ~
sheath pilng In the trench may nav
held back Some OF the dirt ana 'i"'
Walters may bc taken out alive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
FORT DOUGLAS PUT
UNDER OFFICIAL BAN
{Continued from Page One.)

couver Barracks, Washington, near Port
land. Orc. and the Presidios Of San
Francisco and Monterey. Cal, one or
both Of which may be included in the
California strategic group.
Next comes a process of heavy elm
ination, for it Is held that probably one
only OF the following posts should be
retained:
BENJAMIN Harrison. Indiana; Columbus
Barracks. Ohio; Fort Sheridan. Illinois,
Fort Des Motnes. Iowa, Crook, Neoras- .
ka: Omaha. Nebraska. LeaVenworth.
Kansaa: Riley. Kansas. Smelling. Mime
sofa; Jefferson Barracks. Missouri.
Smelling and Jefferson Barracks might
be retained N it were decided 10 make
them stations Of all arms. Riley might
serve a. suitable location for a cavalry
brigade.
Four posts recommended for retention
are Fort sill, oklahoma peculiarly adapt :
Rli.s. Texas. and Huachuca. Arlz,.
needed as cavalry outposts for some
ps S IN v the wS sSghef9 II SsSsy 6S5Ssg and S FG5 bs
necessary TO retail q small garrison near
the national capital for escort duty and
other ceremonial purposes.
The report says that each succe ed =
inS secretary Of war has been ham
Dered in getting rid OF useless and ex-
p=nstve posts oy local and political in
. llU'NteS II Is asserted tnat no less
tnsn $40 0oo 0oo has been spent on such
posts IN the last ten wears. and every
dollar so expended began an argument
against their abandonment.
"poubtlers this argument viii be used
again TO prevent tho concentration de-
sired by the present secretary OF war
the report continues. and unless sp-
preached in the spirit Of the great bust =
ness corporation which ruthlessly tears
down a bix-stor-y building no longer
suited to It's needs. to erect twenty
story building found necessary. the pres
ent movement for efficient and econom-
icellv administered forts will fail. as
have preceding nfforIs"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
WO[TER CALM As
HE FACES DEATH
Continued from Page One.)


them both by working In bakery. lIc
wss idle shiftless and ignorant. His
fondross for the society OF women led
Rim To answer advertisements inserted by
eirls seeking positions. and have Them
call AZ his fiat In tho belief that he could
give them employment II was dscoN
~ this kind that brought litue Ruth
Wheeler 10 his place on March 4. l?lO,
THAT was tho last she WAS seen alive.
Three weeks after her disappearance
Woltor was placed under arrest, and "A
search OF the Nat revealed the charred
remnants oi the child's body wrapped
ia oil cloth on the fire escape. Charrcd
bones we're alro found in the Gre place.
Woltcr was convicted on April %. 1910.
and sentenced I'VE days later. The case
wes appealed and two contiruances were
granted. delaying the execution almost
TWO years. The delay In carrying out the
sentence has caused widespread indIEna =
don. and probably viii result in q re-
form in Judicial procedure in this state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
Unionists Organizing.

Unionists are orzanizlnr counter
smont,ration but the first lord ~ the
semiraltJ'. in advocating a policy which
his father. with eduol vehemouce. do
nounc~d, viii he the center or attraction
II VIII he nn interesting moment In the
Interesting life Of Mr. Churchill
Andrew Bonar Law. tho Cnionist lead =
-. will 30 10 Belfast on Easter sun
dRy. April .. n renlv 20 Mr. Churchill
and there viii h. another denomination.
so that Belfast has a lively time ahead
The announced determination Ia fsht.
~sfhsr than accept home rule. I. talk
iny the form ~ oTFanization In Ulster.
on reads IN the lniouist papers Of the
appointment ~ dr.ll masters 90 instr,ic,
ih- members ~ the f700 Orange lodges
IN The usA n arms. and William Moore
member ~ parliament has taken tba
l'ed IN Offering the use ~ land for driII.
inS purposes and announcing that as ius
i'cs ~ the pesce. he would give trust.
WORTHY persons the necessary permission
- drili. Under the bin of rights, n. de-
rlAr'd prpisFtants could not be prsyentsd
from earn inc srr1s, and drilling could
- carried on under licenses from two
iusttrrr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
WABASH TROUBI Esi
APPROACHINGCJI

