davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-31
WICHITA SELECTED.
Trans Mississippi Congress Will Meet
 There Next Year.

Salt Lake City. Utah. Aug S0.-- Worked mapped out for the Trans Conmmercia, Congress at the 25fd annual session. which closed here today. includes a campaign for the betterment ot farming. amend. ments to the interstate commerce. law. agitation for the reduction Of ore losses, "see Auerlca first" pro paganda Improvement oi the gulf ports and prevention of flood on tho Nississippl
 James II Brady. of poeaieilu Ida
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-31

St. Mary's high school opens Sep
 tember 16. Courses systematic and complete. embracing preparatory, ac- ademic and commercial. Exceptional advantages in music, elocution and physical culture. S-S0-2w
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-31
AMERICAN WOMAN KILLED.
Meets Death in Automobile Accident
 In Bavaria.

Garmisch, Bavaria, Aug. BOA wom- an whose name is given in the advices received here as Mrs. De Funiak, who is said to have lived in New York, was killed today in an automobile ac- cident near Zirl, in the Tyrol.
 The accident was caused by the dis of the brake of the car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
CONSUMER WILL BEAR
WAGE INCREASE BURDEN

BOSTON. March 2t-'rhe great Law
reuce strike. which brought In It's train
Increased wages for 2To,oOo textile work
crs in New England, officially was de-
clared off at all the mills IN Lawrence
today. having accomplished its purpose
in the opinion OF the lenders,
II generally Is believed that advances
In wages OF reduction in hours Of paper
mill employees. bagging and burlap work.
ers. nnchinists and operatives in other
Industries all arc traceable to the move
,nent which had its origin In Lawrence
The number OF persons thus to benefit Is
more than 100000.
Advances in the prices OF woolen and
cotton goods which have been made or
which arc In prospect VIII place upon the
ultimate consumer much OF the burden
of tbe additional cost to the textile manu-
raoturcrs. This will aggregate between
ten and twelve million dollars In the next
vear. II is estimated Mil agents In an
bouncing advances in prices have said
Crantlv that the upward trend Is the
result OF wage advances
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
Gun Fighters Have Separated
and May Have Abah-
doned the Hills.
BY International News service.

BY International News Service.
II TtLLSYILLE, Va. March "i.-Hard
pressed by mountainccr scouts.
the four outlaw Aliens in the
u Il mountain wllds have taken des-
perate stand They have sepa-
rated for the first time. II is believed,
since they. shot and killed five persons in
the court house here. aud started OFF.
each man for himself.
The big posse. which has been after
them. learned OF this and has likewise
split up Some of the best woodsmen
and sharpshooters are travelling alone.
Ii was reported last night that the
clansmen had been surrounded near the
North Carolina boundary. but this ru
NOR proved to bc untrue, detectives in
charge OF the pursuit admitting that
they do not know now within miles
where the Aliens are.
1t is now believed that Sidna Allen.
the lighting leader Of the party. consist
Ing OF himself and his nephews. Claudes
Allen, Fricl Allen and Wesley Edwards.
MAY strike out for some distant big city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
TAFT LEADS BY
LARGE MAJORITY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 2d-Ac-
cordinG to complete but unofficial re-
turns from the Republican primaries In
Indiana Friday and Saturday Roosevelt
won In SIX and Taft in seven Of the con-
gressional districts and OF 1889 of the
delegates in the state convention. which
meets here Tuesday to elect four dele
gates t-large to the national conven-
ton, Taft will be supported by 1884 l-49
and Roosevelt by 646 N-42, a majority of
1871 1-21 delegates for Taft ACCORDING
to these figures, Taft should have eigh-
teen OF Indisuas delegates I'm tho na-
tional convention and Roosevelt twelve.
SIX OF the delegates in Vanderburgh
county IN the First district. instructed
for Roosevelt, will be contested and two
delegates In Sullivan county. Second
district. are uninstructed.
Edwin NJ. Lee, former state chairman
aud head of the Roosevelt campaign I'm
Indiana. however, claims a majority in
the state convention OF eighty-flVe. He
declared Roosevelt has the Second.
Third. Fourth. Sixth, Eighth. Ninth.
Eleventh, Twelfth and Thirteenth dis
tIicts for a total OF SOC delegates. He
says the Roosevelt faction hopes to be
able to unscat many delegates elected in
the primaries In this tMarioD) county
and the fight for the control of the con-
ventiou will begin with the meeting or
tho credentials committee.
Harry s. New, national committeeman
and leader OF the Taft forces, tonight
declared that the president would be up-
held by a majority Of zoo In tho state
convention, He did not designate the
districts claimed for Taft. but snid he
would have eight certainly and possibly
ten districts.
There is not the least doubt that TAFT
Will have a majority Of approximately
200 in the state convention Tuesday"
said Mr.. New, He will also carry a
mn jorty OF tho congressional districts,
certainly eight and possibly ten, These
include the First and Seventh districts,
which already have elected their dele
r-ateF"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
SAYS KING MANUEL
WILL Be RESTORED
Pretender Braganza Sees the
Speedy Re-EstabliSfrnent of
Monarchy in Portugal,
AWAITING THEIR TIME
Friends of Exile Declare Re-
public Is Growing Weaker
and Cannot Endure.
AWAITING THEIR TIME

