davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
Unique Preparations for Mar
riage of Claude Graham
White and Dorothy Taylor,
Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune,
TN ARIS, June lJ,-When Miss Do
H. rothv Taylor. the beautiful New
York society girl, is married to
Claude Graha m White, the fa-
nous English aviator. ut the little
Widford church, in Chelmsford. Essex,
England. some Of the guests, noted air
men, will descend from tho skies in
flying machines to attend the ceremony.
Sopwith, Bammel and Valentine arc
among the aviators who have arranged
10 20 to the wedding in aeroplauc5.
Each will carry at least ono passenger
with him, and when the flock Of mir
craft alights in front Of the country
church a new fashion for society wed
dings will have been tried, il not cs,
tablishcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
PO|SONS FAMILY To
OBTAIN INSURANCE
Mrs. Louise Lindloff of Chi
cago Suspected of Five Muir
ders in Seven Years.
Y International News Service.

By International News Service.
CHICAGO. June 1d.-Systemauc mur-
der of her own family, one member after
another. until none WAS left, is believed
by the Chicago police TO have been The
sole support of Mrs. Louise Lindloff. 2oii
Ogden avenue. for the last seven years.
She lived on the life insurance.
The woman, who Is a spirItualist and
crystal Gazcr. WAS arrested today follow
Ing the sudden and strange Ieath of her
flfteen- year old son. Arthur Graunke. one
OF her children by a former husband.
She is suspected OF having poisoned the
boy with arsenic,
The iiIe insurance on the five members
cf Airs. Lindloff's family who have died
In the last seven ycars-two husbands
two daughters and ono son--has amount
ed To s1o,G75
When the boy died eight days after tho
mother had given her reluctant consent
TO his removal To- a hospital, she had
only $50 OF the $1,000 she had collected
on previous deaths, And she was plan
ming TO spend the summer travelling.
The puiEoninGs attributed TO Mrs, Lind
loft are:
Julius Graunko her first husband 6whr
died I'm 1905
Fricda C;rauDkc. daughter. died 1905.
| William Lindon. second husband, dic'
/ 1910.
J Anna Graunks. daughter died 1911.
Arthur GVaunNC, son, died today.
II n chemical analysis reveals poison il
SAYS he will have the other bodies eN
I humed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
THIEF RETURNS
STOLEN TICKETS
Forty-two Mormon Missionaries
Stranded in Council Bluff,
for a Few Hours,

Special TO The Tribune
COUNCIL BLUFFS. la. June i4.-Bc-
cause Jesse n. Nielsen OF Idaho Falls.
Idaho, held tho tickets for the entire
party and they were stolen from wal
Let in his pocket. forty-two Mormon mis-
sionaries, on route 10 Europe, were
stranded in Council Bluffs today.
Late IN the afternoon the tickets wero
discovered In mail box in Omaha and
the missionaries will proceed on their
Journey tomorrow morning. Nielsen was
standing on the rear platform of a street
car and shortly after stranger who had
jostled him had jumped from The car. hc
discovered that the transportation for the
entire party WAS missing. together with
considerable cash. The party had tickets
or orders good for tickets from Salt Lake
to Montreal and thence TO Liverpool Tho
members OF the party were largely Danes
ls9ing 60 Europe for missionary work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
The Sunday Tribune

DOOLEY-Fnley Peter Dunne's first article the Chicago
convention will appear in The Tribune tomorrow. 9TH
ambylances standin at tn dure an tn milishy
scepn' on their arms he
HOW GIRLS LIVES ARE WRECKED-Florence Scicnck
the Belle of Norfolk back from Europe to
her tc sister from oveess marriage and tells for the
first time her life story
LIFE ON A NEW WORLD-A world ten thousand times big
than the earth described by Garrett p Serviss Gil
gante planets the captves Of strange whose night
marsh creatures live thicker than the depths
where the Titanic lies
HOW YOUR FACE BETRAYs YoU-Guzon Borglum the
distinguished sculptor shows that every human adult face
ii map of the real inner
THE STAINED COLLAR-This is the title Of this weeks
story by NJ Goron. exchief of the Paris detective police
SPORT ARTICLES-W W. Naughton comments on Hugh
Mcntosh's plans for the fight in Australia. w j.
Macbeth describes whereby both Giants and
Yankees TO Polo grounds r. FL Murnane has in
terestng gossip about the major league situation
THE GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP-The greatest trap
shooting event in the world begins this week
BICYCLE RACTS-Three western bicycle riders Salt
Lake determined take American championship title
from Frank Kramel.
THE HEARST COHGICS-NIutt and Jeff. SILK Hat Harry and
The uncdualed comic supplement IN colors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
CUTLER TESTIFlES
IN SUGAR TRUST CASE

