davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
CQNV|CTS SUCCEED
IN ELUD|IVC POSSES
Everybody in Eastern Nebras,
ka on Watch for the Trio of
Penitentiary Murderers.
BY International News Service.

BY Interna tional News Service.
OMAHA. Neb., March 11.-Shcrifts, po-
icemen and detectives, reporters and
civiliaus from Omaha Lincoln and q
dozen other towns, and United States
soldiers from Fort Crook. today Joined in
a big manhunL Tor the three convlcts
who Thursday dynamIted and shot them
selves to liberty from the state peniten-
tlary at Lincoln. The search ccntercd
about the little town of Waverly. Neb..
and to that point three special trains
were sent carrying officers and search
ers from Lincoln, Omaha and South
Omaha At dark tonight the fugltives
were not located and close Gordon was
thrown across the country for q. number
of miles as it Is believed tho convcts
will attempt to get into the city OF Oma-
h5 some time tonight The niuIdercrs
are Handicapped by two feet OF snow but
the officers arc also prevented by the
same obalnclcs from using automobiles
in their search.
Between omaha and Lincoln every
farm house which is equipped with a
telephone was today notified to be on
the watch for the fus!,iycs. Every rail
road train passing between omaha and
Lincoln carries two guards. an officer is
stationed in every depot trainmen are
ordered 10 watch for tramps and bridges
over all streams arc guarded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
WATCHMAN KILLED
BY BUTTE HOLDUPS

BUTTE Mont. March l7.-Jamcs
Casey. 81 watchman. was shot and killed
cayly today when hc interrupted the
holdup of a North Main street saloon.
George Mead. with wound In his side,
and another In his arm, was arrested at
a hospital and is suspected OF being one
of the two robbers.
The robbers bad lined up fifteen men
against the wall and one Was wiling the
cash register when Casey. who took In
tho situation from the sidewalk. entered
revolver m hand. Both robbers aud the
officer opened fire. the latter falling dead
in the doorway The robbers stepped ov-
er his body and disappeared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
HALEY EXPECTS TO
FURNISH AN ALlBl

SAN FRANCISCO. March 17.-Joscpl
Haley. who was arrested at the United
States military prison on Aicatraz island
lust after he had finished q two years
term for desertiou from the army. viii
be taken to salt Lake City tomorrow tc
answer To his alleged participation In
tho robbery Of 4 cafe IN that city more
than two years ago, but through Pc
cuiar circumstance II is believed by the
police here that he viii be found no,
guilty.
In February. 1910. not long after the
Salt Lake holdup. Police Corporal Casey
OF this city shot and fatally wounded
Harry Hi. alias Claude Canicld. who
confessed before his death that he had
committed numerous holdups throughout
the northwest. including among the num-
Der the salt Lake City robbery for which
Haley is wanted.
Haley also claims that he VIII prove
that he was at Grand Junction. Colo. $50
miles from Salt Lake. eight hours after
tho robbery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
ALLEGED DYNAMITE
PLOT Is THWARTED

SAN DIEGO, Cal. March IA whole
sale dynamitlng plot was thwartcd here
today. according TO the police. by tho
arrest or six men. All have been active
in the recent campaign against tho re-
st;ictcd public speaking ordinance, which
has led 10 the arrest Of hundreds Of agi-
tatoTs.
According To- the police. a plan was
concocted to attract the attention OF the
world 10 the street speaking campaign
by the dynurnitinG OF Industrial plants
and downtown buildings. No lives were
Threatened Dynamite WAS stolen from
the powder magazines OF the city's sewer
deDartment two weeks ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
Criminal Prosecution.

What the American people want II
know and what the senate of tho United
states should want TO know is, first
whether there has been any violation OF
the law hy the Harvester trust and. sec
ond. IL there has been. why the men guilty
of offending against the laws should not
bc prosecuted criminally. That is why !
introduced my resolution.
The American people are no longer de-
cciyed into believing greater competition
exists In any industry when several cor
purations all dominated or owned by the
same financial interest. when that indus
try is monopoliLed by single corpora
ton.
RevnrtipE again 10 the simile OF the AL
len gang, every man civilized or bsrharous
knows that murder is the worst. the most
heinous OF all criipcs. Murder win cease
To he committed only when the certainty
OF punishment OF the guilty in=plres fear
and respect for law against II.
In our progressive civilization destrQc-
zion of competition and consequent re-
stralnt OF trade f. n much less crime. In
effect as | said before, they are tho same
in principle. AS In the case Of murder
hy ono set OF men, the destruction OF COM
petition by another set of will con-
tinue so long as there is no possibility OF
the guilty escaping the consequences or
the law against il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
JUNIOR ROOSEVELT
NEARLY LOSES LIFE
Tries TO Help ,Firemen Ex-
tinguish Blaze at the Home
of C.. w. Clark.
Will Mr.. ASOUfTH SURRENDER
By Intcrnn tional News Service.