Special Gable TO The Tribune
ST. JEAN DE LUZ. France. March "a,
Dom Miguel Braganza. the pretender
to the throne OF Portugal. who recently
met the exiled King Manuel at Dover
and there formed an offensive and de-
fensiye alliance WITH him. today talked
freely of his plans to re-establish Manuel
on the throne.
King Manuel will be established
and Portugal will be once more Il pros
porous and happy country with loved
sovereign upon her throne said Dom
Miguel "Oi many things l am not ready
20 speals and Of others il would not be
polite" he continued The recent out
breaks that have taken place under the
so o-called republic that exists only- by
force OF arms through treacnery to the
throne show that the mass Of the people
of Portugal arc not in sympathy with
the present government
Asked IL he thought any OF the powers
would interfere In attempt to over
throw the republic. lie said
NO Why should they? No change
that lakes place in afflicted Portugal
that has been and is now the unhappy
country that she is could be for the
worse, IL would have to be for the bet
ter
In reply TO questions as TO the chance
Of outside aid he did not hesitate TO say
that ne and Manuel hoped to receive aid
from Spain. The report that the expe-
dition had been held up for lack of funds
he declared was untrue
cit has been held up because every
day sees the situation growing better for
US and our opponents growing weaker
When the time IS ripe. we will move he
declared.
Whether Manuel will be with the eX-
petition or whether ne VIII lead another
wing OF It Dom Miguel did not saw for
publication. These days nc is taking
mucn out of door exercise, riding and
pla.ying golf. conditioning himself for a
campaign in the field. His time other
wise is spent in seeing persons from
Portugal and pornE over maps OF the
country. whose king at one time he tried
IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
TO OFFER BILL FOR
NEW EXPRESS RATES
Representative Adamson Pro-
poses Schedule Based on
Distance.
By international News Service,

By international News Service
WASHINGTON, March 2t.-PractIcally
dividing the country into sections and
providing q specific tariff for each one,
Chairman Adamsop of the house com
mittee on Interstate commerce will in
troduce bill requiring express COM
panies To carry a package weighing
eleven pounds any distance for Il cents.
If this bill Is passed it Will defeat
the purpose OF n provision in the post
office appropriation bill which establishes
an experimental parcels post in connec-
iion with the rural free delivery system,
Under the postoffice bill eleven pound
packages will he delivered for % cents.
In his bill Judge Adamson provides that
packages shalt he accepted for shipment
by cypress companies at the following
rates:
Between any two points not more than
1000 miles apart. 10 cents per pound.
Between any two points not more than
1900 miles apart. I cents per pound
Between any two points not more than
500 miles apart, cents per pound
Between any two points not more than
500 miles apart. cents per pound.
Between any two points not more than
25o miles apart. cents per pound,
In criticizing the provisions of the
house bill carrying parcels post TO the
rural routes. Mr. Adamson said;
1T provides a Nat rate OF - cents to
any point. The man In Washington pays
II f ne ships to Baltimore, forty miles.
or II ne ships to San Francisco Our bill
gives q fat rate of - cents all over the
country and we make the express COM
panies do It, II they cannot. then they
can get out OF business. ] believe they
CON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
ADVERTISING TALKS
Written by
WILLIAM C.. FREEMAN

