davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-02
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
PRESIDENT JOINS
RUSH TO SEE FIRE

NEW HAVEN Conn. Jan 20-Prcsi-
dent Tart cut" chapel 81 Yale this
morning 10 go to fire,
That fire was ia Old South Middle hall.
on tho college campus. and did llttIe dam
age,
Tho president rose carly and dressed
end left his hotel to 20 20 college cha
pei or nearly u block away. He WAS
passing by the Phelps gateway. which Is
halfway along College street 10 Battei
chapel, when he saw the heavy smoke
beating Gown Into tho college campus
With all tho ardor of hts college days
the president Joined the rush OF under
graduates who were streaming pellmell
toward tho burning dornitorv. He min
Cled with the crowd Of students standing
in back row and FOR twenty minutes
watched the fiTemcp AT work .:ntil he saw
the helmets % the fire fighters pouring
out Of the upper windows. He then
walked 10 chapel. arriving there as
President Hadley had concluded his
PRAYER.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
BELFAST MEETING
MAY CAUSE A RIOT
Ulster Orangemen Declare
They Will Not Allow Home
Rule to Be Discussed.
Rv international News service.

BY International News Service.
LONDON. Jan 20.-It has been years
since o proposed political demonstration
has caused the trcpiGarior that the home
Office feels over the approaching home
rule meeting In Belfast on February s.
when John Redmond parliamentary
leader Of the Irish National:sts. and First
Lord of the Admiralty Winston Churchill
VIII speak In Ulster hail. Ulster Union
ISIS announce that they will mass loo;VUv
followers In the streets about the hall
and prevent demonstration from TAX
ing place
NII OF The police Of Belfast will be on
the scene. as we'll as 200 armed soldiers
Government agents viii accompany Mr.
Churchill to protect him. \ new cause
for fear has developed from the threat
OF the suftra gettcs 10 take q hand In the
proposed meeting. despite the dangers
which will accompany participation III the
affair.
Five thousand UnlonIs,s VIII enter tho
hall before the meeting begins. II is an
uomcod Ivy the Orangrmers association.
and Will inlreuch themselves there.
These 'ioyais's." as They call them
selves. VIII cndeuyor 10 prevent home
rule ndhercnts from entering.
The Ulster iiome Rule association.
which planned the meeting, has spurned
n suggestion that Il he called of. Lead =
cTs declare that, MS taxpayers, they de-
serve protection when they arc not break
ing any laws
on the other hand, Sir Edward Car
son. g NJ r.; chairman OF The Ulster ste
the meeting Is an insult, because n ma
jo~Ity OF tho people IN the province do
not want home rule.
1--WE do not want home rule and pc
will never recognize q Dublin par,ia =
ncnt.' said Sir Edward today. I'VE want
no rlolus. bat II tho Liberals 20 ahead
with their plans they may expect serious
trouble. They are foistiny disaster upon
themselves.
Nearly a hundred home rule protest
meetings viii he held Tuesday aud
"Wednesday In Lancashire and Cheshire.
ON Friday. Eouar Law, the new tuicnlSi
leader in The house of commons. VIII ad :
dress = meeting uf 10 000 In Albert hail.
London. delivering what IS expected 20 bc
ihc most radical speech against the
IneaSur yet heard from high official
Timothy Hoalv declares that Premier
Asquith aud John Redmond arc secretly
at odds, and rcltcrates his prediction that
n general election viii come before home
rule.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
FiREMEN ELECT OFFICERS.
Eureka Department Makes Ready for Bio
Tournament
Special TO The Trlbuu.


