davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
Will Try to Prove Man Who
Told Bribe Story IS Men
tally Deranged.
ay International News Service.

Uy International News Service.
LEV YORK. Noy. 25.-Charlcs II.
n IINdc cN-cIty chamberlain Of
New York who Is now on tral
charged with forcing a oribe and
being Instrumental In the wreck
ing OF banks took the stand in ais own
defense today. HYDE is charged Win
having accepted :, bribc from Joseph &.
Robin. in return for which he WAS 10 de-
posit rs city chamberlain. city moneys
with Robins Northern Bank or New
York city.
Hyde caiegorcaily denied accusations
that as city chamberlain In 1910 nc
forced the Northern bank 10 lend the
Carnegie TrUs, company Il large sum of
money by Juggling with city deposits
and that q specific case Of bribery had
resulted from a conversation with Robin
of the Northern bank on August -, 1910
HYDE declared that at the time the al
legged bribery conversation took place ne
was al his home on Long Island.
At tho opening of H%dcs defense ms
counsel said he would seek 10 sho"
through allcnisls that Robin, the state $
chief witness, was insane when he told
the story duplicating Hyde, and is insane
/ today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
SENATOR CLARK
is OPTIMISTIC
Declares Outlook for Copper
Very Good Indeed: Slight
Check Due TO War Cloud.

Succjal to Tho Tribune.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25,-Spca on
tbr present situation and the future oil
cornor cy Senator william y. Clark
said TODAY: 1.-The outlook Tor copper
is very good indeed. although at pres
cnt IL is IA little dull With the settle
mcnt Of the European war tronoie inc
consumption of copper will he greatly
improved
Demand from Germany has had 4
check owipn To the immlnence of war
combinations in Europe, and as uer'
many is the largest user of copper tne
luII IN her demand is perceptiblc III
tbo copper trade. Personally ] don
believe there viii be an lnternatlonaI
EIropcan war.
While the consumption Of copper Is
constantly increasing, the production II
ais, increasing and the demand enn DC
supplied by the present output
| The chief cause Of the increase II
consumution is tho clectrification OF
railroads and the installation OF wirc
J less planls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
LEAPS To HER DEATH
FROM BIC BUILDING
Miss Maude Van Deusen, Ne
braska School Teacher,
Ends Life in Chicago.
FEARS WHITE SLAVERS
Leaves Statement Saying She
Had Little Money, and Pre-
ferred Death 10 Dishonor.
FEARS WHITE SLAVERS

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Possesscd with
the idea that she was pursued for dis
honorable purposes, Miss Mamde Van
Deuseu, % years old, lcapcd from the
twentieth story of the McCormick k
building md was crushed to death on
the stone paving of an alley at the
street level. She Jumped from an III
ley fire escape nearly go feet above
the ground in view Of many pedestrians.
Her body struck another fire escape
at the first floor and bounded into the
alleyway. nearly every bone being
broken.
Miss Yah DcuseD. according TO pa,
pcrs found in her pocketbook which
she carried with her. was a school
teacher in Humboldt, Ncb. From her
papers it appeared that she mad been
seeking n position here and had been
obcssed with tho idea that she had been
in danger from white slavcrs She
wrote that she had been driven to ap.
peal for protection 10 Chief Of Police
Nc cWccncy, to the federal depa rtment
OF Justice and 70 social settlement
rrnrlorc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
Gratifying Attitude.

This condition was IN distinct contrast
To that which haa prevailed at former
meetings of the association. when, not
lnirequen,ly. a speaker was obliged 90
suspcnd Until confusion incident, to much
moving about and undertone comments
abated.
Progress was made in tho convention :
ClaXton, United States commissioner o.
cduca ton, delivered two mastery ad-
dresses. The welcoming speeches werc
cordial greetings. President Mills re-
viewed the results OF the associa tiou j
activities during the past year, candi-
dates for offices were placed in nonniila
tlon and the days work concluded with
demonstration Of physical culture by
salt Lake school pupils that brought
forth enthusiastic praise,
\ bit OF surprise WIS sprung al the
forenoon session when nominations for
the presidency We're made II had beeD
pretty we'll understood that G.. y, Child.
supervisor OF grammar grades in the Ss't
for tho office, When the name OF Dl.
John y Wldtsoc Of the Agricultural coll
lcee was presented. therefore, il came
unexpectedly. Afterwards Dr. Widtsoe
said that he was in no sense a cand.
date and that. had he been present, he
would not have permitted his name 10
pc placed before the convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
WEST BROADWAY TO
HAVE $4,000 BLOCK
w. J. Halloran and Henry
Newell Soon. 10 Rear Hand
some Structure.

