davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
MIDNIGHT BURGLAR
STRIKES DOWN GIRL
Miss Vera Rupp, Returning
From Social, Attacked by
Thug in Her Home.

Seized from behind AS she switched on
the light in the hall OF her fathers home
Miss Vera Rupp. eighteen years of age
daughter Of E. f. Rupp, 1oii South Ninth
East. was beaten into Inconsistencies
by a masked burglar 81 one o'clock this
morning. One stihed scream from tho girl
as the robber cholied off her breath.
brought her father from the upper floor
but the man had disappeared.
Miss Rupp returned from a church So
ciaI in company with a party of friends.
who accompanied her as far as the door.
In response to her ring the girls moth
er came down stairs and opened the door.
hurrying upstairs again before hcy
daughter entered. Miss Rupp made hel
way through the hall 10 the ligh, switch
AT the far end and had just turned ON
Tho hight wneu Tho burglar grabbed her.
.As she screamed he placed his hand over
her mouth and she bit him. With that he
struck her a vicious blow over the left
eye and The girl fell senselcss 10 the
floor,
Tie house had been ransscked and
many vamablcs collected These were
found in closet beneath the stairway.
where the burglar had evidently socreted
himself when the girl entered.
From her momenlary Wow Of her as
sallant Miss Rupp WAS able to furnish
but scant description of him 10 the no
lice. who responded to "A call sent in by
Mr.. Rupp. She said he was well dressed,
wore a black overcosl and q black derby
hat. Il white collar and had white hand
kcrchief over his face. lie was about flya
feet tea inches high and of dark com
picxion. Evideuily the burglar had en-
tered through the front door by means
of a PASS EcV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
Mormons Resist.

Ell pASO. Ten, Feb. ll-Amcrican
Consul Edwards I'm Juarcz protested to-
day 20 Enrique Portillo commanding the
rebels in the Casas Grandes district,
against recent demands made upon Nor
mon colonists FOR l,eir arms Consul
Edwards informed the rebel and or
thar their arms were the only protection
the Mormons now have and thcy would
not surrender them. So faJ as authori-
tics in Juarcz know. Casas Graudes and
vicinity arc still in rebel hands. regard
less OF lceerans from Mexico City that
OTozCo has effected compromise with
them No attempt Is being made 10 re-
open The Mexican Northwestern railroad
by rebuilding bridges
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
G.. w. MORSE SAILS
FOR MEDITERRANEAN
international News SerN Ice.

by international News service
NEW YORK. Fob. li.-Charlcs ".
Morse and Mrs. Morse sailed FOR tho
Mediterranean today aboard the Ham
burg American liner Ksiscrln .iugustc
Victoria. The former bankcr-conN@ci was
fceling well aud his vigorous voice could
DC heard many feet away from tho state
room that he occupied on the sun deck,
Morse remained In sccusiop until The
steamer had sailed. The only reply ne
made through his wife to requests for
Interviews was
Il am going away for a rest aud hope
10 como back we'll aud strong.
II do not know how long We shall be
away" said Mrs. Morse. NO definite
plars have been made: all depends upon
my husbands health. We shall ultimate
ly Visit Fad Nauhei,p and I hope that
on his return to New York Mr.. Morse
will he strong and wen msn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
BUSINESS MEN
I SUPPORT TAT 7,
l SAYS NJ 'k|NLEY
Manage Of Presidents Cam
paiqn Declares Nomination
and Reelection of Repub-
lican Chief Assured.
POOSEVELT CROWD
ISSUES STATEMENT
Senalor La Toilette Sends a
Telegram 10 North Dakota
Editor Denying That He
lsOut of The Race,
2OOSEVELT CROWD
ISSUES STATEMENT
ntArnalinnal NV Service.


.ASHINGTON, Fch. li-Cam-
A paign headquarters for Presi-
INV dent Taft win b" opened to-
NV morrow at tho Raleigh hotel
and viii ho known as tho Ma
opal TAFT bureau. Director MCKINLEY
nlght made the following statement:
4 NC Welcome all Republicans I"
thesc headquarters We want their
to-opcration. President Taft has
proycn himself the real progressive
icader Of tho party, lie has written
nd unparailclcd record Of achieve
ment suJ practical reforms. Because
~ this the sober, ;noushfnl support
of Inc country is assured him. TIL"
business mcn. anxious for tho con-
i|puaucc oi prosperity, placing 'hrir
'conldence and reliance in President
.raft. are uphcding his hand.
The Republican party VIII not re-
nudiatc. lie is the only man who
|(5n carry New York and the doubt
'nl states. That nc viii nc rcnomi-
|naied Is Il foreUonc conclusion-re-
Nominated OH the first ballot with
tlcnty OF votes to spare. That he
Mn be reelected We have not the
<'ishtcst doubt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
TT'EMPT MADE TO
BOOST ROOSE WELT