GEO. b. ATLEE & CO.,
Philadelphia Bankers, have
been doing some very
S T r A [ GHTFORWA ARD,
SANE, EDUCATIONAL
NEWSPAPER ADVER-
TISING. They do not use
big space, but there is meat
in what they say i'll the
spac ce-P EOPLE BE
LIEVE 1T.
An advertisement of
theirs which came to my
hands recently gives an IL
lustration how a purchaser
Continued on Page Five)s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25

any part OF the empire This order is
believed to signify the government in
tention OF ending the labor dsaGcction
by force il necessary. and il is believed
that niany other regiments will receive
similar ocoers within the next twelve
hours.
Besides this drastic step on the part
Of the government. the outlook through
out the coal fields is much brighter to-
day and In many quarters 1t is confidently
expected that nc matter what steps are
taken at tomorrow's conference betwee
the miners and operators a speedy end
will be made Of the matter, In line with
this belief miners throughout Wales and
some parts OF Scotland prepared to re-
turh to their work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
lNP A s SREBELS
|lR|UNP H AF TER
IHERCE BAT TILE.
Iurgents Claim Decisive Vic
ry in Bloody Engagement
al Escalon, in Which
Many Are Slain.
|EPlOY DYNAMITE TO
DESTROY THE ENEMY
s Explosive in Light En-
he and Send 1t Crashing
lntot Train Loaded
I With Federals.
8PLOY DYNAMITE TO
DESTROY THE ENEMY
News Service.

News Service.
nINEZ, chihuahua. Mexico, March
|p-Rebels were victors at the close
Of The first real battle with the fcd =
erals in their march southwark.
Tonight the rebel army has
iederals surrounded near Cor
u which is q short distance south
he. and have captured two machine
and hold thirty prisoners, six of
b are wounded,
|1r nre many dead on both sides. in
q at least one lieutenant colonel of
|lejerals. General Gonzales Salas.
randing the fcderals, is wounded He
cd the war portfolio recently to
"a the present campaign against
|cbeIs.
y rebels in the fighting today de-
g the GrInored train OF the federals
acnerd Campa says sixty federals
/ hlled when the destruction OF the
D occurred
3 federsls were advancing from the
on TO Corralitos, to which point the
retreated last night IN order to
Ee better position, Corralitos being
"a eninence and easily defended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
Director Mckinley Declares
His Candidate VIII Have
twenty-five of Thirty
Delegates.
ROOSEVELT HOPES FOR
NEW ENGLAND STATES
Colonel Returns From Maine
in High Spirits; Prepares
for WhirlWind Invasion
of West.

ASHINGTON, March 24.-Con
NM nictlng claims about the result
NN Of the Republican primaries Il
v Indiana next Saturday are mad
by The National Taft bureau am
the Roosevelt executive committee here.
Director Mckinley of the Taft burea
tonight issued this statement.
The latest advices from Indiana in
0icate beyond a doubt that the Taft
people control the state convention
by a majority OF at least $50, and will
send four delegates at large Instruct
cd for Taft on Tuesday. March IS. 1t
Is settled beyond question that Taft
will have twenty zone out of the thirty
in the state. The First and Seventh
districts already have sent instructed
delegates and II is absolutely certain
that Taft delegates will he sent from
the Second, Third Fourth. Fifth.
Ninth. Tenth and Thirteenth districts.
The Eleventh district with its two
delegates Is conceded TO Roosevelt.
The Sixth. EiGhth and Twelfth dis
tricts are so close that II is doubtful
II the result Is known until the con-
ventions are held. The proba bilitics
are that the Taft people will get two
out OF these three.
The Third, Fourth. Fifth and Elcv-
enth districts Will hold their conven-
tlons on Monday. March 25. The
Second. Sixth. Ninth and Tenth dis
tricts viii hold their conventions on
March IS. tho Thirteenth district on
April and the Twelfth district on
April 27.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
DIXON LAY CLAIM
ON INDIANA ALSO

WASHINGTON. March Ex-senator Jo
seph NJ. Dixon. chairman OF the Roosevelt
executive committee. tonight gave out
statement regarding the Indiana primar,
les in part as follows;
We have carried eight congressional
districts out OF thirteen for Colonel
Roosevelt and insured tho control OF
the state convention which will add
four more Roosevelt delegates to the
national convention AT Chicago.
/ have seen the statement put out
by MIR, Mckinley at the Taft head
quarters in which he claims victory
in Indiana. but | want TO say now
that Mckinley knows that his claim
is not well founded. j say further
that We do not propose to be robbed
of our victory in Indiana by any OF tho
(Gn,1ffnnol oar, Do nj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
'olisheJ With Dynamite.