EUREKA. Jan. 20.-At the annual cleo
tion Of the Eureka volunteer fire de-
psrtment JOHN Shea was chosen chief:
tevau Bacon. assistant chief. John j.
Sullivan. secretary. and Jene L. DriscoIl
TO the mayor and city council a, their
meeting on Friday evening for confIrma-
ton.
As ttr annual tournament and conycu-
ton Of the Utah state Firsmen's essocia-
ton Will oe held In Eureka this year the
Eureka firemen are already making prep
arations for the event. Chief Frank Sar-
rett WAS instructed 10 appoint com
mittee OF twelve business mon with
Mayor Andrew l.. Mitchell as chairman.
10 assist the department in arranging a
programme Tor the thrce-dey event.
The local firemen viii! give n dance and
are making preparations FOR = sranu
minstrel show. the performers 20 be
selectcd from among local musicians and
vocausts In order 70 raise funds TO enter
tain all visitins Nromen and their friends
At their annual election tho local Car
penters union selected the following Of
fners President. Lorenzo :. hllcock:
tHry, Luke Robinson, treasurer. Andrew
/. Mitchell. trustees, Jesse J. Mathews.
Pcle Ohlson and Charles Fields
Funeral services for John Webster were
held at tho Methodist church Thursday
afternoon, The Rov. MT. Powell Conduct
Ing the services. Mr. Webster had been
q resident OF the Tiutic district for more
than twenty years and fell a victim 10
miners consumption. He was 81 NATIVE
OF Cornwall. England. ard was 81 Years ~
age. he had no relatives in this country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
NOTIFY GROWERS OF
BEET SEED SHORTAGE
Price VIII BE Increased, OW-
ing TO Curtailed Supply
in Germany.
Snccial 20 The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribune,
OGDEN. Jan. 20.--Lcttcrs have been
mailed by the Amalgamated Sugar
company 20 the bcctgrowers of this sec
tion regarding the shortage and IN
creased price of beet seed this year,
and the necessity OF those growers
who wish to sign contracts with the
company for next seasons crop dong
so before February 10.
Some time ago the sugar company re.
ccived notification from the SEED
house in Germany from which beet seed
is purchased that the shortage in the
seed crop this year was such that only
"A small part Of a standing order from
the Amalgamatcd Sugar company could
be supplied. Recently word was re-
ceived from the German house that
there is now more seed available, but
that the price has been greatly in
creased.
Beetgrowcrs who fail 20 sign con
tracts by February 10 Will be charged
at the rate Of 30 cents per pounds for
seed instead of - cents, as charged
ON all contracts entered into before
that time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
WATER COMING SOON.
Supply From Strawberry Valley VIII Sc
Available Next Summer.
Spccisl to Mn Trlbunc.


PROVO, Jan. 2O.-Fresidcnt J. ).
Page OF Payson, delegated b. the Wat
cruisers association OF the southern por-
ton OF Utah county 10 ascertain II
possible when the water VIII lac avail
able from the Strawberry valley irri-
cation project, was in Provo Friday u
consultation with j. T.. LyteI. engineer
in charge of the Strawberry reclamation
project, and was given the assurance
tpat tho water would be turned through
the tunnel by the time irrigation win he
necessary next season. or during The carly
summer Of 1919
Mr. Page says the word WAS definite
and as a result the south end OF The
county viii bc the SCens OF much activity
during tho coming summer In preparing
tho land Tor cultivation and getting in
readiness TO care for tho additional wa
ter which the tunnel VIII bring into the
valley. When asked regarding the mat
ter. Mr.. Lytcl. engineer in charge. stated: (:
Unless some unforeseen obstacle inter
vonea. we viii be ready 10 deliver the
water on the opening nf the irrigation
season OF 1872, and IL will be ND 10 the
water uscrs 20 DO In readiness To take
care OF the flow"
The news WAS received hy the Water
users association and citizens generally
with applause. ana ut once plans were
put under way TO get ready for the open
Ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
SAYS WALL STREET
NEED HAVE No FEARS
Friend of Morse Declares For
mer Banker VIII Withhold
Inside Information"
By international News Service.

ny 'lhFlNdllFlSi aH'"5 '7'l vice,
NEW YORK. Ian. 9o.-Charles W.
Morsc'S reti~cncc on matters on which
he has ingide information which IL d-
rulr"d probably would put Tho financial
w"rld on edge aud perhaps send some
Of tho big men OF tho country scurrvlnS
to cover. will be in uo~ise affected by
Tn" commutation Of his sentence. This
opinion was expressed today bv T. l..
Icly. editor OF the Atlanta Georgian Of
Atlanta. 10 whose efforts moro than any
other agency the convicted banker owes
his freedom.
It was Mr.. Zclv who kent Attorney
General Wi'kcrshsiu posted as 10
Morscs condition. and it was he WOO
talked with the attorney general twenty
four hours before tho pardon was grant
cd by the president.
Morse will never write that chapter
OF his career said Mr. Zely TODAY ''un-
loss he changes materially his present
point Of view. lie has suffered the tor
lures OF Imprisonment without telling
shake the foundation OF Wall street. ana
II is unlikely that lie viii break his So
lence now Wall street need have no
fear Of Morse.
1T viii be a month at least. In my
Judgment, before Mr.. Morse will leave
the hospital" he continued. 'As soon
as he IS in condition to hc removed
he win be taken To Savannah and placed
on steamer for some climate whore ne
viii be able 10 live out Of doors"
Nh. zely said the bankers kidney ar-
fltctaion was aggravated bv Worry and
his condition was made much worse nv
the three days' solitary confinement in
niCted upon him because nc refused TO
toll who had given him $40 found In his
possession. Thos" three DAYS he lived
In a small. bare and dark cell. nourlshcd
only by six ounces Of bread and some
water every twcn,v-four hours
Mr. Zelv declared Morse was prscti-
cally pcnnil"ss
'Of the 10000 received bv Mrs Morse
on ller last lor OF Jewels" nc said
800. 900 wrut 10 her LAWYERS"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
MORE PAVING AT PROVO.
Much. Needed improvements Soon To Be
Made in Garden CITY.
Special 10 Tho Tribune