Feb. IA statement
he'd tonight at the Washington Of
B Of the Roosevelt national commit
Ia In The interest of Colonel Roosevelt,
D signed by Mcdin Mccormick de-
fcd shnt President Taft's adminislra-
b mas embarked upon policy ot "po-
pl suici1c and murder"
'residcnl Tarts New York speech.
Which lie referred 10 political ncu-
~, Is criticised. rs Is Secretary
|cFeagh'S speech at Lansing. in which
dcclured tnat Mr.. Roosevelt would not
\ could not be a candidac for the presi-
ncy.
N. Mccormick. who recently Withdrew
M Senator la Fouctte's campaign. has
'ned offices In downtown ofCice
''p'ng The statement was issued
'p there
-nol Tonight ther" has been no Eoosc-
n 'hoadauartcrs" here and these Of
am moi NOW known as such. but
'vrmci presidents friends say they
oc as soon as the colonel makes a
~ announcement OF his position,
en They think will be soon. The
'tmeni follows:
the administration has embarked
~ d polic' OF political suicide
'' murder murder If POSSIBLE and
>pe II necessary. In it's efforts
piscrcdit IN" friends of MIR.
u hns sought To DESTROY the
'puohcens who favor his candidacy
y Sus' I's 10; with the morlbund re-
"afy leaders Of the Republican
|nh ~ The risk OF losing tho sup
"A " The great mass of prorrcs-
. ,''eis throughout rne couu-
S'"'ht with Vlcicusly attack
'ue prosresslvcs IN one succ.n
e"o.ner il has sought - divide fbc
s"cah opposition TO the prcsi-
r"tItusinE the facts with ref
senator Cummins. Senator
e''e and Colonel Roosevelt II
"A s''olc That The secretary Of
-n,'S"rF -n.,. could have made his
...,a, speech II he nad not been
4, med rs lv facts.
IN. country win not bn rourusod
,,,,, premdcnts characterization or
liza, '''otcVcits supporters as no.
- ,'''o''rf 1t has noticed
~ cWmcnt. which ounosod
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
ARRESTS MADE
FROM ATLANTIC
TO THE PACIFIC
Nearly All of the Fifty-foul
Men Indicted at indianapolis
Taken Into Custody by
Federal Officials.
CONSPIRACY IS THE
OFFENSE CHARGED
True Name of J. {. Munsey of
This City Given in the In
dictment Returned as
"Jack Bright

n rNDIANAPOIGS. Ind, Feb. li.-Ths
United states gov vernmeut today ar
II rested almost all OF tho tiityfour men
j. iujictcd in the dyramitc consprac2
charges.
1t took into custody within few hours
practically the entire official staff of the
International Association Of Fridge and
structural Iron Workers. including the
chief officers, members Of the cNecu,ive
board aud about twenty business agents
and former business agents These in
cludcd Frank VI. Ryan. the president.
John =. Uptler, Of Duffaio. y. Y, tho
first vice president, and Herbert :. Hook
in, the second vice president and sue
ccssor OF J. j. Mcnamara as secretary
treasurer. Each OF these mon was re-
quircd TO give 10000 bond for his ap-
pcarance for arraisnment hero with all
tho other defendants on March l..
More than forty OF the men. chiefly
labor union officials. who arc charged
With conspIring TO destroy by dynamite
or nitroclycerjue. the property OF en-
ployers of nonunion labor, we're under
arrest tonight and 1t was declared the
apprehension OF all the others would fol
low within twcntyfour hours.
Ely its action, the government revealed.
The identity OF tho mon whom II charges
With being the accompliees OF the Me
Naularas and Ortic T.. Mechanical. in the
dynamite plots. embracing almost one
hundred explosions, which began in Mas-
sachusctts in 1905. were scattered over
the country for six years, and which
resulted in the wrcckine OF the Los An
seles Times building. and an attempt to
blow UP President Taft's special train at
Santa Barbara, Cal. last October
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
Inquiry Not Over,