NEW YORK. juno 1i.-Thomas f. Cut
Ter, a leader in the Mormon church and
general manager OF tho Utah Idaho Sugsr
company. testifying today in the suit for
the dissolution Of the sugar trust" told
M the "auxiliary cutting plants from
which beet juice woa sent by the pipe
lines 10 tho factories.
He said these stations proved an ad-
vantage TO the farmer inaSmuch az the
uulp was made available for fodder but
they were a great expense to The fac
tories.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
RQOSE. WELT IN
TRAIN BOUND
FOR CHICAGO
Buys Sombrero and Flaming
Necktie Before Starting, and
Makes Statement to the
Assembled Reporters.

= FEW YORK, June l4.-Colonel
nj Roosevelt started for Chicago
IN late today TO lead the fight for
his nomination at the Rcpub'
liran convention. He left on the Lake
Shore limited at $50 and is due IN
Chicago tomorrow afternoon at a
clock
The colonel said he was going IN
response to a unanimous demand of the
Roosevelt delegates that he come "not
as candidate, but because for the
time being | stand as representing the
principles for which the rank and file
of the Republican party have over
whelmingly decided in the states where
they have had an opportunity to ex-
press their wishes at primaries" "
Colonel Roosevelt disappointed a
crowd of some two hundred persons
gathered at the Grand Central station
TO SEQ him off by entering the train
shed from the Forty-fifth street side Of
the station and descending to the track
platform by a freight elevator.
Nine in the Party.
There were nine in the Roosevelt
party besides the colonel.
They occupied an entire Pullman car
and in order to accommodate the sound
Of newspapermen that accompanied the
colonel au additional car was attached
TO the train. Arrangements were made
also to get telcgraphic reports of the
situation in Chicago tomorrow at vari-
Gus stops.
The colonel blosomed out today in
a new hat of sombrero type and OF
pearl gray hue. Another distinctive
feature OF his garb was large blue
nccktic with wide diagonal stripes,
which left little to be seen of the fa-
miliar turn-down collar.
Quick Trip to Station.
The colonel, accompanied by Mrs,
Roosevelt and Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.,
who went to the station to see his IA
thcT off. left the colonel's office to en-
ter 4 taxcab about half an hour before
train time. a small crowd had gath.
cred outside the building but beside
the waving of hats and handkerchiefs
there WAS no demonstration. An army
of photographers snapped the colonel
as he emerged from the building. The
colonel gaDy waved the new sombrero
TO the onlookers as the machine drew
away. is chauffeur made such speed
that the newspaper automobiles were
left behind and the colonel's party had
disappeared down the freight elevator
Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
ISSUE IN DOUBT,
SAYS WRITER
FOR. TRIBUNE
Taft Expected TO Have Small
Majority of Delegates if the
Washington and Texas
Contests Come His Way.
HINT OF TREACHERY
IN THE CONVENTION
Colored Men From the South
Relied Upon to Sell Out;
Managers for President
Continue Confident.
BY EDWARD H. HAMILTON.

Bv International News Service.
.iiICAGO, June l4.-Whcn Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt gets here to-
morrow his first words should be-.
" isn't this a bully fiSht?"
Certainly II is the oulliest con-
Nenilon fight of the last quarter OF a
century, with victory hanging In the air
ready 10 be won by the most ekillful. the
most compelling or the man best able TO
start tho hystcria OF stampede.
Having come upon the ground only
this forenoon. I am not going to rush
right into the garments of prophecy but
will merely give the readers OF The TrIb-
me the opinions Of men whom they know
and in whom they may have conn-
dcnce.
First then. Hiram J Johnson.
"IIow does 1t look?'' I asked
Fairly we'll" he replied. with touch
% doubt in his tone. Just fairly we'll
Colonel Roosevelt had enough delegates
honest delcgateS--to have given him the
nomination on the first ballot. But they
have stolen so many votes In this ma
tionaI cumnittee that II has made the
result uncertain. But the Big Chief will
be here tomorrow end that Is sure to
start things moving"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
|L|CE SET
||RACNET FOR
BURGLAR BAND
ives Continue Daylight
1bberies Despite the Cap
lure of One of Their
Ringleaders.
2RILL THOUGHT TO
8E MEMBER OF GANG
Believe They Have a
nd Leader in Jail;
lr Homes RanSacked
Yesterday.