West Broadway is soon 10 have q
new business structure that will cost
not less than $4,000. Announcement
to this effect was made yesterday and
was received with tho utmost satislac-
ton by property owners and others
along the thoroughfarc, who are eager
TO see the new retail section live mp
TO the predictions made for 1t a year
ago.
The new block viii occupy almost the
exact center OF the south side of the
street between Main and West Tenn
Pile. The frontage is fifty feet on
Broadway, with a depth of l6a feet.
The lot is owned by w. j. Hallorau and
Henry Newell and Mr.. lIalloran an
nounced yesterday that fIvc-story
ground at an early date. Blue prints
for the building are now being drawn
and work will begin as soon as posi-
bic. The block viii be just east of the
two.story frame structure now being
erected by Mr.. Halloran and Francis d,
Gift.
The now building, when completed,
will he the tallcst on the block, 1t
will be of brick and stone and hand
some in architectural design. The lower
floor will be used for store rooms. while
the upper floors will bc dcI oted TO
roomins house purposes. The struc'
ture will be modern and up TO date in
every respect and Will do much toward
heautifying that section Of The city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
Death Before Dishonor. "

She had prepared for her death by
pinninG across her bosom strip of
white linen which had been stained
crimson at either end and on which
she had printed in large letters:
Death Death before dishonor'
She had tied around her neck a copy
Of the New Testament in which she
had marked passages in st, John. She
held her handbag in her hand as She
jumped and it was picked up near her
body. In it was another marked Bible
and typewriter statement OF sew
eral thousand words which she had eu.
titled "Psrt Of Ny l. fe 8 History
'I will die clean if I have 10 kill
myself, was written ut the head of
ono of the sheets.
The landlady OF the house in which
Miss Van Dcuseu had been rooming
said the young woman had been with
out employment for some time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
DECLINE TO USE THE
ARBITRATION BOARD

CLETrLAND. o., Nov. 25.-Thc de-
mands Of tine Brotherhood OF Railway
Trainmen will not be submitted To a
board OF arbitration, such as that which
settled the engineers wage dispute with
the Gfty-two railroads cast Of Chicago.
President w C Lee OF the trainmcn. said
today,
II their schedule should be submitted
tn an arbitration board. he SAYS five
board must consist OF men familiar with
railroad matters. rather than members
roprcsenting public interests.
The demands upon which II Voto is
now being taken among the 10000 train
men are not so much for general IN
crease rs for n minimum wage scale,
Mr. Lee said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
Launched as Prince.

When Andrews got ready to launch
himself as II prince he permitted 1t TO bo
known thai he was engaged In the eusi-
ness OF buying and selling for rail-
roads" and gave list OF foreign offices
in Paris. London. Amsterdam and 81,
Petersburg. Confirmation was lent to his
claims Of noble origin by the appearance
of a score or more OF Greek church dig
nitarles on July &c. 1910. The prclates
had iourneyed Ia Amasansett in re-
sponse to an invitation from prince
stefan" To conduct the Divine Liturgy
Continued Oil Page Four.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
Leaves Statement.

81 am trying to write this without
the least emotion" her typewritten
statement began, "and, though the fol.
lowing statements may seem dramatic,
your reason will assure YOU that they
contain only common sense.
First. l have very little money and
am not allowed 10 hold a position.
"Second, / will accept no money but
that / earn.
'|To be without money is 10 he ey-
posed TO any amount Of insult ard TO
fall into the hands Of the spiritualist
white slave trade
eff I do not get help IT viii be a
certainty that I cannot escape falling
into the hands Of the spiritualist white
slave trade, and that will force me 10
sclf-destruction,
The police do not understand what
Miss Van Deusen meant by spiritual
ist white slave trade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
- POSSIBILITY
FGREAT CONFLICT
I, ',sernational News Service