By International News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 17,-Theodorc
Roosevelt. Jr., was almost suftocatcd to-
day while assisting volunteer firemen IN
putting out blaze ut the home OF
Charles w. Clark. son of former Senator
w. a. Clark. tho Montana copper king.
al IfIllsborouch
Together with half n dozen persons OF
social prominence who wore guests OF
Clark younS Roosevelt and his wife were
seated In the drawing room of the Clark
home when the burglar alarms in the
house began To clang violently.
Clsrk's guests rushed into the hallway
and saw smoke issuing from the base
ment where the fire had started owing
to defective electric wiring.
Clark sent in fire alarm 10 San Ma
teo, and thirty-ti volunteers coon Hp-
poared from the adjacent town with fire
apparatus.
Young Roosevelt was among the first
Of Clark guests tn noIp the volunteers
in lighting The IRE. In the excitement he
mounted the roof OF the Clark home.
where he was encountered by one of the
firemen
The fireman ordered him off the roof,
saving that IL was a dangerous place FOR
amateurs. Roosevelt ohcycd the orders
and retired from the roof, only TO lose
his way In attic chamber that was
cnolsed with smoke lie wos almost suf-
focated when he WAS found by Henry
Hcnrioulc. one OF the volunteer fircmen.
who assisted him 10 the open air and
safety.
Young Mrs Roosevelt joined the other
guests Of Clark in watching the liremen
fight tho flames in the basement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
SEVENTEEN DROWNED
IN OCEANA DISASTER
,enial Cable 10 The Trihnne.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON. March 1.-THE day having
passed without word from the scene Of
Yesterdays collision between the Pcnnin-
sular and Oriental liner Occana and the
bark Pesague. II is now taken rs n fact
that II members OF the crew who were
thrown overheard ny the capssins OF
their boat were drowned.
There Is some hope that the bullion
IN the hold OF the ocanna is secure, as
the Oceano went 70 the bottom nt q point
where the current Is not likely TO dis
turb her for some time. The amount Of
the treasure is ynricusly estimated at
SO, 100 900 20 $4,000. %"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
|[I|L' s DEN IS
HIDING PLACE
|DF THE ALIENS
rderous Gang, Safely ES-
puced Among the Crags
md Caves of Blue Ridge,
Defy Capture.
|IJTIA NEEDED TO
ASSIST IN SEARCH
oTds of the Curious Visit
ktne of Tragedy at Hills
Nile; Floyd Allen Placed
. in Jail at Roanoke.

NASHVILLE, Va, March 1.-Two
thousand feet above sea level.
among the crags and caves OF
the Blue Ridge mountains, the
Alien gang, who demonstrated
tontempt OF constitutional law by
.6acre Of the judge, the prosecutor
II sheriff Of ;he Carroll county court
continued today 10 defy
h
days search by posse Of seven
n detectives and citizen volunteers
nzratcd that unless the militia is
Is7c 10 begin a systematic siege of
ding places cl the outlaws. they
lfyer he brought 10 answer TO the
Eenls OF murder returned yester-
|fu such plan 2 camping site was
n today by representatives OF Gov
Mann County authorities are work
. harmony with the state and orders
|te issued soon for companies of
4 II not for the search. certainly for
.lmal arr5ignlnent Of the prisoners,
. Is scheduled here for March 26.
1raignment Is likely TO nc post
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
Shot From Ambush.

BY International News Service.
PITTSBuRG. Kan, March 11.-Thomas
A, Butler. professor In wood carving at
the state manual training normal school
here. was shot IN the mouth and wounded
probably fatally last night soon after ha
had allGhtcd from southbound car near
his home About block from the car
line. two men lsaped on him from am
bush. flashed lights in hs race and fired.
then fled,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
Position of Senate.