FT1NUTNG their startling opera
IONS OF the past fortnight, despite
be arrest OF ono and probably two
" Them and the centering of the
nitro machinery of the police de-
ut upon their apprehension. the
4 bold and expert burglars now
b the city added four more day
|pberics 10 their record ycst crday
~ Instance thc thieves entered
me absence or the occupants and
|Qcir usual systematic method
n the homes from cellar To Carret,
instance they were seen 10 come
|{uIn The front, door Of one Of the
|'ey had robbed and proceed down
tet With their booty,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
Borah View.

Then I asked Senator Borah OF Idaho,
leader of the Roosevelt forces in the ma
ional committee, the flat question:
Can ANYBODY get II definite line upon
how this contest standsH'
ITO this extent he replied "If the
national committee goes right down the
line with it's steamroller-if IL takes
everything now under contest including
Texas and Washington, TAFT will have a
majority by a margin Of not 10 exceed
fifteen votes
Now fifteen votes under The present
conditions doesn't mean n nomination by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
Merrill Chief.

~ Merrill, arrested week ago
Fife clothing store ana now in
Believed To he leader OF the
nd Joseph Wukelich. arrested yes
~ the guiSe of crippled beSgar,
<Idered another member The
OF the police is cast and other
~, captures arc expected hourly.
The clevcrcst clique of house,
\ that ever invaded Salt Lake is
nting, IS freely admitted by the
Rho are e%erting extraordinary
q cope with them.
<hrlstenscn. a pedd;er, 1883 South
ant street, entered his home yes
*fternoon after an absence OF less
@n an hour, and discovered lie
''n robbed of $3.50 in gold, the
OF year, He had drawn the
fcm the bank two hours before
'y-dollar gold pieces. He placed
~ircs Jewel bag and dropped il
nnk. Nothing but the trunk had
'7tnrbed by the burglars, who
lndlcations, had watched Chris
niue his savings. In addition to
''cy' the robbers took a diamond
pne-hall carat from Mrs. Chris.
nresscr. The house was not
nor could anything be founc
IS 'he method employed 70 ef.
Entrance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
FEW CONTESTS TO
BE SETTLED TODAY
Little Chance for Additions to
Roosevelt Column; Okla
honans in Fist Fight;
Poke Fun at Heney.
BY WILLIAM II. CULVER.


~ HICAGO. June 14.-Before he
A sleeps tomorrow night President
" Taft will he able to read his
title clear TO a denomination.
Five hundred and siXty-seven votes
that cannot be lurcd, begged, borrowed
or stolen from him are claimed by his
supporters who arc here on the job.
1t takes $40 to nominate.
These are inside figures. They are
not given out for public consumption,
but they arc passed between the two
Wilbams-McKinlcv aud Barnes Five
hundred and seventeen of them are al.
ready counted IN the Taft column 1t
is TO he the business Of the steamroller
to add Inc other fifty tomorrow.
This is the Taft claim. he il under
stood and is not published as fact.
And as stated, it is the inside Taft
claim-the one made within the pri-
yacy of Director McKinley's rooms.
For public use, Mr.. Mckinley adds a
hundred to his totals.
The task set for the steamroller to-
morrow is an easy one-for it, Roll
ing down fifty Roosevelt prctenders
and giving free seats to that MANY
Taft egitimates--irom the Taft point
of vicw-is so simple that the cngi-
necrs hardly consider il worth while
TO start fires under tho boilers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
Taft Has 594.

More significant hOwcN er, was the
table Of delegate figures which accom-
panied Mr. McKnley's statement-th"
594 delegates which he listed in the Taft
column included all the contested dele
cations upon which the national com
nlittee has still 10 pass.
About the same time rumors were cur
rent that the Taft majority on the COM
mittee had decided to give Taft every
remaining vote within their power from
the contests still pending. Early In the
evening IL was expected that n moro
or less formal conference OF the majority
would he held before tho night was over
TO adopt this as "A definite policy.
With the increasing deGpiteDess o.
these rumors came an even more definite
decrease of such peace talk as had
softened the situation during the preced-
ing twenty-fo four hours
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
Fear the Effect.