i, b,t.iihtional News Service.
A N' Nov. 25.-Thc German press
\ eees The possibility of a general
~ c"nliasraiion IL the represen-
" INC powcls lose their self pos
80 mat German stan officers
n,'n FORBIDDEN to leave the city
-s 'oe East PrussIan army corps
= mooilizcd l3 strcnuously denied
.oh's ,a' quarters. but the whole city
S"ns with uneasiuess,
. 4''ohal Zeitung comes out with T.
Aead reading:
a. ,Vpe In fear of war. France
. ri ''haiy Preparations
~ V'slschc Ieituug sase.
"' Tie world faces a crlsIs lnat
70 ne solved I'm bloody con-
es,. 'e' AL responsible persons re-
n :" III INC face Of terrible calam-
M, '''"nal nervousness, The Ger
. n e."n'cnt finds It necessary 10
al " iouowing announcement in tho
w w peutschc Ze!tung:
<d 'u hoursc today has been m
~ misleading reports. First
Ia, Tour dnys ago changed his
n INC Sorvian port question
- yp''ue' because the powers
(f,~...
"s'nued OH Page Thrce),
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
Opening Sessions Of Utah
Educational Association Con-
vention Marked by Deep
Interest and Much Work.
LIVING PROBLEMS
OF SCHOOL FACED
Nominations for Officers Are
Made; Ballots Will Be Cast
Today; G. N. Child Prob
ably Will Be Elected.

-BE sun shonc beautifully yestcr-
day on 900 Utah school teachers.
The genial warmth put them in
Il the right mood TO take an uu-
common interest in the proceed
ings Of the big convention OF The Utah
Educational association, which is now IN
full swing
By long odds yesterdays sessions ex-
ceedsd those OF any previous convention
OF the states teachers in point Of at
tendance; In point OF interest. the pro-
arammes were OF surprising merit, Tho
close attention with which the various
speakers were followed mny be lllcs-
trated by the case OF DIR. Claxton's ad-
dress at the aftornon session. Not one
of the 5000 persons who occupied seats
in the tabernacle left the place: thero
Was M entire absence of whispering; at
any moment the Justly cclchfated pin
which has contributed 10 make the tae-
ernaclc's fame might have been heard
to hit the floor had anyone dropped IT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
Had Mental Ailment.

FALLS CITY, Neh.. Nov. 95.-Miss
Maude Van Deussen Was we'll known in
Falls City. where sne grew To woman
hood She taught school IL Falls City
and in Richardson county districts Tor
4 number OF ycorA
About six years aso Miss Van Deuscp
suffered from some peculiar mental ALL
mont and became estr1 nged frcm her
family. She Imagined they were trying
10 deprive her OF her property. For a
dine she WAS treated in aN.incoln hos
pital and later she, went To Chicago: For
the last two yeaiti her relatives knew
little about her. bot they Understood she
was making her w&y III Chicago. working
as typlst or stcbogrnpher,
Word reached heb motncr recently that
Miss Van Deu3en needed money. Her
mother said that n her daughter would
write she would gladly send the yncncy.
The daughter would not write.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
FAKE INSTRUCTOR IS
ARRESTED IN SEATTLE

sr,ATTLE, Wash. Nov. en-. A
cv.ocns,. manager OF telegraph school
,,,,s arrested here today on a charge oi
fr,udulcnt usc Of the mails.
conplolnt against Sweeney waS mace
-. .,.or,i doncstics who charged mat
-, Ind boen induced 10 pay him from
to sloc 10 receive instruction III wire
,., and Morse tclegraphy and That nc
u1 MOI clvc lhem the irstTctioh-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
Of Diplomacy.

{nc diplomatic field the most i'm
y reports are that Scrvia declines
Piy TO the Austrian demands un-
\ war is concluded and that Ger
mas not undertaken TO mediate
Fn Austria and Russia.
new' tnat Scryia is throwing fur
|'oslaclcs IN the way Of the Aus
representative in search of Pro-
~ ''c Austrian consul at Pris.
another disquicting feature.
lung continues around Adrian
mere the bcscIgiug forces are re
70 have drawn their investing
" within two-thirds of y mile
g town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26

Mrs. sadie Maguire testified she was
q ncighbor in Chicago OF the Nc
Msnigal family. She SAID in Ncvem-
Der, 1910, the month after the Los
Angeles Times explosion. at the re-
quest OF Mrs, McMsnlgsl she arranged
with her uncle. Marion Sharp at
Kenosha. Wis. Tor McManigal TO ga
on hunting trip. When the hunters
returned TO Chicago in January she
said she went to thcater party, one
OF the members of the party being one
who answered j. Il. Mcnamara Is de-
scription. She accompanied Mrs, Me-
Manga and tho latter's children after
McMuuigal was taken TO Los Angeles
Continued OH Page Four)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
Attendance Large.