In the proposed harvester trust disso-
luton, SIS loud expressions Of peni,ence
car no more revive competition In farm
machinery aud implements than the re-
pentencc Of the Allen gang could breathe
the breath of life into the cold corpse of
Judge Nassia II the department OF JUS
tIce should place its dealings With the har-
voster tris; upon the Same diploma tic
basis as the state department does Its
treaty negotiations with sovereign powers
and refuse TO give the senate the infor-
nation asks for upon the ground OF pub
lie policy. the senate viii undouotodly in
form tho attorney general that II will de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
"MEANEST IRISHMAN'
FINED AT PlTTSBURC
r., International News Service

PITTSBURG. Pa, March l'.-An Irish
,,,.ls,ratc. j. J, Kirby, established
=, poirick's day precedent this morning
,yhsn In addition TO filming another true
son Of Ireland. james J. Kelley. he char
octerIzed him as the ''meanest ir.shnnn
a,.or arrested" Many Cs'ts henrd the
,.ard,,t but none protested, for Kelley
go. aocusod OF having attempted 20 take
,i,ra. conpers from tho Tin cup of
blind street vioInist while the latter was
.,a,J,o ".rh. Wearing o. the Green
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
ADVERTISING TALKS
Written by
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

THE IRVING NATION
AL EXCHANGE BANK
recognizes the value of news
paper advertising in the de-
velopment of its business.
1t recently put out an ad-
vertisement headed 1.-THE
BUSINESS Nj K \ A \ ID
THE REFORM OF OUR
BANKING AND CURREN-
CY SYSTEM" The mo-
tive back of the announce
ment is explained in the fol-
lowing words of one OF the
bank officials:
"This advertisement was
CnnftnuAd an Pare Thr06S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
United States Senator From
Tennessee Explains Purpose
of Resolution Regarding
Harvester Company.
WOULD NOT PERMIT
A REORGANIZATION
Believes Criminal Prosecution
of Individuals Should Fol
low if the Evidence Can
Be Secured.
BY International Nows Service

BY Intcrnati tional News Service.
rASHINGTON. March 1.-THE
NM senate has agreed upon reso-
wv luton introduced by myself
w calling upon the department OF
Justice Tor all correspondence
relating to the proposed reorganization OF
the Harvester trust without court action
in compliance with the Tobacco trust and
the Standard OIL decisions by the United
States supreme court
Should the press Of the country pub
iish a scheme TO pardon the heartlcss AL
len gang OF Virginia because It's members
did not know what the law against mur-
der Is. and individually and collectively
they are sorry for the crime they have
committed, the nation would be shocked
beyond expression.
It's citizenship would rise cumasse and
demand q Just and sufficient punishment
for the members OF the gang.
Apparently there are no such sensa-
tions over the news that the Harvester
trust is 10 be granted an absolute pardon
for violating the Sherman antitrust law
and permitted to reorganize under the
abortive Tobacco trust and Standard OIL
decisions. upon the plea that 1t did not
know the law. II gives as a sort OF 4
deatn~ bed renentence. an expression OF
SORROW for It's criminal acts OF the past
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
I've Dynamite.

\ who know the paths and passes
tEhland aud the points of vantage
'tbIch outIa wa could ward off an
|Fs. force with least danger TO
|kes. gay the ALIENS unuucstion-
ID concealed behind the overhang-
|tdpices or Devils Den half =
4 here and Mount Airy, y. c..
WITH provisions and ammunltion.
ID II is said they have plenty. an
[ns force would find the aim of
|lsns deadly. Some think II may
cesar 10 dynamite the mountain
y prevails in Hi!lsyillc today. The
PASTOR preached in favor of cap
|7pishmcnt. and there was no mis-
shon he meant.
d the countryside came tho curious
setback. mulobacl5. by OK carts and
|N every description. rorJins tho
pter of the creeks and climbing the
nus 10 tic summit where reposcs
inlet OF UillSvlllc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
Burglar Kills Policeman.

LONG: BEACH. Ca. Msrrh IL Thorn
as Borden. a member of the Long Beach
police force. WAS shot and almost In
encountered at his home tonight. when
he and his wife returned from church
TIE burglar excaDed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
Boy Singers IN Demand.