When II became known that Roosevelt
was coming. some OF his exubcrHnt ad
hereDts proposed a 'triumphsl entry" for
their candidate. but this sipstantly
discouraged by Senator Dixon and others
experienced in politics. They expressed
tho opinion that such a procedure would
be unwlse and probably would have et-
fects tho opposite OF those INTENDED.
These counsels prevailed. and up 10 n
late hour tonight there were no plans
for any special reception for Colonel
Roosevelt other than that Alexander Re
veil should meet him In his automobile
and take him TO the hotel whore a suite
had been reserved for him. IL was an
nounced that the suite In the Congress
hotel provided was what was formerly
known as the presidential suite" but
the Taft people promptly announced that
tomorrow. before Mr.. Roosevelt gets here,
the Taft headquarters would be moved
into the suite which is called by that
imposing title.
Announcements have heen made TOR a
Rooscycit mass meeting neNi Monday
avenlna-the night before The convention
,r,ou.;ruad or Page Twol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
Will Go to Taft.

Here is the way it is TO bc done,
There remains TO be settled contests
for total OF sizty-six seats. OF those
contests thirty arc for Texas, twenty
for Virginia, fourteen for Washington
and two for the District OF Columbia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
Days Decisions i'm
Contested Gases

CHICAGO, June H.
delegates seated today by the
Republican uat,oua7comn,tlee:
Credited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
3rearranged Scheme VIII Be- Carried Out to the Lette,
TAFT LEADERS CONFIDENT 7
RJSE WILL PROVE FAILURE

Mckinley Issues State
ment Showing Taft Has
5o4 Votes; Roosevelt
Managers Still Making
Claims, But Give No
Figures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
DIXON REVIEWS
BRIBE CHARGES
Gives Out Letter Pur-
porting to Be Written
BY Negro Delegate Re-
turning Money to Nc
kinley; Taft Manager
Sarcastic.

~ HICAGO, June 14-Colonei
4 Roosevelt's S actual start
from New York this after
aeon to inject his personality inio
the battle of delegates at the Re-
publican national convention was
practically the only topic OF con
versatjon after the fact became
known. The probable effect OF his
presence here was the subject of
forecast and comment as various
as the identity Of the speaker.
Indication of Defeat.
For the Taft leaders the announce
ment Of Colonel Roosevelt : coming
was, in the nature of cred rag To q
bull. - Director Mckinley OF the Taft
campaign management issued state
mcnt in which he declared uucquiV-
ocally that the certain Taft strength
was 59i dclcgates-fiftyfo more
than enough for a nomination. He and
all the other Taft leaders said Roosc
welt S coming was the surcs, possible IN
dicatiop Of desperation and knowledge
of defeat. He said that ut a confer
ence Of the Roosevelt people this after
noon their most optimistic figuring
showed sevcnty.eight votes short of the
.In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
Like Experts.

nome Of q. &. JoTEcnscn. aSG
hird East street, the burglars
eiass Hom 4 rear window so as
~ 70 reach in and uufasten the
tpcR. Entering. they tore out
npped mp carpets. turned over
'' ana heaped everything in piles
''or Their total loot Included a
reVolNsr. a savings bank con-
"a and several pieces OF jcwelry
value.
oy The rear door. the bold
*ent To the house next door. that
- 'iaIss. $50 South Third East
z W ana the same thiDg over again
,-"oi'H' In this case they raised
Z 'hed bathroom window to get
''ious gold trinkets and So In
''o'en from the Halcs home.
II saw two mon leave the house
sept door just before 6 o'clock
N ~ noon and walk north on Third
'''' their pockets bulGinG with
" was raised. but before tho
!, rived Mr. Jorscnsen returned
J. Fork and discovered his homo IN
Z 'oninalon. On tho window
W plc burglars had entered. was
III "sh, blood stain whore one vI
s'Qenily had cui LI,,y,rc Il,
y Sne glaos. Mrs. Hale arrived
q few minutes later and found Inc,
e IN similar disorder Sh,
V '' TO say last night how muci
~ h Victim. y
"Vallab)e plain clothes mei
" eso'ine these daylight crimes
"a 80 $40 East Fourth Sout'
I'y,'eu burglary at his homr
~ Pea from down town Al o'c)oc
- enu found the front dool, Loci
NJ "a''e l" open the door II
49, ~ crawl through windo,
~ INC 'h'cY"s, Tho rooms M,
~ 'neked Thoroughly ana so rrea
y--',us'oh TIC intrudera had ere
liz 'ihued on Page Four.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15

Continued on Page Three. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15

The Wants easily, speedily
and at slight expense accom-
plish many things. Read them
carefully.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15

on Page Fom.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15

Continued on Page Two.)
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-01
Lauds Home-Baked Loaf.