United states District Attorney Miller
intlmated tonight that the federal grand
Jury which returned the indictments
might be recalled 10 resume investisa-
lion of the conspiracy.
After the defendants are arraigneo
on March !. and The trials proceed" said
Mr. Miller, we have reason 10 antici-
pate new aspects. Information is expect
cd 10 develop at the trials indicating thu
completely of many more than those In
dictcd now. We do not assert that Ne
already have ali those implicated. This
IL, however, , begnnipc.
The indictment on which all the men
were arrested was made puolic tonight
II charges ~ hlty-four men with con-
spiracy 70 violate the statutes foTbiddins
the carrying OF explosives on passenScf
trains and details :; ir1usDcrtutlous
charged as overt acts aud names UTtie
=. McMsnisaI the McNamaras or Her
bert $, Ilocl;in in each act, but docs NOT
SPECIFY The pert taken BY The other de-
frndanls.
Nj The defendants are named IN csch
OF the b indictments, and according ;e
District Attorney Miller sentences may
be imposed Tor snch OF the of;enscs. 1t Is
III. contention OF the government that
each OF The defendants was guilty in each
uf the conspiracy cases, although his ac-
live participation may have been in one
TRANSFORMATION only There arc ~ ndict-
nnenis charging overt acts and IL charg-
INK unconsumnated acts of conspiracy.
Another Indictment of - counts charges
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
Detective Goes Before Grand
Jury and ConfesSes Part
in Conspiracy.
ny lnlernslional News Service.

by International News Service.
EW YORK. Feb, lj-One more OBJ
stacic between Foplke EnSle
VI Brandt and freedom was cleared
away today when Detective Lieu
tenant Joseph -. ooldridee
went before the grand jury and
confessed that the report he made on
brandt showing That he had n criminal
record and upon which Judge Rosalsky
has admitted that he based his decision
in sending tho former valet OF Mortimer
J. Schiff 10 prison for thirty years, Nas
framed up" and that, so far as he kne w.
Brandt had no criminal record.
Woodbridge, looking hassard and pale
and Clinging 10 tho rail to keep from
colapsinc, explained that he had been
unable To sleep for days and that he
finally decided to Tell his own part in
;'railroadinc' Brandt
He said his report on Brandt had been
obtained from an employment agency.
WAS there anything said at the en-
ploymcnt agency 10 show that Brandt
WAS criminal" hc WAS asked
NO nothing he replied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
Yuan Is Approved.

SHANGHAI. Feb 14-Dr. Wu Ting
Fang. minister Of Justice in The republi-
can cabinet, and Tang Sbao vi. the rep
reschtative OF Yuan Ski. left here to-
day FOR Nanltine To confer with
Prcsidrn, Sen as To the arrangements for
csta biishhG the Chinese republic.
Yuan Shi Kais attitude has made an
excellent Impression on the Chinese OF
the southern provinces 1t now is be-
hcvcd the north and south Will be able to
work narmuniouslv for the regeneration
of China.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
DR.. Sun Resigns.

LONDON. Feb. lf.--.\ccordine To a
Shanghai dispatch Ia a news agency here
Or. san lat Sen has resigned The presi-
Gcucv I'm favor OF Yuan Sh kal.
Tang Shao VI has declined the prof
icred premiership. according 10 a ShanG-
hal dispatch to the Daily Telegraph. All
parties in China, nowevcr. are insistent.
and II is believed he will accent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
Brandt's S Effect S Seized.

Following Breudts Incarceration all has
personal effects we've taken from his
rooms, and according TO the records. Wcie
destroyed. Among hIs effects, Brandt
stated recently, were three letters which
would prove his story If brought 10 light.
lie said they were left IN q satchcl. Too
day the Startling discovery VAS made at
police headquarters that this salchel was
not destroyed hut was held al hcadquar-
ters until claimed. and the claimant, the
records show, was Milton l.. Schin.'
DlsLric, Attorney Whitman expects at
least two Indictments for conspiracy In
connection with the grand jury iuvcsiiga-
lion.
Nh Whitman seemed more than pleased
with the progress made with The cage and
IL was learned that sin witnesses whose
names appeared In tho report made by
Woodbridge have oecn subpocnaed 10 APP
pear, before tho grand jury tomorrow.
In answer 10 direct question as To
whether w, ". Mclaughlin. who was at
the head OF fbc detective bureau when
| tho Brandt cssc frs, came Into The courts.
would bp asked 10 testify he said MIC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
MEXICAN REBELS
MAKING HEADWAY
Situation in State of Coahuila
Cause Of Grave Concern in
the Capital.
LARGE AREA IN REVOLT
Consul Edwards Protests
Against Demands Upon
Mormon CoIonlSts.
LARGE AREA IN RENOL !