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-slmul,..
with the statement tonight ,h,,7
erlck 4. pelano. president A.,
tho receivers Of tho N-aho -
was In New York ARRANGING T..
sue OF $4,000. 900 receivers. ~
for improvements. the 'YrSs,
committee of the roads rsh,nJ
extension oonaholdors announcI
conference with Mr.. Delano ~.
had decided TO finance tho Imrrs-
and would seek the inme5Isss'
closure Of the mortgage.
This Is the committee headed 4
Wallace that WAS organiznd 1,
tion TO the Pierce committee r..
ing The Equitable Trust compasy'
ported by George Could.
II could not be learned tonleAi
or the Pierce committee wifi a
the financing. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
GOVERNOR WILSON
DECLINES TO TALK

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-"Not a word.
not a word. gentlemen" was Governor
Woodrow Wilson's reply to group of
newspapermcn who met him on his ar
rival here tonight from Providence. in
the expectation that be might have
something 10 say regarding Col. Henry
Wattersons suggestion for A court OF
honor" 10 decide whether the governor 5
campaign manager had authorized the
Eollcita ton Of campaign funds from
Thomas Y. Ryan.
The governor will stop here over night
and then leave for Trenton To be pres
snt when the Legislature meets in the
morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
Discussions by Winston
Churchill and John Redmond
al Belfast of Home Rule
May Provoke Riots.
ORANGE LEADERS ARE
MEETING FOR DRILL
Unionists 10 Hold DemonStra-
ton. Feb /; Presbyterians
of Ireland Take the Lead
in Organization.

- ONION. Ian. 2s.--Ulster now is the
political storm center OF the United
Kingdom. Home rule has been dis
IL cussed in England and Scotland by
Nstionalists and Unionlsts, but no
sT.at enthusiasm hes been aroused. either
foT or against. In ireland. outside OF
lister tho people firmly are convinced
they are 10 have home rule. Llsteritss.
however. are up 10 their eyes i'm fight.
Several big demonstrations have been
hold In various psrts OF Ulster 10 protest
against any change In the form OF gov-
eminent or the country. ono OF the
de-nonstraiious In Belfast was by the
industrials; In Onash II was largely made
up OF farmers small holders and farm
sborers. pho showed Just ss strong op-
position 20 home rule ss did their city
brothers In the latter place again the
rlsteTitss pledged themselves To form a
provisional government II the blu is
passed.
Every voter IN Ulster. however. IS not
CuionIst. There Is. in fact. fairly
large sprlnkllng OF Nationalists. in many
cases the Cnionist members were re-
turned In the last election only by mar
row rss,ori,ies, the marquis Of Hamilton.
for Instance. winning by only 100 votes
In Londonderry One division OF Belfast
Itself Is represented by Joseph DeNl!n,
Nationalist leader.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29

have been accepte1 by leadina Preshy-
terians from all parts OF the country for
a convention on that dsy and here the
formal protest aEsins, the bill will be
made, The objections OF Ulster have been
set forth by Right Hon. Thouss Sinclair,
one OF the leading merchants OF Belfast
a former Liberal. who left that party
upon the Introduction OF Mr.. Gladstone 8
frst home rule bill in 1855 and since then
has been leader Of The snti-home r,Ilers,
There are many objections to the
measure he said, but among the chief
Is thar n would lessen tho status OF the
citizenship OF Ulster men. Under the
Union they had the same service status
az a resident os England. the me rule
OF local affairs. the sam. representa-
tion I'm parliament and enjoyed the bcne-
f,s OF its legislation. TO deprive them
Of this would be an unwarTanta ble
degradation % their citizenship. espe-
cialiv a. their forefatherp were sent 10
Ulster 200 years ago by the state for
the purpose OF assisting. by their habits
O! industry and their loyalty, TO hold
Ireland for the British nation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
WEAK, SlCkLY, AILING
WOMEN