= fedsrals. numbering 1000, were on
trains protected by their armored
'ol three cars. The rebels loaded
ME On an engine. started 1t down
Fado at full speed from Carrolitos-
ecumotive struck the armored ears
's!escopcd the first one. derailing
nu TWO. The dynamite completed
|bfk
vas In retaliation for the fed
achon Yesterday in setting fire TO
Fush In which the fighting was
Dlsce, burning 10 death the
-. mostly rebels.
IL The rebels sent their men out 10
'ae approaching federals this morn
arSe command was sent 10 flank
IL succeeded in getting past the
column and In its rear, where all
and telegraph wires were de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
ORECON'S GOVERNOR
TRAVELS HORSEBACK
BY international News Service,

SALEM, Or. March 2A,-Because his
travelling expense fund, appropriated by
the last Legislature, has become exhaust =
I'd, Governor West will travel horseback
for more than 500 miles 10 attend "A con-
reniion of western governors. The trip
Will be made from Salem TO Boise. Ida,
through a Wild region of the Cascade
mountains.
cannot afford To make this trip by
train. said the governor today, "end
am desrous OF attending the convention.
am not willing TO create a deficit and
appeal to the next legislature to make IL
good, So / Will ride horseback"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
E PHlPPS GIVES
|oONS TEN MILLIONS
'nalional Nnu.s eA,n.loa

fep.ional News Service.
fr.H' Pa, March 24.-The three
10y Phlpps. sr., John g.. Henry
In fh'pps. all OF Nashau coun-
"ere made wealthler by S10.-
6I,nsuay when their father d.
a OF all his Pittsburg realty
.,,. VI their favor.
Eo,,. "eiuacs the Fulton, Bessemer
h,'urers slSyscrapers. the Nc
kionue company's building, the
|1tS.s tcnemcnts on the north
aha 'N Properties not so well
'"o farms in Allegheny coun-
1s - :" 'he deed. which a repre-
4 fera shurew Carneglcs' old time
|halloau0o Tho man whose numer-
rns reach a high figure. ac-
Ms plttsburg real estntc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
welcome German Emperor

sneelal Cable TO The Tribune
VENICE. March 2d,-The German royal
narty arrived here today and was greet
ed AT the railroad station by the city
orr,cials. The party repaired at once To
,hc IIohenzollern, the kaiser Receiving an
cntIusiasiic welcome In the phrty De
.,aos tho kaiser were Princess Nictor's
: n,dse and Prince and Princess August
William.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
Break in North Wales.

The first break occurred in North
Wales, where 800 miners went into the
mines, and brought eighty tons OF coal
ia the surface.
Much uncertainty exists concerning the
outcome of tho fresh conference between
the government, the mine owners and
the deputies of the miners
Hitherto the South Wales and Scottish
owners have refused to consider the prin-
clple OF the minimum wage While the
miners have declined 10 discuss the
schedule OF minimum wages. Now the
miners are willing to discuss a schedule
for hewers Of coal. but not a wage for
day laborers and boys. 1t Is not ye,
known whether this more concillatory
atttuce Will induce all the mine owners
10 accept the minimum wage principle
and agree TO minimum for day work
ers
Situation Becomes Grave.
The effect OF the strike so far has been
less than was expected. but the situation
is now becoming very serious. Practi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
TROOPS
READY To MOVE:
To COAL FIELDS
Government Orders High
landers TO Prepare for Serv-
ice in '"Any Part of
Empire.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The TribUne.
DNpON, March 2i.--rhc first ag-
Srcsslve move on tDe part OF the
government looking toward the
- settlement Of the coal strike took
place today when the Ninety
third Highlander received orders to hold
themselves in readiness to proceed to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
Supplied With Money.

Sidna Allen Was in The habit OF carry
ing about with him large sums OF money.
sometimes as much as $1,000 He had
nearly this much, his acQuaiut1uces say,
on the day OF the shooting. Also ho
WAS accustomed TO travel and the ways
Of cities, and would not be likely to re-
veal, himself as backwoodsmsn He
might turn up In Cincinnati PitIsburs
or Chicago. He would not he averse TO
leaving the others. because they are not
so deeply involved In the killing as he.
While it is known that the young boys
fired several shots. no one can swear
that any Of their bullets killed any OF
the victims and therefore they might
escape the electric chair. In confrma-
tlon' OF the news that tho outlaws scat
tered. there is report that one of them
he WAS not namcd-passed through
Wythevillc in the next county. going
west YESTERDAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
Eals Hemn1ed In.