CHICAGO. March 1I.-Positions rs
singers In motion picture shows arc at
tracing so MANY choir boys that churches
here arc considering Installing choir girls,
Trinity Episcopal church already has sub
ea a pirl choir for the boys
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
CLAIMS REPORTS
ARE INACCURATE

OYSTER BAY. March i1.-Flrst infor-
nation OF the plan or campign mapped
out by Roosevelt leaders at their confer
ouces M New York Friday and Sstur-
day was given today by Colonel Rooss-
Welt. lie said he bad decided 10 make
number OF speeches in various parts
Of the country. His speech before the
Civic Forum in New York Wednesday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
Difference in Degree,

There Is difference In degree between
the crime OF the Allen gang and the Har-
vester trust. IN the underlying principle,
however, they are the same. Both are
acts OF lawlessness The fact that one
set is composed oC rough. uneducated and
cruel mountaineers and the other of men
OF intelligence, education refinement and
learned In questionable tricks enhances
and not lessons the offending of the latter
class, The barren victories OF the gov
ernmcnt in the reorganization OF the
Standard oil and Tobacco trusts arc too
well known for elucidation here. Suffice
II 10 say that these reorGanlzations have
resulted only in increasing the prices OF
the commodities controlled by them and
enhancing the value OF their securities.
The whole thing is CUES ;ionable and OF
doubtful propricty, To rcorRanize third
trust along the same lines is something 1
cannot see proceed quietly to a culmna-
ton without vigorous protest. This is
particularly true with respect to q corpo-
ration Ike the Harvester trust. affecting
directly as IL does the great farming
class that enjoys so few governmental
privileges and bears such heavy part
of the burden Of taxation. This class
forms the flesh and sinew Of the nations
manhood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
Depends on Contests.

Roosevelt will depend entirely on toe
contests before the committee and the
WORK his leaders do in tho south 10 over
come the prestige Of Taft. He Intends
To keep severely out Of the southern sit
uation so far as personal activity goes.
The cx x-president has besn advised By his
managers to 20 into the south and rip
things up" but he VIII take Ills owp
counsel and stay away. No speech VIII
be made in the south by him IN this pre-
convention contest
As the colonel's speech making itinerary
has been made up he will he on the 80
for at least three weeks. His speech ~
Carnegie hall next "Wednesday, when he
sounds the slogan OF his campaign, win
he followed UP. he expects, by = speech
either on Thursday or Friday night on the
East side In New York. Early next wesk.
probably on Monday. Roosevelt will start
FOR the west. speaking on the way from
the back platform OF his train In West
Virginia towns. lie viii 60 10 Chicago,
81, Louis and either Minneapolis or 81.
Paul. and on the way may pop into Ohio.
His noxt trip during the week after that
will b, 10 Boston md Concord.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
arses Tragedy,

'r Goad. clerk OF tho court. with a
~ llis left check aud a bandage
ms face. showed the folks today
~ u happened. He rchearscd the
with vivid detail. even 10 placing
NeI-scarrcd chairs which were oc-
BY Judge MaSsIc. Sheriff Webb
mmouwealth's Attorney Foster. A
oullot holcs, low on the righth5nd
ftre added evidence.
ai.errd rail in front Of une Judges
'ko showed the effects OF the fuSll-
ra upon the floor was tho diScol- =
Of hood.
~ Ho"lrt and Stuar, WnrrcIl, by
WHO were wounded AT Thursday s
'atlon. loday rested easily. one
'pl'et IN the lungs and lhc other
0' IN The Side Columbus Kane,
% shot in the abdomen and il
-'ons'y Injured pf all. may die.
unavailing,
4 the nountaiusidc the nossc
'oday 60 no avail They con-
'hslr movements In the broad
hot sun, which, however,
/" nrY Tho muddy roads. making
- lot tomorrow more cucouraE-
'''IdrS 10 earlier reports. the tel
SITES throughout this DISTRICT
peen cut Communication from
s'u' world has baeu difficult In the
aaFs, principally because OF the
u'now OF press dispatches. which
"iephohcd from acre To Barren
'henco they arc ,cIcgraphed.
Allen. known as Jack. who (:
VI sldua and FLOYD ALEU-. but
N.a not 10 have been involved il
S' madr "a statement tonight
Ma:
N'~a'ly surprised and shocked
uh happened. do not thlni
is had made any plot or plau
~" oidna the night Of the shoot
mo nc knew nothing of an
Il, ''rehand and was surprise.
DOM. ''''''" :" '"'
-|v.s DeheVc my relatives Will riv'
nm. NO. for | am not sure tina
set fair trial In Carol
80 "idns was wounded whei
I'oo, ", nome Thursday night an,
ma DO not know where ne ba
|se, "aVe received no word from
~. snail not try to advise then
y, ss thtnk best
ma paFt OF the posse came back {
h,h pest remainod In the noun
potsuing Sidna Edwards.
'nsinued OF Page Two3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
The " Square Deal. ,