have little ambition, their own
troubles occupy their thoughts. They
are nervous, despondent, poor home
makers and most wretchej compan-
ions.
Such women should try lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For
nearly forty years il has been the
standby Of American womsnhood,
overcoming nervousness. backache and
''the blues. which are all symptoms
of one cause.
II strengthens the proper nerves
and muscles and thus corrects dis
placements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
LITTLE PROSPECT
OF AN AGREEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 2s.-Wlth
the miners demanding an increase OF n
cents a ton on uine run basis, and a
90 per cent increase for day labor about
the mines. and tho ope rators declaring
for reductions Of 10 cents a ton and a
90 per cent cut in wages paid for day
labor. there Is little prospect OF the
bitumlnous coal miners and operators oi
Indiana. Illinois. Ohio and westeru
Pennsylvania reaching an agreement on
a wage scale. when they resume their
Joint conference tomorrow.
The delegates 70 the convention OF the
United Mine Workers Of America are
expected to complete their work on the
proposed new constitution within few
AaNE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
Disaster Predicted.

There was no doubt, he added. that
civil strife and disorder would follow the
establishment of home nile, and would
plunge Industry and commerce into PC =
rious disaster The same result would
be produced h. the Insolvency Of a home
rIle government. for the resources .,
Ireland would fall several million beloz
the amount NECESSARY 80 run the gov
eruwent and IN WAS scarcely coucaIv-
able that England v-oUld make up the
deficiency.
Then there was the religious aspect
OF the case Ulster Unlouists consid er
that safeguards against Nationalist In :
justice would not be worth the rapar
they were written or. Unlonist j~Eis
istiou. STR Thomas continued. had ad
vsnced the prosperity % Ireland By I.aps
and bounds as evidenced BY the trad q
figures which reached IN exports and
imports In 1910 the sum OF 1850 ooO. 900
probably the greatest per capita Of any
country In Europe. Home rule would
set this prosperity back. " IL did not en-
tiyely ruin the industries which ireland
had 20 thank for her present increased
happy position.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
ID ARIS, Jan 2s.-While searching
Il about her chateau at Polignso the
Princess Edmond de Polienao, formerly
Miss Wineretta Singer, daughter Of the
late Isaac Singer Of New York. found
magnificent collection of garuets,
opals, iaciutbs, amethysts. saPphires
and rubies hidden in out-of the. way
corners. Partisan jewellers who have
been permitted to examine the germs
are of the opinion that their value, VIII
amount TO many thousands Of dollars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
DRUG FlEND STEALS
SILVER COFFIN PLATE
y International News Service.

By International News Service.
CHICAGO. Ian pa silver coffin
plate bearing the inscription AT Rest"
was among the queer collection OF rti :
clcs couiiscated hv the police In the CO.
csine dive conducted by Eugene Huston
toe drug king OF Chicago" Old ylolins
and bits Of valuable )ewsiry also indi-
Gated 10 what lengths drug ficnds will
go IN purchase cocaine. Huston would
accept any sort Of valuable in exchange
for the drug.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
Richard A. McCurdy Ill.

BY International News Service.
NoRRtSTOWN. y. J.. Jan. 25.-Rich.
ard y McCurdy. former president OF the
Mutual Life Insurance COMPANY. ia at his
home here seriously ill with an injected
foot. Hs arrived home suddenly todav
tFom New York on a strcrCher In the
baggage car ot a Lackawanna train ana
Was quickly taken 20 his mansion in
South street,
II had not been known that Mr.. Nc
CuTdT was III and his arrival home in an
ambulance caused great surprise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29

Impure blood runs YOU dovn-makes
YOU an easy victim for organic diseases
Burdock Blood Btiors purifies tho blood
cures the cause-buIlds you NJ.
'Doan's Ointment cured me OF eczema
that had annoyed me long time, The
euro was pcrina Hon. s. w Mat !.
thews. Commissioners Labor statistics
Augusta, Nc.
Regulates the bowels. promotes easy
natural movements. cures cons'ips ton
poan'u Eesuleis. Ask your druggist for
them. Csc box.
BABY won't suffer i've minutes with
Group II you apply Or. Thomas Eclectic
oil at once. II acts Ike magic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
Arrested on Suspicion.