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
PROVO. Jan. ga much ne edeo i'm
provem"nt in the paving Of at least ore
block OF streets each WAY from tho In
tcrsectiou Of Center street and Academy
avenue. IS now being sgltated by the
business men on these streets. headed b..
Uncle" Jesse knight and Col G -
Loose. II is said IN business circles thai
Il petition will al once be circuiai ed and
presented TO The city commissioners ask :
Ing Tor the improvements.
IL 81 asserted that the petition will be
signed by all the Leading business men
owring property on these streets which
includes tho Provo Commercial and Saw
ings bank. Farrer Brothers q Co, n.
Irvine ard Son, Provo Meat and PacllIuc
company. ", II. Ray a Co. State BauE
C( Provo. c. H.. Loose. J5sse knight, II.
T.. Allen and Others.
THE city will be glad TO do It's shar.
IN bringing about any such improve
ncnt." said Mayor Charles r. Dcck.r
this morning, and IL Will be cspeciaII,.
pleasing II the request Tor the improve
msut comes from the citizens owuin,,
property abutting on the streets H.,
question. ~ IL NH make IL much easIer
for the commissioners TO act" said the
mayor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
SA Us ROOSEVELT
NEEDED IN CHIN,

BY International News Service.
NEW YOEk. Jan. o0.---rhat Thood|
Roosevelt should be asked TO assunle
temporary presidency oi tho new Chin
republic was the startling sugges(|
made by Dr. ToyoLich 1ycnaga. prpf|
sor OF political science in Chicago unlyI
sity, in sU address tuday before the "a
forum in the hudson t0eatar. Cold
Roosevelt, according 10 Or Iycnaga.
the only man ~ 10 solve tho dfficUt
that now menace tho pcoplc OF Chin
The people OF China arc not ready
a republic, said the lecturer tn
have lived under 4 monarchy for
years and their progress under Dew
Slnc Pill necessarily have TO he slo1.
AS republic is no cure for all evin
said tho speaker. 80 the imbecilc az
archy is damuahle, Those wlio Sn
most from this revolution arc the ms~
and tie foreign commerce lf tho pr'
ont state ot affairs drass sl"ns the q
eign powers Win surely Intervene.
foreign powers, with their large intcr@
in China. VIII never stand FOR a dl,iN
Of China. which continued revolul.
would force 10 an Issue II all dcpen'
OF course. upon the ability ~ the pre-
leaders and statesuyn.
Startling as might seem the stq
ment. ssid the speaker. tho best p
for China under the circumstances T11
W. am SNTDnSlN l'UlDi"D ~ -nee'~f*
ask Theodore Roosevelt 20 serve
temporary president of China and iet
With his powerful big stick whjp
psople into one strong, united nation,
I'll China attains that important pcg'
In the family Of nations 10 which her
and potential wealth Justly entities
10 attain.
"1f China VII produce q man VINO
handle The big stick no will prove
self great FOR having been able TO
stituts this for THE sword. Al pfe
the sword seems to be thc only seu'
for solving Tie problems In China
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Roosevelt Boomers.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2O.-ChIcagoans favor.
ms the nomlration or Colonel Eoos.
telt for president today launched mn.
uGnal Roosevelt committee which they
salo was organized TO aid similar or.
CARNATIONS In other states. TO prornoto a
EooScNclt sentiment.
chicago business and professional mo,
u was announced. are back Of the nnn,sa
meGt; AleNander n; Rcyoy merchant
and former Republican tandidata -.
mayor vas elected chairman; DwirI,
Lawrence. treasurer. and Edwin W
torner. secretary. "'-
Possibility that the progressive Ecnuh.
ncans, VINO are TO meet st SprinufIcId
III. next Saturday. in stale conferanrua'
may be divided into Roosevelt ana D.
Follete factions, caused comment .non
politicians here today. '''"s
II TaB said the leaders IN the nro-
gTeEslre movement would pndenyog %,
sgres on some plan which would prevent
friction at the conference SH'
The Chicago Roosevelt club o-pa,i,
indepenoently week ago. today adoprcd
the ioiow'ng resolution 70 explain tho
Resolved, That Theodore Roosevs,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Alleged Plan on Foot.

