davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Chauffeurs at Taxi Stand Say
Yelled Woman Insisted on
Renting Whites Car, and
None Other.
MRS. WHITE SAYS SHE
WAS WARNED IN DREAM
Mrs. Inflow Said to Have Bor-
rowed Coat and Veil From
Friend Before Car
Was Hired.

would have been the chief witness against
Inflow in the burglary prosecution. From
TINT hint the officers proceeded TO work
up the case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

Schneider Yesterday it was learned
that the coat had been returned to Mrs.
Schneider but that the veil was miss
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Revolver Is Found.

The police yesterday searched In.
low = gripssck at the Schneider home
Therein, among other things, they found
80 caliber revolver fully loaded.
Some of the officers were of the opiuion
that the weapon had been recently dis
charged; others took a different stand.
Or. Hanson said his examination OF
the wounds proved 10 his mind that the
bullets which had passed through Whites
head were steel bullets: there was no
lead present In the wound. the doctor
said. The cartridges In the revolver
found in Inlow's sripssck were loaded
with leadcn balls, but had a hard sur
face. Dr. Hanson was positive that such
bullet. even though hardened. would
leave traces or lead.
Therefore. there is question n 8 to
the weapon used in the killing Of White.
The police however. have another weapon
I'm mind that once WAS in Inlow's possess
sion. That revolver was 80 auto
matte. which fires steel bullets. The
police found the automatic on the morn
Ing when Inflow is alleged 10 have stolen
the ore specimens from The Jones home.
The Investigating Officers, when they
searched Iulows room Al the New Grand.
say they found the two suit cases con-
tanning the ore specimens under the bed,
a black grip such as was found yester-
day at the Schneider home on the floor
and the automatic pistol on the dresser.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Mrs. Inflow Identified.

Three taxicab drivers last night iden.
titled Mrs. Inflow as the woman who
bad entered Whites car at midnight
Friday.
The police based their warrant for
the arrest of Inflow upon the fact that
the school man had been charged with
burglary in the second degree. and that
White was the principal and probably
the only witness against him
On September 2S, early in tho morn
ing, according TO the police. they were
informed by White Of the strange ac,
tions of Inflow. White told the police
ut that time that about | o'clock in
the morning he had been engaged by
Inflow to drive him 10 within a block
! of the residence Of Mrs. Harvey Jones,
| 716 First avenue, where. White said,
he had been ordered to await Inflow s
return
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Inflow Is Identified.

Another visitor to the taxicab stand
during the time White was at the Muir
raw boxing match was tall, dark
stranger. The man made anxions in
quiry about the whereabouts of White,
One of the bystanders whom the straug-
CT approached was Lynn s. Gillham, a
we'll known publicity and advertising
man. According to Gillian, the strang-
er asked him numerous questions re-
garding the whereabouts of White,
evincing the keenest anxiety. Gillham
Yesterday identified the anxious strang.
er as Inflow.
The time of the assassination was
fixed by Chauffeur Grizzle and by Theo-
dore Anderson of 9l5 Third East street.
Grizzle was driving his car down Main
street to the Casa Contentia. At 1910
be was between Ninth and Tenth South.
\ few minutes later he heard two shots,
He asked his fare if the latter heard
the shots. The passenger had not.
Anderson heard two shots. He ran
TO front window of his home aud
looked out, but saw nothing. Then he
went back TO bed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Murder Discovered.

The murder was discovered at 6:l2
O'Clock yesterday morning by pc.
destriap, The man who made the
gruesome find hailed street car, upon
which Detective George Chase and Ser.
geant Al Spier were passengers. Tho
officers made a hurried examination
and noted the details Of the position
of the car, and otherwise familiarized
themselves with the circumstau sur
rounding tho automobile and it's dead
driver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Killed and Wounded.

Inc American marlneS Killed were:
Private Ralph Victor Bobett, Ne,
vada. Mo,
Private Charles Hays Durham, juno.
tiou City, Ky.
Private Clarence Henry McGill, Port
land, Me.
Private Harry Pollard, Medway
Mass,
The Americans most severely injured
were:
Second Lieutenant George W. Mar
tin, company C. First battalion, Win
terhill, Mass.
Sergeant A. p, Shorburne, George
town, Mass.
Private William Harvey, enlisted al
Boston.
Private Alfred Lunder, enlisted Al
Fargo, n, D, His brother, David Lun
der, lives at Baker, Mont.
T. 2. Captain, ordinary seaman o.
the cruiser California
The navy department cannot iden
tify Captain and has asked Rear Ad
miral Switzerland for information,
Admiral Switzerland in reporting tb
battle to the navy department, said;
"The department and the countr,
| have every reason TO be proud of tn
officers, marines and bluejackets VIII
|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Inquest Tomorrow.