RENO New, Jan. sS.-OfficerS at
Hazen. New. arrested on description and
brought TO Reno man supposed 10 be
Cooney Ellis, wanted for the killing OF
Ed Tonkey near Gerlach. New, January
%. Posses have been trailing the fugi-
tive several days.
The prisoner gave his name as Austin
r. CarigaD OF Durango. Colo. He SAYS
he left there A month ago and liz "A
miner. He says he knows the night
watchman at Durango.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
A Church Fight.

The Irish Unionists h4v. taken the old
city hall ot Belfast for their headauarters
ann they say this will be tho home Of
the provisional government should home
rule become an accomplished fact. The
next Inionist demonstration viii be held
IN Belfast February I. II Is being or
gHniIed BY Frsshyterians OF Ireland. and
~ promises 10 be even more largely at
t.nded than its predscessors. Invitailnns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
MONSTER PARADE
AT LAWRENCE, MASS
81 international News Service

LAWRENCE. Mass. Jan. 2S-'The mill
strikers have arranged monster pa
rade for tomorrow TO influence some OF
the men who are weakening not to re
turn 10 work. An extra force OF soldiers
was detailed tonight to guard the mill
propc rty Tho militia men have been or
dered not TO interfere With the demon
5traticn unless the mill property Is at
tackcd
Hundreds OF the strikers are beginning
~ feel the effects OF their lo0S dny off
Most Of them are practically without
funds with which 10 buy food and fuel
and tho dealers are threatening 10 cut
Off All credit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
Abdication Expected.

II Is believed here that aodicatou WIZ
come when Yuan Shi ksi la sadsned
that the Chinese troops in Pekin are SUI
ficient in numbers to control the Man
chus.
Tho senate Was inausurated here yes
terday. II is made up OF ~ senators.
who appeared in foreign dress. President
Sun Yat Sen. in his speech. urged unity
He said that It was proposed by the
new regime TO build up. not to DESTROY
At the close OF the presidents address,
there was an impressive scene, the mem
bsrs rising in body and giving three
cheers for the republic, The hall was
decorated handsomely and a miutary
band played popular airs familiar 10 the
foreigners
President Sun has sont telegram 70
Yuan Shi Khi informing him that II abb
dicatlon is imminent he would hold PACK
the Republican troops for two or three
days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
PARTY OF MORMONS
ARRIVE AT HALIFAX

HALIFAX, y, 8. Jan. ga party oi
seventy-two MormonS. mostly Scandina
yisns and half Of thom women. bound
for Utah arrived by the steamer Gram
plan today. They told the American
immigration officials. whose Inspection
they had 10 psss. that thev were not
poly Eamists. and they had the required
funds TO permit their landing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
Clara Barton Improving

By international Sezs Service
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2e.-Miss Clara
Barton. the civil war nurse and founder
% the Red Cross. who has been ~ for
some time. is much improved, accord
iuS 10 a report received from her home
IN Glen Echo tonight She was able to
move about her room today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
ZlON'S SAVINGS BA
AND TRUST COMP

salt Lake City. Utaa
Joseph Y, Smith. rres,ds,,
O. G. Boebe. Cashier
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY so,
TAI SAVINGS FuNns n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29

After the grip, pneumonia or typhoid
fever, take Hood s Sarsaparilla-it re-
stores health and strength
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
Sends Note to Powers.