DENVER, Jan. 20.-The Republican to-
dav SAYS n concerted plan Is on foot TO
cali national meeting uf progressive
Republicans to decide upon A. choice be-
tween Roosevelt ond La Toilette an can
ddnt@ for the nomination to head the
Republican national ticket and to re-
cciNe the support of The progressive Re-
publican delegates at the coming nation
al c9nN entiou.
According 90 tho Republican !. s.
Temple. \ leading progressive Republican
OF Denver. is in receipt of letter from
Clifford Pinchot at Washington saying
that a working agreement has been made
between supporters OF Roosevelt and La
Toilette, With the idea of concentrating
progressive strength in the Republican
national convention 10 bring about the
defeat nf TAFT for denomination.
The plan. as SO, forth. is for A m eeting
of progressive dclcgates TO the national
convention, 10 be held several days be-
fore the convention, 10 determine which
OF the two, Roosevelt or La Toilette. wIIi
have the strongest support and to place
the name of The stronger before the con
vnution.
Tho letter. however, docs nor state
whether Roosevelt or La Toilette have
sanctioned the plan. or whether a Will
iugness has been expressed by Roosevelt
10 ran should he be favored with the
nomination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Partners Fall Out.
Il 10 Tge Tribune.

Special 10 Tne Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. 2o.-Upon the applica-
tion OF lIrcStos prusslanos. one Of The
partners in a roffcehovsc and poolroom
business at l8S Twcnty-fiftn street. Dis
trirt Judge j \. Howell today appointed
Arthur Mitchell receiver for the bust
ness and issued an injunction against
Paul KucoS. Tie other partner. forbid
ding him or his agents from attempting
To further manage tn" business
In hiS complaint. Prussignos alleged
that his partner has been mlsmanaeing
The affairs Of the partnership, incurI1ns
expenses and responsibilities unwar-
rsntod bv the siZe OF tho capital in
vested. lfe further alleged that Kucos
tor sornc time past has refused 10 allow
tho plaintiff a voice In the management
of the business. and the two partners
arS hopclessly ar variance. Mitchells
bond a. receiver was fixed at $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Road Would Condemn.
Special 10 The Tribune.


OGDEN, Jan. 20.-Not until the right
OF way desired over the property az
Amelia \ stokes 8nd others near Uintah
IL sctued satisfactorily viii tho Union
Pacific Railroad company bs hle TO pro-
csed with the double tracking Of It's line
from the city 10 tic mouth of Weber
canyon. y condemnation suit was begun
by the company 10 obtain this particular
stretch OF riGht Of WAY. after the parties
fhl"d To sgreH ON sum for the prop
eriy 10 ec used. 4 demurrer was entered
To the complaint OF the railroad company
IN the district court and January IS has
been set for the hearing of arguments on
The demurrer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
HOIST PASSENGERS IN BUCKETS.
Bingham g. Garfield Railroad Inausurates
Improvement.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
BINGHAM. Jan. co Residents uf Carr.
FORK. up tho canyon from bingham. are
planning to celebrate tomorrow tho COM
pletiou Of the new iranlwny hoist built
by the Bingham & Garfield railroad 20 m
passengers up the 80 feet OF sheer noun .
tain side that interycncs between the
road and tho Carr Fork stntion. Since tho
road was built all passengers AT Carr
Fork have had TO climb the mountain
by means OF precipItous stairway. The
new contrivance Is fashioned after the
manner OF orc hoistlng lines. ono bucket
fol OF passengers goes up az the other
bucket comes down.
The company has announced that all
residents OF Carr Fork will be carried
up and down the elm free OF charge to-
morrow. After that a fare OF ten cents
wifi be charged for bucket passengers
other than those holding tickets Tor pas-
sage on the regular trains
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
SEEKS MARRIAGE ANNULMENT
Mrs. Montgomery Says Man She Married
Already Had wife.