Acting Coroner Harry S. Harper last
night ordered ar inquest. which VIII bs
held at 10 oc clock Monday forenoon. The
following have been impaneled rs the
coroneTs jury: John Crofton, J. 4.
Strong and Joseph Nelson.
White fiad lived at No. s.e West Sixth
North street with woman named Mn.
Lavlna /. Smith. Mrs Smith said yes
terdsy that she and white had lived as
husband and wife for the last two
months. and that they were TO have
been married soon. Mrs. Smith sobbcd
historically when told Of Whites death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
MONTENEGR|Ns ARE
REPULSED BY TURKS
Government at CONSTANT
nople Regards ARRAY as Be-
ginning of Hostilities.
SENDS NOTE TO POWERS
Necessity of Curbing the Am
bition of Balkan States Is
Strongly Urged.

CONsTANTINOPLE, Oct. s.-An
engagement has taken place at Berana,
near the Montenegrin frontier, be-
tween Turks and Montenegrins. The
Montenegrins were repulsed, according
TO dispatch received here. The Turk
ish government, it is understood, views
this affray as virtually the beginning
Of hostilities.
Asslm Beg, ex-minister Of foreign
affairs, has gone to Roumania to seek
the support of that state in the Bal
kan difficulty.
Turkey Issues Note.
The following circular note has been
addressed to the powers:
GAS the Ottoman government anti
cipated, the verbal representations
made by the powers to the Balkan
states, although vigorous, did not have
the desired effect. There is reason to
believe that even if certain states were
inclined TO conform with the recommen-
6ations Of the powers, the fear of hav-
ing or appearing 10 have violated the
agreement reached among them has
prevented them from following their
incinatlons.
"On the other hand, the popular ex-
citement which appears to be carrying
away these countries can, in our opin"
ion, be subdued by threatening action
on the part Of the powers. This agi"
tatiou naturally had q reaction on the
Ottoman empire, The inhabitants and
army of which were already exnsper-
ated by the criminal and bloody machi-
nations which had been proceeding for
years past, encouraged by neighboring
states
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Warned in a Dream.

'T dreamed last night said Mrs.
Smith. 'that ] saw Eddie dead In bis
car. and that he had been murdered. l
was so horrifled that ] awoke crying
could sleep no more and walked the Moor
until morning"
Charles white. No. Elizabeth court.
q brother OF Eddie" White. said yedtei-
day that NC. too. had dreamed that bis
brother had been murdered. Mrs. Smith
has n daughter years OF age. She said
her husband died at Ely some tin,e ago.
When the murder was frst discovered
yesterday morning II was thought that
robbery was the motive. This theory
was soon proved false. however. for
Whites valuables were found intact.
white wore diamond ring worth $3.50
and had in his pockets So and carried
"A valuable gold watch. The only indi-
cation that pointed TO n rifiing OF Whites
pockets was the fact that tho right hand
trousers pocket was turned inside out.
Whites family lives at toS Yates
fCoutinded ON PaKo Tyv,1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
C. A. Inflow Of Bingham
Schools and Mrs. Inflow in
Jail While Police Probe
Murder of T. E. White.
VICTIM A WITNESS
AGAINST INSTRUCTOR
Police Find Motive in Desire
to Remove Only Man Who
Furnished Burglary Tes-
tinony Against Inflow.
~ HOMAS EDWARD WHITE, ee

- HOMAS EDWARD WHITE, o6
years of age. public taxicab
driver, was murdered at 1915
o'clock yesterday morning in
his automobile. Caleb A. Inflow, So,
principal Of the Upper Bingham schools,
is in custody in the city Jail. where he
viii be held pending the result of an
investigation of his movements Fri
day night. Inflow denies guilt of the
assassination of White. Mrs. Inflow,
his wife, 26, is also in custody.
White met his death at the steering
wheel Of his car Mt point just south
Of Ninth South street on Third East
street. Two bullets had been fired
into bis head, either of which would
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Zeledon Killed.