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 1i.--Whilc in
creased activity is reported from the
southcrn states. where the government
is wa-rr y campaign Of determination
against Zapaiistas. The situation in tEc
state Of Coahuila caused greater concern
In tho capital TO-DAY.
From Torrcou and Durango. the news
was of II serious character Rail com
mruication OF Torrcon is intcrrUptcd and
the number of rebels OH all sides Of the
city is said to I've increasing. Torrcon
is sarrisoncd by six hundred men and
thcir officers appear confident they VIII
Inc able 10 rcpcl an attack.
South and cast of Torrrou in Durango
tho rebels, meeting with little opposition.
arc in control of u large area. Yesterday
NclsrdcDa. rich mining camp, was
aided and five of the eight ruralcs there
Joined the rebels. The rebels secured a
quantity OF ammunition. The Nclardcna
mining camu was forced 10 contribute
three thousand pesos and from other
sources four thousand were obtained. a
federal reverse MIS- reported from Jojuita
today. a force uf ruralcs being defeated
near the town. The losses were not
given.
Abraham Gonzales, minister Of the in
terror today resumed the governorship
OF Chichus hua
pascual Urozco is ready TO begin a
more active campaign against the rehois,
but Il local political club has asked him
10 Try again 10 restore peace in the state
by Il friendly conference.
Today The manager OF Las Palomas
mine, subject of Franch. telccraphed
to the French consul in Chihuahua re-
qucsunG protection FOR his life and the
interests for which lie is responsible.
From Pucba reports indicate that the
Iapatisias arc becoming more extensive.
a passenger train from Vera Cruz was
fred upon last night, resulting IN INC
death of a child and the woundinS Of
three persons. More haciendas i'll the re-
gion were raidcd and II was reported
that the Indians on the Mount MalintZi
were preparing to join in the revolt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
Protection Asked.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1l.-Troops have
been asked for ny the proprietor oI
Bailcy's ranch, which crosses tho MeNi-
can border near Columbus. y. NJ. McNI-
can rebels arc reported pillaSug the
ranch just south of the line. Troops
have been sent but their journey in
wolves a three days travel over eighty
six miles of sand
Fifteen armed McXicans are campcd
on Baileys ranch, but have made no at
tempt TO come across the line, One hun
drcd revolujionists are reported coming
northward from Palomas.
While reports received from northern
Mexico indicate an Improvement in con-
ditions there. the situation in other parts
apparently is becoming serious.
Foreigners are reported leaving Tor
rcon and Matsmuras
The Tcncros mine at Nelardena has
been sacked.
The federal troops in Durango state
arc mol believed 10 hc able to hold the
upper hand in dealing with the rcbc
movement there. which Is assuming seri-
Gus PROPORTIONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
pVERIlSING TALKS
Written by
LiAM G. FREEMAN


',',,,C YOU READ THE
|7s REFRESHMENTS as,Tl IN
- NEWSPAPERS? You.
n;l,, ,aauer, au, One Of a big
oWE 1T TO YOUR
prs ana q! to other readers
SFa11,lD].,,T FEaEAD TIE ADVER- YER :
4 ~ ENTS because if
|tc.1r'e,a' reaa carefully and
|snoa ss,ls and if some adver-
lls dlsplease you, YOU
'nsinued on Page Fopr.3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
Confession Important.

The confession of Woodbridge adds an
important link 10 the chain OF evidence
forged by District Attorney Whitman and
Erandts lawyers to show that the valet
Was sent TO prison through Il conspiracy
Prominent officials are said TO he impli-
Gated by Woodbridge in written state
mcnt which he signed for the district
attorney at the conclusion of his tcsti-
mony
Another important link was the discov-
cry OF letter written by Howard S.
Cans. counsel for Mortimer l.. Schin in
the Brandt case. under date of March 50.
1907. three days before the report Of De-
tcctive Woodbridge was rendered. The
letter reads in part:
! should imagine that we viii be
able TO unearth something here. He
(BrandD is 10 be sentenced next
Thursday, but l can OF course have
the late of sentence adjourned ii
necessary,
Ny idea is TO he able 10 present 10
Judge RosaIslty a record which, taken
in connection with the character of
the defendants crime. VIII require
The imposition OF 4 long sentence.
With thanks for your many kind
ncsses in this matter. | am,
Faithfully yours.
HOWARD = CANS.
Supreme Court Justice Gerard, who
WAS appointed to conduct the investisa-
ton In the mattel of the application OF
Brandt for executive -Clemency, was COM
PEELED 10 resign tonight by statute
which rorhIds a supreme court justice
accepting compeusatolE commission,
and tho governor appointed Richard L.,
Hand, president; OF the state bar asso-
cia lion. i'll his stead
The minutes OF the session OF the grand
jury Of March. 1905. relating 10 the svi-
dence taken in the case OF Brandt were
made public today. IL IS shown by these
minutes that only two Witnesses were
examined by the grand iury-Mortimer L..
Schin and :: PnkcTton detective Rlandts s
attorneys declare that these minutes fall
far short Of showing tho crime OF bur
clary in the first degree oC which Brandt
was indicted and To which lie pleaded
guilty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15