OGDEN. Ian. 20.--By her guardian AID
Item. Esther Ashton, I.ottic Farrell. Il
minor. filed suit i'm the district court to-
day against Joseph Montgomery asking
that Oloir marriage. Which took place AZ
Pocatelo, Ida. January -. 1911 he an
nulled. AZ tho time Of the marriage
Montgomery repre- scented Ia the Gi?l that
he was single. according 70 the com
plant Later. tho plaintiff says, she
found out that he was then the husband
of i.uclls. Nav Fitzgerald Montgomery.
whom he had previously married In Salt
Lake,
AS result of her marriage with Mont
Eomcry. who gave his name to tn" mar
rlagc license clerk as Joseph l.. WILSON,
the plaintiff SAYS that her health has
been seriously impaired. Accompanying
the complaint was "a. signed waiver by
Montgomery 10 tho service Of = summons
OH him, and an agreement that the &C
tion could be continued without the usual
notification indicating that he will make
no effort TO resist the granting of the
petition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
HELD FOR SALT LAKE.
Young Woman Arrested in Ogden Ac,
cused OF Stealing From FIotels.
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. 2o.-Lydia Moore was
arrested here today hv Detective James
Ponder and Ia being held in the juvenile
ward Of the city Jail for the Salt Lake
juvenile authorities.
II Is understood that tho Siri is want
I'd ia salt Lake TO answer charges OF
robhinS hotels and ToomnE houses. When
arrested here two dresses said 70 be the
property ot Ogden arqualutauccs were
found under the mattress OF her bed. The
girl says she is eighteen years OF age,
hut the police assert she is only seven
teen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Idaho Falls Man Dead.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
IDAHO FALLS, Idaho. Jan. CO
Charles, T.. Chapiu. one of Idaho Falls .
prominent citizens is dead. While IN
Msckay about six weeks ago he ate some
oysters and seycrc case Of ptomaine
poisoning resulted. 4 physician was
called and lac was relieved. but since that
time has had faintinc spells. Yesterday
he Was taken with a violent spell ot
vomiting. which lasted about four hours
causing tho rupture OF = blood vessel
which resulted In immediate death. lie
was City engineer Tor several years
and also county surveyor OF Bingham
county
r,t,s,i,. ,,.t,e - 1taho q. ,e-o
eating In what T. now Cassia county
They came To Idaho Falls In 1858. where
they have since resided Charles %
Chaplin was born In Brooklyn. y. Y, July
=. 1861.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
RAILROAD MACNATE
SOUTH FOR HEAL

NEW YORK. Jan. 2O-Elwin u
ley, the railroad capitalist. VIC
been Ill for some time, has deci1es,
take a trip 10 Florida carly IN fe'
ary In search Of health. Before ~
came I'll Mr.. Hawley planned 20
part of the winter in CALIFORNIA;
that scheme has been abaudonea;
eording 10 his physicians. Mr.. M"
has been gaining SLOWLY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
WOMAN PRACTICES
FRAUD ON THE COU

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. Col
Mrs. Leona Batty pructiced fraua
the court when she represented
she bad become a mother on Oefe
IS, 1910, was the decision late 20
of Judge Joseph Collier Of the snPe'
court, and the petition of Bernaro
Batty, the divorced husband OF !:
Batty, asking that the court reiu
him from supporting the child,
granted.
The baby, which was exhibited
court. also was claimed by 4 ls.yc
old girl Of Eaton, Ind, who avs,n
the baby was born at Hospital Y
about ten days before the time
Batty said the child was born.
The Battys are prominent soc''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Railroad Man Dies.

PASADENA. Cal. Jan. 2o.-Eiias Allen
Ford. former general traffic manager OF
the Pennsylvania railroad. died sudden
~ ~ ais home here last night Of heart
disease.
three years ago from PHILADELPHIA. He
leaves three daughters. two OF whom
are Mrs. Modisette OF 81. Louts and Mrs
HoadIey q MINNEAPOLIS Funeral ar
rangemsnts have not been made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Will Clean Up Ogden.
Special 70 The Tribune.

OGDEN. Jan. 2Q.-OficcTs OF the city
health department have taken steps for
an early spring cleaning in tho city.
Within the next few DAYS Sanitary In
spector George Shorten and his staff viii
Dceln TO inspect tho alleyways and other
dark places whcrc refuse is thrown during
the winter time and from which dlsca SO
germs are hatched I'm summer. 4 gem
cral cleaning up order will 10 given 10
merchants and others I'm tho business dis
trict- The present condition OF the city's
health Is good. there being only few
cases OF contagion. These cases are be-
iucs 10 prevent anything resembling AN
cpI1cmlc