LONDON. Jan. "a dIsDstch n .1n from ,,n
savs the imperial family met at the pal
ace IN pck!n on SUNDAY to so sonSsdSr shi Kai she
has consented TO tho convenins OF the
national assembly either at Hankow or
Using Tau.
According to rne Daily Telegraph S
Peldn correspondent. President Sun 1at
Sen has sent n note 20 the powers.
through the Pckln legations. stiGrnsu
ing Yuan, Shi Ksi as The ehinmpi2n OF
pudiatnS his pledEes and agreements
and OF Intriguing to secure the dictator
ship.
The president saws the Republicans
have not changed their terms, but Will
nsist upon a guarantee that Premier
Yuan Sni Kai will work solely for sound
republican government
Bomb and revolver outraEcS are In
cressinc I'm Pekn. Tien Ts!n and Muk
den. There have been thlrtv-two OF
these in Mukden in the last five DAYS.
a Shanghai dispatch To the Telegram
gays The national convention at Nan
king resolved unanimously not to sx-
tend arrulytice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
Find Trustee s

lIToW often do the ~.
~ words appear g. 's
Ii columns OF The a.
~ papers, Indiy,dp,, ~
tecshirs Gre always euh,,.
personal circumstance,
trustee may meet with n,.
re"erses. he may DO inn,s
of rendering proper sor,,...
trust capacity. This inun.
IS equipped 10 care for t,,s
ships either largo or SINAI,
tho long experience of -.
GERS enables II to rend.r ~
cicnt service; its Capital s,,
aud ncsourcea ahsolu,e,y
antecing every transac,loa %
PER CENT PAID ON =.
lNGS AccoUNTs sav
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
WI Makes Threats.

PEKIN. Jan. 2s-"The Pckin govern
nent is trying 10 secure an extension OF
the arTnistice. but WI Ting FauE. re-
publican minister OF juEtics. has tele-
zrsphed threatening 10 renew hostllties
tomorrow unless abdication Is accom- =
plishod. Three thousand more of Yuan
Shi kars troops nave arrived In Pck.n.
bringing tho total up 10 1000 men.
Tlsh LANG, former Tartar general AZ
NankinE. who has been opposcd strong
" 10 Premier Yuan. has fled from Pekin
and is supposed TO have gone 10 Tien
TFir.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-21
NJ. A. RICHMOND DEAD
Brother of S. A. Richmond, Of
Lubbock, Dies at Home in
Blanket, Texas,

The following we copy from
the Blanket Signal, published at
Blanket, Brown County, the
home Of NJ. A. Richmond:
M. A. Richmond died last Sun.
day afternoon at 4:40 O'Clock at
his home two and one-half miles
north of town. Funeral services
were conducted at the family
home Monday afternoon at three
O'Clock by Rev. S. A. Rains, Of
Hamilton, assisted by Rev Z. 7.
Blanton, and burial took place IN
the Rock Church cemetery under
direction Of the Masonic lodge.
One Of the largest concourses Of
friends that ever gathered in
this section 10 pay their last re-
spects 20 a citizen Of such mark
ed popularity was present at
this funeral and burial.
IN. A. Richmond, or Uncle
Make, as he was Familiarity
known throughout the country,
was a very influential citizen and
man of considerable means dealt
rather extensively in vendors
lien notes and was a great friend
to the poor man. He came 10
the Blanket country in 1873 and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-21

the court have been pleasant,
and IL my official acts have 10
any extent failed 10 give salts
faction have not been appraised
Of the fact. Ny platform is an
economical but efficient admin
istration Of county affairs. | am
an uncompromisinR advocate Of
good roads and good public
schools. In these matters / do
not believe in the waste Of money
nor in niggardly economy.
believe in getting results for
every dollar spent. | believe in
an equal, exact, square deal for
the man in town and the man in
the country propose 10 serve
my whole precinct; meta particu-
lar part Of il. II elected I
promise faithful contentious
performance Of duty. nothing
more No man can live 10 this
promise and not stand by his
whole constituency alike.
! may not be able 10 meet all
the voters Of the district. not
because Of Indifference in the
matter, but because Of business
matters. The office Of com
missioner is by no means a re-
munerative office. but IL is a
most important office II is a
position Of which no man who
does his duty should feel
ashamed. and IT is a position the
people should I'll with the most
competent men obtainable. The
office belongs TO the people. not