Continued on Page Two,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15

OH Page Two1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15

CONSIDER today's needs
work, buying, selling, exchang.
ing, hiring, rcnting-all these
are represented in the Want
columns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15

''hued On Page Four.1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15

n rNDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Fcb. li.-rhs
E United States overnmeut today ar
H rested almost all o. tho tiftyfour men
l. iujictcd i'm The dyramitc conspiracy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-08
w ilson Slap
at Col. Bryan
Made Public

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-The text of this
letter written by Woodrow Wilson tc
Adrian Fl. Joline, in which the then
president of Princeton wanted Bryan
knocked into a cooked hat" has beer
given to the public and is as follows
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY.
Princeton, N. ].
Presidents Room. April 2sth, 1907
My Dear Mr.. Jolfne;
Thank you very much for send
ing ne your address at Parsons,
Kan, before the board OF directors
of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Railway Company. l have read 1t
with relish and entire agreement.
Would that we could do something,
at once dignifed and effective, to
knock MIR. Bryan once for all into
cooked hat!
Cordially and sincerely yours.
WOODROW WILSON.
Mr.. Adrian II. JoIine.
For the last two days politicians ant
political onlookers the country ovel
have been specializing as to the tenol
and possible effect of the let
ter on the fortunes and friendships o
Continued on Eighth PageD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-08
Only.Chance to Escape
Chair, Says
Counsel.
DELAYS PLEADING
THAT HE'S GUILTY
CaseOf COnfessedMurderer
to Come Before Judge
Tomorrow.

BOSTON, Jan. S.-The fight for the
life of Rev. Clarence V. I. Richeson
will be made on the ground that he is
insane. John L. Lee. counsel for the
defense, gave out the following state
ment today:
Our only hope now rests with the
governor and the executive council.
Richeson will have to face the death
chair. We will base our plea for Glenn
ency on the claim that he is insane
A sudden hitch ueveioped loas,y in
the plans for the immediate arraign-
ment of Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeson,
confessed poisoner. His counsel an
nounced that Richeson would not be
taken to court this afternoon.
A postponement is the result of a
sudden attack of illness which has
stricken Attorney Morse.
Though the district attorney consent
ed to the postponement. he declared
that he would accept from Richeson
no other plea than one of guilty OF
murder in the first degree.
ut was a first-degree crime-a pre-
meditated, malicious murder said Mr.
Pelletier land under the oath of office
which l took l could accept nothing
else than plea of murder In the frs
degree
Governor Foss said, after q confer
ence with the district attorney: 81 hav'
expressed no opinion on the case, anC
shall express none. 1t is matter fol
the courts"
Mr. Pelletier said later:
"A confession uncorroborated is no
evidence. The confession in this cas'
is to his lawyers. But l am determined
in this case to have a court record, ant
that record will be either Richeson':
personal plea in court to guilty of mur.
der in the first degree or the record %
the verdict of a jury"
1t was agreed by the defense ant
prosecution that Richeson shall be ar
raigned at / o'clock tomorrow after.
noon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-08
KILLING COLD
LET'S UP GRIP
ON NEW ARK
Official w Gather

Relief was felt in Newark today
when a slight rise in temperature
promised a breaking up of the cold
spell which has swept the country and
caused many deaths and intense suf-
fering.
A few flurries of snow fell before
noon and during the afternoon. The
local forecast is probable snow and
sleet this evening and snow tomorrow
followed by clearing weather.
The official temperature at noon was
13 degrees Earlier In the day, at I
O'clock it was o. The mercury had re-
mained at during the night.
According to the weather bureau
the sting of the present cold wave
is moderated but the temperature will
not rise sufficiently high to entirely
relieve the distress.
Many fires were caused today by at
tempts to thaw water pipes and by
overheated chimneys.
A fire was started at 40 Garsido street
in the rooms of Frank Travasano, when
an effort was made to thaw a frozen
pipe The damage was $40.
Chimney fires at 179 Bank street and
lis South Canal street caused damages
aggregating $40.
Charles II. Doremus, druggist, of 9
(Cnnffnnad