The morning session was held in the
Assembly hall. That building, il was
soon shown. was entirely inadequate in
siae 10 accommodate the attendance, and
the afternoon session was held IN the
tabernacle. where tho succeeding meet
mss Of the convention will be held.
After President John NJ Mills called
the meeting TO order in the morning. the
Rev. +. c. Braiacrd pronounced the in
vocation, A. c. Nelson. state super.n-
tendent OF public instruction. delivered a
brief address of welcome. Mr.. Nelson
said Il WAS wholesome that the teach
ers and those interested in the welfare
of the schools generally should meet In
convention for the exchange of ldrus and
for mutual consultation. The superin-
CONTINUED on Page Two.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
G,IJNMEN WILL LEARN
THEIR FATE TODAY

NEW YORK. Nov. a5,-Scntcnce of
death I'm the electric chair VIII be pro-
nounced upon the four gunnlen convicted
Of numbering Herman Rosonthal mt the
sustjgation OF Charles Becker. the former
rolice lieutenant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
hing Ceases While
\ ENJOYS Confer or
|rnistice; Austria Con
pues Warlilse Prepa'
6cns; Servians, 3D..
o Strong, on Their
by to Join the Bull
fians.

DNDON. Nov. 2j.-Thc extreme
|aBXicty manifested b. all Euro
|peau governments 10 deny re
'porls Of warlll,c preparations aud
fescu; She political situation a,
Epi aud satisfactory is in itself
|&ea too Of how slender is the
on which the issues Of peace
Hr in Europe now hang.
dangcr arises not alone trun
hflicting interests Of Austria,
and the other powers. but from
|@sibili5y that Turkey, following
.adiiional policy Of rroiitjur 10y
|nbroilrncnt Of the crc1; powers.
'lopi an irreconcilaUIe attitude in
neg ngsu; ipuS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
100000

That much paid for an ape and
only one dollar for q baby. Read
about it in next Sundays Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
Cal. Lake Metal Prices:

..s.....s''> ..'.'''s, o"t
.........,,..,,s i.1v
......,..-, .-'-,ss" Hi.pz1
/. Isl. LOUIS. firm. 'S'.o1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26

CONTINUED on Page Two.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
Woman on Stand.

Msnigal's examination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26

WEATHER TO-DAY,
tuesday and "Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26

"s'nued OH Page Thrce).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26

Continued OIL Page Four,)
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-10-26
campaigners Here

Crystal Falls has been the scene OF
more political campaigning this week
than in any other one week for fifteen
years
The first rally was held by the repub
licans on Monday evening and Hon.
Grant Fellows of Hudson. candidate
for the office of attorney general was
the speaker. The rally was held at the
conrt house and was fairly we'll attend
eel considering the bad night and the
antipathy the people seem to have of
going 20 the court house for meetings.
Mr.. Fellows talk was highly inter
esting. II was a plain. everyday exro-
sition OF repubIcanism during which
the speaker recalled the history of
every independent movement IN this
country since the republican party was
formed.
Mr. Fellows asked the question,
when did the republican party cease
to be progressiveY' and demonstrated
by citation OF the history OF the party
in the past few Years that the term is
misnomer when applied TO any poll
tical division excepting the republican
party
Mr.. Fellows closed his speech with
the assertion that the principle of the
republican party since its inception
has been to make every day better than
the preceding one for the citizen OF this
nation.
On Monday afternoon Mr.. Vinegar
Of Iron Mountain was in the city and
during the day a meeting of the bull
moosers was held but nothing decided
upon as TO any date for rally.
On Tuesday evening about as large a
crowd as greeted Grant Fellows ON
Monday night was at the opera house
10 listen to Judge NJ. v Cannon, the
democratic speaker, but. for some un
explained reason. Mr.. Cannon failed
70 appear and after short address by
Clarence Dwyer, who is the democratic
candidate for prosecuting attorney in
this county, the meeting was adjourn
ca
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-10-26
I. o. o. r. Named Officers