In Farm and Fireside, Jessie V. X.
Burchard writes an article entitled
Breads Made With Yeast" In which
she gives number Of recipes. Fol
lowing is an extract from her general
comment
'In these days of bakeries on every
corner in town, and travelling bread
wagons through the country, the fine
art of breadmaking Is degenerating. 1t
is too much trouble to mix and knead
and bake the beautiful brown loaves,
the spicy buns, the tempting rolls. The
best bakers bread Is far inferior to
the homemade product, and l rejoice
that breadmaking, as well as stocking
darning. is being taught in more pub.
lie schools each year.
"The bread-mixer makes the process
so easy and simple that almost any
one can succeed in the first attempt"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-01
PUTS QUESTION
TO RA|LR0
Interstate Commission H;
Sufficient Data.
SOME POINTED SUGGEST
The Queries Framed BY Lol
Brandels Intimate That the !
bic May Be Due To conhs
ing interests.

Washington. Eastern IA
must show concluslvely to thtl
state Commerce Commission
shrinking profits are due to 4
rreasing value of the dollar,
than TO the evils OF stock ma'
tion. interlocklng directorate
frenzied financing. Otherwise
will be no grant Of increased
condition was emphasized by "A
missions public announcement
It has sent to all lines a Set
questions, divided in seven !
which go straight TO the heart
railroad-anance problem.
II Is the understanding of M
mission that some Of the railroa
in position to make full respol,
the questions submitted witho'
stantlal delay, while others VI
quire some time to compile th,
ordered.
These questions, bearing inI
line the impress Of the views Of,
d. Brandeis, the peoples lawyd
gagged by the Interstate Con,
Commission, may be summar,
the question: Are you paying
attention to economies, and ar,
earnings shrunken because Of
locking directorates, because Of
Street 'milkings,' because OF tod
attention TO finance and too IA
railroadlng%
One group of questions was
at "the possibility Of increasing
nues otherwise than through
eral increase OF freight rates" &:
savings as might be effected 4
standardization of supplies and
consumption of coal.
Under the head OF financial
commission queries the roads
their holdings in industrial or 4
corporations or other railroads.
question as to conflicting intel
the commission says. "is desigi
secure data to determine the eN'
which the directors and oiflc
railroads have other financial
ests in the transactions of M
riers."
Among other things IL is q
to determine to what extent conf
and INTERVIEWING interests con'
described as interlocking direct
prevail" the announcement said
what influence If any this practi.
had in increasing railroad cost
Other angles of the commit
inquiry involve the possibility
creasing revenues through more
able contracts on Pullman sleepj
service and on the possibility
adequacy Of passenger rates.
The commission will renew it'
ings January Z, giving shippers
portunity to present their testimI
opposition to the railroads u
lenged financial statements al
submitted. Already the shipper,
made arrangements to present 4
OF testimony to contest the raj,
claim for recognition.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-01
Suns First Visit In Days.

Look" mister! What's that?" ex-
claimed caddy to a solitary golf
player on the links, relates the Indian
apolis News.
The player, who was addressing his
ball, knowing that the caddy must
have had good excuse for violating
an infiexible rule Of the links by
speaking when player is preparing
to drive, looked up and saw a huge.
fiery ball, dimly poised, in the south
west
"Oh, it's the sun. / can see 1t now"
said the caddy, as a cloud of mist
rolled away. 1T was just a streak Of
red when I first saw it,"
The sight was really phenomenal,
for all the sky seemed to be clouded
except one small place that had been
penetrated by the suns fays. Almost
as the caddy spoke the veil OF mist
shut out the ball of fire, and the suns
first visit in days had ended.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-01
s7ss, ,s2o,7ee IN FAVOR OF
Trade Balance For the Past
Months Is Heavy.

Washington. - November's
trade brought the balance Of t
favor Of the United States agai
elgn nations S642,10O,4O3 for
months Of the calendar year
for the II months ending wi
vember the excess of exports o
ports was S7SS,S2O,766. The
for November totaled s245,645,S S
second largest for that month
last six years, being exceeded {
November, 1912. The imports
S14S,594,7i1, also the second
for November in the last six
November last year exceeding
s4,5OO,OOO.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-01
Peanuts Value Recognized.

1t is currently reported that the pea
nut crop of this country has an an.
nual value of between $i0,0O0,OOO and
$5O,OOO,OOO, 1t is growing in value
annually This is due. in the main,
to the various uses the peanut is be-
ing put to these days.