Admiral Southerland's dispatches
made it plain that the defeat Of the
rebels was complete. Zeledon, Mica
raguau and formerly a supporter Of
Zelaya, fled toward the Costa Rican
boundary for escape, A band OF fed
eral cavalrymen discovered him some
distance from Masaya and gave fight,
When they defeated him and his fol-
lowers, he was found fatally wounded
and died later.
The shedding Of American blood in
| Central America is expected to bring
to a climax in congress tho dispute
over the right of this government to
intervene in Nicaragua.
Less than a month ago Acting See
retary Huntington Wilson served for
NAL notice upon the Nicaraguan gov
ernmcut of the policy OF the United
| States, f'to take measures for an ade'
quate legation guard at Managua; tc
keep open COMMUNICATIONS and to pro
tect American life and property
The Nicaraguan government had al
ready declared its willingness and ever
anxiety that the United States should
act. finding itself fully engaged ir
fiphtipr the rebels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

ueaTHEH TO-DAY.
,,v Sunday, Monday prob
. s ably fair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

Il makes no matter whether
you are an employee or an en-
ployer, the Wants are of equal
interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

CONTINUED on Page seventesn9
Evening journal., 1912-02-01
INCREASING OUR FOREIGN TRADE.

ATR FRANCIS b. LOOMS, commissioner gen.
i i era of the United States government to the
International Exposition held at Turin last year
has made an interesting report concerning the de-
velopment of foreign markets for American pro-
ducts with recommendations to how such mar
kets can be made of more advantage 70 our manu-
features.
Mr. Loomis, who has given good deal of care
full consideration to the subject, advocates the
creation of a highly organized and efficient bureau
of foreign commerce with an Assistant Secretary
of Commerce and Labor at its head.
There is no valid reason why the Department OF
Commerce and Labor should not do as much for
the business interests and foreign trade of this
country as the Department of Agriculture has done
for the farmers and for the sale and marketing
Of farm products. Mr.. Looms hopes to arouse
the interest of the manufacturers in his efforts
TO secure wider foreign demand for our products.
Many manufacturers have felt that the govern
ment Is not doing what it should do for the de-
velopment of our foreign trade. Other nations
are alert in everything that promises an increase in
foreign trade, Germany being particularly So
THE European countries as a result of their ag-
gressive policy command far greater share of the
South American trade than they should for this
South American field is one that should be domi-
mated by the manufacturers of the United States.
Our trade with South America to be sure, has been
increasing, and in a large measure this fact is
due to the Bureau Of South American republics
in which work the efforts of John Barratt we'll
known in this city, have been highly commendable
Mr.. Loomis evidently a good opportunity
for an attempt on the part of the government to
increase our trade with Europe-that is, to send
more American manufactured products to that
continent, and should he have the support OF the
manufacturers and busines men of the country,
Congress- no doubt would enact the legislation nee
essary to carry out the plan suggested by the COM
missioner.
Evening journal., 1912-02-01
ARDEN TOWN.
(Frank Stephens.)

When crickets sing and kline are
homing,
And lantered stars come seek the
sun,
The village lights aslant the cleaning
Come twinkling, twinkling, one by
one.
Though far ye Jared by dale and
grassy
And cloud-wreathed eve beneath thy
silvery crown,
Ye give to me no guide so true and
tender
AS are the lights of Arden Town.
When wayward winds come back from
straying
The wide world DER, afar and long,
The woodland breezes cease from
playing,
To catch their reed, and steal their
song.
o. winds that WOO the flowers, and
roam at pleasure,
o! night and sunset-glow-and
starry splendor down,
Ye know no song beside of that sweet
measure
Ye taught the leaves by Arden
Town.
When days are drear, and ways are
weary,
And sad at heart We wanderers
roam,
Light, tiny town, thy beacons CHEEKY;
Oh, whispering woodlands, call US
home
For stars will shine again, and day
will brighten,
And rough roads smooth that love
will tread adown,
And evensong ring brave, and sad
hearts tighten
J AS hope leads home to Arden Town.
Evening journal., 1912-02-01
HOGS Didn't TRUST HIM.