@hS S4eaoaS NS%sA'
Il am not trying 10 control the com
mittee." was the response. "As TO
whether a majority OF the committee will
be for me or against me ] am not pre-
pared to say. only want a square deal
The committee will have the contests
before II and upon the committees de-
cision will depend the seating OF the dis
puted delegates.
81 am not asking the conomitieonep to
declare themselves on ono side or the
other in this campaign, the colonel went
on. Two or the committee among 9th
ers informed me some days ago that thsy
were for me and this reached the lead
ers on the other side. Immediately the
two committeeman were denounced 49,
traitors. SO I am not asking any one
how he stands"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18

Most people who live IN furnished
rooms locate them through the
Want Columns. There's no occa-
sion 10 placard the front windows
with Furnished Rooms signs,
for the better kind OF roomcrs DON,
believe in signs-they.. consult the
Wants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
Former President Depends
Entirely on the Contests 10
Be Made Before the Ma
tional Committee.
OPENS CAMPAIGN
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Speech-Making Trip to Last
Three Weeks; Senator Dixon
Writes Another Letter
to Mckinley.
By International News servics.

By International News Scrvics.
~ YSTER BAY, y. Y. March tT.--A1'
7 will ask OF tho Republican ma
tional convention Is a square
" deal
This was Colonel RooSevslt's ut
tersnce tonight I'm discussing the btttsr
contests over southern delegates. which
the national COMMITTEES will be asked 70
determine before the Chicago convention
assemblies.
Roosevelt is urging bis Washington
managers In their fight against the rot
ten borough" delegates. He wants the
dispute TO he threshed out before the ma
tlonai committee, hoping. ne says. 10
get fair"
Have you any idea that you viii es
able TO control the comn,ittee7'' he was
asked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18

'inued OIL Page Two.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25

". LINkINS.
ave. NV.
NV, 1920 Potomac st,
Or & b. .17.50
STABLE OR GARAGE.
NV. 2114 Fl, 15stalls50.W
NV, 2127 G., rear. 1000
STORES.
Nw,1113 Pa av. stO.s3.3 80
INVITE Fla av. store
and fat. 5000
21oI G.bakery 4 st25.W
OFFICE ROOMS.
NV. Wareh's. . e'h2e.a0
NV. 80 10th, I'd a $3.50
NW.storage run. :. 800
COLORED TENANTS
NW.1922 13th. Tor. b40 90
Nw.JO2 DIST. 6r. 3o.3o
NW.17l1 Seaton ST..
Or & wa. .lS.Oo
:IW,SO N Fl Az.
nat. Or. b. 1850
yIH0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
FOR lighthouses.
UNFVJRNISHEn.

FOR RENT-ON CAPITOL. HILL, CORNER OF |
North Carolina ave. and 3rd st. Sc: neat
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25

FOX RENI-Bf Is. r. )
G37 E G. 11r, b. .$40.65
100 Sth NV. l0r b. 40. 80
Ills 9th NV. Or. h.40 50
1863 11th nw,l1r.b40.00
634 L NV. Tor. h. .3S. 90
.14 NJ NV. Or. T.. 81. so
800 \ NV, Tor, b. $3.50
10? o nv. Tor. b. Is. so
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III Eth NV. l2r. b32.D
i36 III NV. 7r. b. 30. 80
!I31 9th NV. Or, b. SO. 50
444 p NV. Sr. b. 80. 30
1919 9Th NV. Sr. b. %. 80
BIS 10th ne. 7r. b.2S. 70
1903 9Th NV. Or, b. 20. so
TO2 Quincy NV. Sr. b2I. 80
COL Irving NV. Or. b.27.50
1911 L NV, 7r, b. $50
203 Fl NV, Or, b. . $3.50
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407 18th ne, Or, b. 1850
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
FOR RENT-BY GEO. w.
1714 Pa. av'

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NV. 1901 18th. l1r.
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NV. SIG 18th, lar, 2b15.W
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NW.526 ODD. sr. b. 5000
NV. 23l G.. ar. b. 1910
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NV. 1915 Ga nv. 6r. BIC. 30
NV, 2223 II. 5r.w.17.50
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25

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