Grand Master Harry l.. Mcneil,
Paw Paw
Deputy Grand Master Herbert A.
Thompson. williamson.
Grand Secretary Fred A Rogers.
Lansing
Grand Treasurer Fred Cutler, Jr. /.
Ionia.
Grand Warden Miles f. Gray,
Lansing.
Grand Marshall. ". Newell, Boyne
City.
Z Grand Conductor James sculpholm.
Port Huron.
Grand Guardian Henry W. Neville
Mapistique
Grand Herald Geo. Harland, De-
troit.
The grand lodge, l. o. o. f., OF
Michigan. in Gsth annual gathering in
Detroit. elected the above officers for
the coming year,
Interested among the doings of the
session was the report of the board OF
management of the odd Fellows home
of Michigan. located at Jackson.
During the year ending September
Is, 1912. the home received from the
grand lodge $ll, 2O3. So from the Re
bekah assembly 81. i55. 49, from the
farm. $i52 and from miscellaneous
sources. 1899. 7S. total of SlS, PIC. 50.
The total disbursements were $l3, 2O5. !.
30. leaving balance of $552
An inventory of the property shows
real estate worth $e7, 500. 65 and build
ings, $5l. .G7s. 80. furnishings. supplies.
stock and farm products on hand com
pletes total of $50, 695. 81. Besides
the products from the farm sold, the
inmates consumed and there Is on hama
truck TO the value of ~, $50 ~.
within the year % were admitted to
the home and during the same time
nine died. The total number In the
home September Is, 1912. was Il chill
dreD. i3 women and 80 mon
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-10-26
Vote For Progression

! We have been asked by some OF our
bull moose friends TO vote for progress
sion.
Yes, progression is very good
thing. LaFollette says that 80 per
cent Of the people of this United States
are progressive. which means that the
name progressive az applied to any
political party is n misnomer pure and
simple for we are all progressives the
only difference being that the demo-
Gratis and republicans have not capi
talized the word Tor personal ambi
tion's sake.
This isn't the first time we have
been asked 10 vote for progression. We
were asked to do the same thing in
1892 only II was under different
name.
Many voted for progression at that
time.
What was the resultl
Very disasterous.
Some Of the very fellows who are
now asking MS to vote for progress had
to leave town In order to get something
TO eat for themselves and family and
those OF us that remained here had Go
go into the woods.
You could have purchased the whole
city of Crystal Falls for few thou.
sand dollars.
That was when we voted for pro-
gress.
Are you going to repeat the expert
mentY
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-10-26
FOR THE OPENING OF THE DEER SEASON.
John Bowden

/ In our last weeks issue we noted the
death Of John Bowden which occurred
as we were going to press and precud
ed any lengthy statement. Mr.. Bow
den has been a resident of Crystal Falls
for long time and had many warm
| friends. His death was not unexpected
as he had been quite i'll for several
weeks previous To his death.
Since the late summer his familiar
countenance has not been seen on the
streets where he was wont to appear a
compile OF times each week in the warm
weather and visit with his friends
/ Mr.. Bowden had been totally blind
for several years previous to his death
but ne was of jovial nature and
longed TO come down town for visit
with his many friends.
In September he was compelled 10
take TO his bed and during the last few
weeks he suffered considerably. death
coming Friday night of last week to
relieve him OF his sufferings
Mr. Bowden was born in Cornwall
England in 1884. making him ~ years
Of age at death. He grew to mahood
in his native land and was married
there.
Shortly after their marriage the
young couple went to Australia and
after few years residence here came
to America in 1865. settling first in
Pennsylvania where they lived for a
short time and then came TO the Lake
Superior country. They settled at first
on the Marquette range and in 1889
they came To Crystal Falls, which place
has been their residence since
Mr. Bowden was industrious and OF
disposition that made many friends.
He was for many years engaged in n
local produce business and in his
rounds Of the community gained a
wide acquaintance
He is survived by his wife and two
children. Mrs VIM Pearce Of this city
and Mr. Richard Bowden OF Paines-
dale. Houghton county.
The funeral was held from the NJ. Il.
church last Sunday and was largely at.
tended. the reamins being inferred In
the local cemetery.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-10-26
tuberculosis Meeting

ON next Sunday evening there will
be uuion meeting of sll the churches
and all others Interested ia the move.
ment for the prevention OF tuberculosis.
The meeting will be presided over by
Mayor Biork aud among the speakers
of the evening will bee Rev Coombe.
who will speak from the church stand.
point, Prof Hill. who will speak from
the standpoint OK the schools, DIR. Lar
son. VINO will speak for the public of
fetal and Mrs. Scadden who will tell
what the housewife can do for the pre-.
ventIon of this dread disaese
The musical numbers OF the program
include solo 10y Miss Moline Of Iron
River and by Mr.. Becker of Crystal
Fails.
The object Of this meeting is a wor-
thy one and we hope 10 see a large
number of our people present that they
may not only berome informed in the
work but thst-thoy may be induced TO
become active in the work Of the pre-
vention Of the spread Of tuberculosis.