Speaking of liars, we have the
champion of the world down in Miss
issippi," said Private John Allen, for
mer Representative from Mississippi,
to "Fiddling Bob" Taylor, Senator
from Tennessee, today.
who is he?" asked the Senator
Il don't know his name, but his
fame started in a law case a few
weeks ago. An old darky was on trial
for stealing chickens He had de-
MED his guilt and one of the deacons
Of his church was called to testify to
his reputation for truth and veracity.
Now, Deacon, said the prosecutor,
do you know this defendant?
Yes, sir
How well do you know himg
Oh, know Linn tahlable well'
What is his reputation for truth
and veracity in the neighborhood in
which he lives?'
THE old man looked thoughtful for
a minute.
=" You know what ] mean continued
the lawyer. Does he tell the truth
Can he tell the truth? Do his neigh
bors believe what he says?
That niggah tell the truth? Does
anybody believe him? Why, mistah
lawyah, when that niggah wants to
call his hawgs at feedin' time he has
to git somebody else to holler fob
him. New York Herald
Evening journal., 1912-02-01
GETTING AWAY FROM THE
WORLD.

Kansas City Star.
The account of the elopement of a
young matron of Washington with a
married man says that the two have
taken steps to sever all connections
with the worl they once knew" They
are convinced that they will be per-
fectly contented in each others so
ciety and that they can make a world
for themselves in some remote spot
in Southern Europe.
Without regard to the moral as
poets Of the case it is interesting to
note that that sort of a scheme never
works. Highly romantaic souls re
peatedly have tried the experiment
under the illusion that love is all
But it isn't Man is distinctly and
incurably a social animal. He be-
comes a rational being through con-
tact with society. The wolf boy Of In
dia-the child reared in the iungle--is
himself only an animal
We can't escape our social heritage
Our very nature makes ostracism by
our kind a terrible punishment The
/ durable satisfactions are won by
/ sharing IN the common life. That ex-
/ pertinent in Southern Europe is fore.
! domed to failure.
Evening journal., 1912-02-01
NE wv NE WIS
OF YES RDAY
The Anecdote That Deeply Touched Grent scientist.

The organizer and first president Of
Johns Hopkins University, the late
Daniel II Gilman, induced the great
Professor Thomas II Huxley to de-
liver the principal dedicatory address
at the opening of the university in
centennial year, 1876.
mo English man of letters or OF
sciehce, with the single exception Of
Charles Dickens. ever received such
tributes of popular favor as were
given TO Professor Huxley during his
entire stay in the country" DR. Gil
man once said At Baltimore and at
Boston crowds gathered in front of his
hotel for the purpose Of getting a
glimpse of this famous man of sci
ence. At New Haven he escaped the
crowds by becoming a guest at a pri-
vate residence some distance from the
center of the city. In New York city
he was also besieged by crowds, and
the three lectures which he delivered
in the old Chickering Hail. at that
time the favorite lecture hall of the
city, were spoken to crowds that
packed the hall almost to the point
Of suffocation.
These demonstrations of interest
and friendship astonished Professor
Huxley, since he had no idea that in
the United States there was great
popular Interest in the subjects OF
evolution, biology, paleontology and
geology Nor were the demonstrations
entirely pleasing TO him; at all events,
he would have much preferred to be
able to come and go quietly and incon-
spicuously. Yet / know that he was
greatly touched by one incident that
was connected with. his reception in
this country.
Only few moments after he had
finished his magnificent address at
the dedication OF Johns Hopkins Uni
versity a gentleman came to the plat
form where Huxley still remained to
meet a few of the leading citizens OF
Baltimore. who were anxious to be in
troduced to him. | did not know this
gentleman, but ] saw at once that he
had been greatly impressed by Pro-
fessor Huxley's address.
"He introduced himself to me by
name, saying that he was interested
in the mining industry in California.
He also said that he had come east
at that time Of the year chiefly for the
purpose of seeing and hearing Profess
sor Huxley; otherwise, he would not
Evening journal., 1912-02-01