Sltn The rebels in front al Cor
which Is well defended. and their
: command in the rear. the fed
Rc apparently at the mercy or the
fhe rebels number about four
aud the fcderaIs about two
IA.
Fepels after fighting Friday and
~ slipped back to Corralitos un-
~ OF darkness last night The
discovered their departure and
curing the night and were
'oiow to the north at daybrenE
'nhg The rebels had properly
themselves and opened the fight
AZ the federals reached q point
Asunsolo and Rollsno. where
'Aa'ned and prepared for action.
- thls point that the locomotive
Tying Into the armored train,
'sueral equipment is six machine
~ iour modern canuoDs, The
spipnient consists Of two machine
'0s cannon and one mortar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
SAYS COPPER
WILL CONTINUE
FIRM IN TONE
w. B. Thompson, Mining
Magnate Who SpeciaIizes in
Red Metal, Discusses
Market Situation.
CONSUMPTION GROWS
IN MANY FIELDS
Efforts of Producers Are to
Keep Price Down to Level
That VIII Stimulate
Use of Metal.

TRr t. THOMPSON OF the Tnspira-
ton Consolidated Copper COM
wv pany. the Mason Valley Mines
D company and director i'll the
Utah Copper company. Nevada
Consolidated Copper company the Ma
oonal Copper bank of Salt Lake City and
interested in various mining enterprises
throughout the west. Is in Salt Lake CITY
on his annual visit 10 his western inter-
ests Mr.. Thompson has already spent
three weeks on this trip and today will
make inspection OF the Utah Copper
company's workings at Bingham, return
ing TO his home in New York after COM
pleting his business affairs in this city.
He has Just completed a trip TO the In
spiration Consolidated Copper company AT
Globe Arz. and the Mason Valley mine
and smelter in the Yerinston district.
Nevada. Accompanying him at the In
spiration were George Il. Gum of the
Gum Thompson company. w II. .Aldrich.
consulting engineer for the Inspiration
Consolidated; Dr l.. D. Ricketts,. general
| manager OF the Greene Cananea Copper
company, who represents she John ID.
Ryan interests at the Inspiration. aud
w. j.. Thornton. vice president OF the
Greene csnancn.
Mr. Thompson was surprised that the
advance IN copper has come d this time
as il was hardly anticipated for an
other year, but says the position OF the
market Is strong and indicates con-
tinued demand for the metal with I'm
proved mining conditions and a stimulat-
ing effect ON the industry whole. The
advance in copper is more than welcome
al this time, especially after waiting for
years. but on account of the peculiar
sltustion OF the metal, the rise ruifius a
little sooner than was expected, although
the consumption at normal Is greater
than the production, enough TO give rise
10 the opinion that advance In the
metal was not altogether unlocked for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
Yet Possible.

aN ioNlo. Tex, March 24.-It
= "hght By tho delegation sent
",onio ny laborlng men OF the
''riet Of Mexico to interview
'aoquez Gomez with "A view OF
aoout peace. That g. will pos
,,,, 'ee or four days before their
~ sus with the former cabinet min
d political exile in this city,
\ "u They had just finished
"ours conference with Gomez
~ unwilling to talk OF their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
Copper Sold Ahead.

The condition of the copper producers
is different at this time than for many
months, because many OF them have
opened their books and are sold ahead
for ninety days. when II had been the
custom not TO sell further ahead than
sixty days This has been done In order
to keep the price OF copper down to n
normal condition for fear that consum-
ers would get into the market and their
buying would send the price higher than
was warranted, The efforts OF the pro-
ducer to keep the price around Is cents.
where II would not be too high for con
sumers and thereby make the metal
commodity too expensive tn be used In all
of the industries where IL is really re-
qulred. Statistics for 1911 show that the
consumption was 100. O00. 900 pounds more
than the production. causing a decrease
In stocks and making the demand imper-
ative for greater production. With the
new producers coming in, the supply Will
bc increased materially, but not enough
to more than supply the deficiency and
take care OF the normal expansion in busi-
ness circles where the metal is used
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25

The picture on the right of the
group shows the palatial $4,000
home Of Sidna Allen, leader Of the
Allen fugitives. 1t is believed to
have been erected with money OBJ
tanned through the manufacture of
moonshine whisky The pictures
in the upper row, left to right, are:
Henry Allen, cousin of Floyd AL
len, the convicted bandit who shot
and killed Judge Massie; Miss Jese-
bel Goad, court stenographer and
daughter Of Clerk Dexter Goad, who
was Mortally wounded. Goad is
shown in the lower right, while Dis
trict Attorney Williams Of Virginia,
Is shown on the lower left.