as it may, shortly after his election as governor,
Wilson fell out with Smith, and the Democratic
party in New Jersey is rent into factions that
it is very doubtful whether the governor will have
the solid delegation OF New Jersey behind him
at the Baltimore convention.
This incident embodying as it does, charges of
base ingratitude against the governor all comes
from the necessity of some persons putting up
money for the legitimate expenses of man who
aspires to Office. No man in political life so long
as he is dependent upon the purse of some rich
man. or coterie of men, can be absolutely free to
act in the interests of the general public There
should be some way in which a man aspiring to
political honors could be free.
No credit is it TO either of the great political
parties that persons wishing to be candidates for
high Office or for any other kind of an Office
should be forced TO seek help from those fnan-
cially able to render it. Under present conditions
il is impossible for a man to become a candidate
for Office unless he or his immediate friends
supply the money needed And most men, when
elected feel bound by their sense of gratitude to
pay back in various ways the debt they think they
owe and this debt often conflicts with the obga-
tons they should be under to serve the public at
large
Evening journal., 1912-02-01
BY
+" H 0 LII A ND F."

have made his visit to the centennial
exposition until later in the fall. Then,
with great modesty, he asked me if
would introduce him to Professor
Huxley, and at the earliest moment
possible / did so, saying to Professor
Huxley that the gentleman had come
all the way from California in that hot
summer month so that he might see
and hear him.
Huxley was very courteous. After
a brief exchange of sentences the
gentleman said:
Professor Huxley, it has occurred
to me that you would be interested TO
hear Of this little incident, that came
under my own observation. At our
mines we have a large number Of min
ers Some Of them are men of blunt
demeanor, but all, | have discovered,
have kin6 hearts. They are all men
who have spent years after knowledge.
One evening when these miners were
resting from work, happened to pass
by their quarters and heard a man
reading out loud. l should say that
more than half of our miners were
gathered around him, listening intent
~ ~ Wudl nc odius 1 VIZ dl-AiOuo "
know what book it was that held
these rough plain men in that thral-
dom, so ] stopped and listened. Pro-
fessor Huxley it was your book, "The
Place of Man in Nature" and l am
certain that no romance that was
ever written could have more COM
pletely absorbed those men than this
book of yours was able to do. / thought
that you might be interested to know
this fact
Huxley was very greatly touched
by the story" continued DR.. Gilman
'and he said that the incident proved
to him the truth Of what he had long
believed to be fact-namely, that the
plain people of the English-speakine
race had the keenest appreciation OF
the truths of science, and that it was
through the influence Of these people
that schools, colleges and universities
would in time to come, devote far
more time to instruction in nature
than they have done in the past"
Copyright, 1912. by & ]. Edwards
All rights reserved.
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell OF
THE Free Trader That Most Impress
ed a Famous PrOtectiOnist."
Evening journal., 1912-02-01
MONEY IN POLITICS.

ONE of the New York newspapers unfriendly
~ to Governor Wilson more than intimates
that Former Senator James Smith of New Jersey,
nnaneed the gubernatoria campaign of Mr.. Will
son to the extent of between $4,000 and 100000
Notwithstanding this fact the governor turned
against Smith and bitterly opposed his senatorial
ambition, the New Jersey Legislature electing
MARITIME rather than Smith
On the other hand, a biographer of Governor
Wilson asserts that il fully understood before
Governor Wilson decided to enter politics that he
would be under no obligation TO Mr. Smith, and
that he would oppose him, as a candidate for
Senator.
This. it is stated was the agreement Be that
Evening journal., 1912-02-01
:: Personal and Pertinent ::

Tennyson was unwavering devotee of the clay
pipe. II take my pipe, he wrote a friend in 1872
and the Muse descends in the fume not like mod
ern ladies. who shr elk at pipe as If they saw a
spackmuck -'splackmuck" being the word which
the dwellers in Brobdngnag applied TO man. When
invited on a visit TO Mr.. Gladstone in 1876 Tennyson
wrote. AS you good enough to say that you will
manage anything rather than lose visit, will you
manage that I have my pipe in my room when
ever l like?'-London Chronicle.
.-.-.--.
Speaker Champ Clark of Missouri has fad Of col
ectng canes One of his latest acquis tions is walk
ing stick made from tie of the Panama Railroad 1t
was presented to him by Congressman Langley OF Ken
lucky.
.-.-.--.
It is the question of self-mposed restraint that de-
ermines whether people is fitted for sefgovernment
or not What is the Constitution but the delegation
by maiorifv OF the people TO the court OF power 20
decide between majority and the minority as TO
questions OF llght?-PresIdent TAFT