davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Wedding Will Take Place To-
morrow at Guards Chapel,
Wellington Barracks.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
II ONDON, Feb. 10.-Lady Rosabclle
II st. Clair Erskine, daughter Of the
Earl of Rosslyn. will be married on
Monday at she Guard S chapel, Yelling
ton barracks, to David Cecil Bingham,
stepson OF the former Mrs. Chauncey
The wedding viii be the first of the
social season and will be made notable
by the fact that it will assume the
functions Of military affair, stalwart
guardsmcn lining the aisles and the
Guards band providing the music.
After the ceremony magnificent
reception will be held at Stafford
house, the Duchess Of Sutherland S
splendid mansion, next 20 st, James
palace The bride will be dressed in a
tunic gown OF white chiffon, the tunic
edged with silver bead fringe, silver
girdle with diamond and pearl tassels
and rich white satin train. She will
be attended by six bridesmaids.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
LOSES LIFE
IN FLAMES AT DENVER
!. 1nlarnnlinnal Nnws Scr,lr-

BY International News Service.
DENVER. Colo. Feb. Io.--One man is
missing and 100000 propertv loss was
caused tonight rs the result Of q fire
which destroyed the plant OF the Great
Western oil company here tonight. A
night watchman named Foley has not
been found and H. believed TO have per-
ished in the flames.
The Gauge OF the fire is unknown l,
started with terrific explosion, which
broke windows n mile away, and was fol-
lowed by several lessor explosions. When
the nremen arrived burning oil was run-
ming i'll the GATHERS for several blocks
around the plant, spreading tlIe flames
rapidly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
New York, New England and
the ST, Lawrence Valley in
Path of Cold Wave.
SUFFERING IS INTENSE
Middle West and South Also
Affected; Man Freezes to
Death in Oklahoma.
~ International News Service,

BY International News Service,
NEW YORK, Feb 1o.-With drop of
80 degrees in twelve hours bringing the
temperature to two below zero, today was
the second coolest day Of the winter and,
in point Of discomfort. owing to the bit
Ing winds. one OF the most miserable ever
experienced by New Workers.
Several persons with badly frozen ears
and feet were found in exposed places.
So large and heavy were the ice foes in
the North and East rivers that good
jumper could have crossed without get
ting Ills feet wet. Many boats that had
pu, up for the night in slips had to BIZ
chopped out There was some delay to
all river traffic Two liners that LETT
Quarantine. coming up the boy were un-
able TO get alongside their pIcrs for hTc
hours later. Tonight both rivers are
freezing UP again,
The lower Lake VALLEY. New Iorl. and
New England and So Lawrence valley
suffered from tue Intense cold, IL was
! n degrees below zero in some sections Of
northern Kew York: in central and west
crn New York IN 10 15 below, in Pitts
! burg. 9 belONs i nc Hds9ShhcI sNlNif 5''
tho Rome Watcrlowu & OgdensburG d.
vision OF The New York Central lines
| from Utica to northern New York had te
be abandoned today and many cities and
villages were isolated. The hiSh wlnds
swept the cute full Of snow as soon az
the steam plows had cleared them and
| several OF the pIows were stalled. Sew
eral trains. are reported stalled along Tho
! Ontario division OF the Central, and there
is suffering among passengers as we'll a:
among the train crews.
II In the Oswcgo district, where snow has
fallen for forty consecutive days. the sit
uation is serious That city got the fuI
blast OF the storm OF last night. Coal i.
scarce and provisions and fuel are be
coming low In many or the small TOWN:
!, In the vicinity,
The small towns In the vicinity OF os
wego arc buried under snow. The road
are blocked to the passage or teams ant
mn Papa TWO.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
NEW THEORY IN THE
TAYLOR MURDER CASE
~ International News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK. Feb. l0.--Fcur detectives
have been engaged since Wednesday
night as couiidantes and shadows OF ..
woman and a man suspected OF COM
plicity- in tho murder of Mrs. Grace TaN-
lor In her West SEVENTY evenih street
apartments a week ago. The two new
suspect: arc not believed 10 he The actual
inlIrdcrcrs. but they are believed 20 be
The connecting links with a certain sang
of blackmaIlcrs who arc believed To have
manufactured and TO have delivered the
bomb which killed Mrs. TAYLOR.
II is contcndcd that they had no in
tenticn OF killing Mrs. rarlor. but t1ev
did intend TO friEhtcn her and force the
payment OF n large sum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Welcomes the Coming Cam
paign as Opportunity to
Snuff Out Opposition.
DEMOCRACY is SCORED
Mr.. Taft Believes Republicans
Have Good Reason to Con-
graduate Themselves.

WASHINGTON Feb. 10.-President
Taft speaking with campaign fervor and
defiance, told an enthusiastic gathering
at the annual banquet of the League OF
State Republican clubs that he welcomed
the coming campaign as a -four months
period in which to get rid Of lies and
Misrepresentation.
The president had listened for two
hours to variety or speeches laudins
his administration and attacking the
Democratic party and began to speak
long after midnight. He said he felt
sorry for the scathiny which Democratic
presidential possibilities had received, re-
marking that II was hard for them TO
promise things which they knew nothing
about. In the fall OF 1910 ne said, there
was some reason for Democrats TO be-
lieve they would meet with SUCCESS In
1879. but at present he compared their
party To An athletic team which had
spent It's force in the middle of the sea
SON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Carnegie Improving,

NEW YORK, Feb. JQ.-Andrew Carne-
gle has boon confined TO his home sew
eral days with a severe cold. compelling
him TO cancel all his engagements. Mr.,
Carnegie has so far improved today,
however, IL was said NJ his residence,
that he WAS able now to continue his
daily walks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
MAY BAR SONS
Of THE KAISER
FROM THRONE
Claim Once More Made That
Empress Auguste Victoria
Is Only Morganatic Wife
of Emperor William.
ALLEGED FLAW Is
FOUND IN DESCENT
Empress Not Of Royal Blood
for Five Generations, Re-
vival of Matter Due to Dis
like of Crown Prince.
BY COUNT Won ELPHBERG.
Spccial Cable TO The Tribune.

Special GaOl6 TO me jTlDune'
~ ERIN, Feb. 10.-The extraordinary
allegation has again been revived
~ rorcefuly and most seriously this
~ time, that the Empress Auguste
Victoria is Emperor Williams 8
morganatic wife only and that therefore
her sons and grandsons have no right 10
succeed to the imperial throne.
or course no one is foolish enough 10
doubt that this whole matter WAS fully
regulated and every possibility OF sue
cessiop completely adjusted when the
kaiser and the kaisern were married on
April q. 1881 Nor is the astounding
charge repeated so earnestly because any
OF her husbands subjects lacks affection
for her majesty or doubts her admirable
character
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Fear Grown Prince.

The claim Is made again because Crown
Prince Williams enemies fear or pretend
TO fear what would happen when he
ascends the throne. This fear has taken
greater substance since the crown
princes incursion into active politics
which so infuriated his father and since
he offended the aut-mlitary Socialists
by publicly displaying his warlike ten
dencies when he sat in the royal boz, In
The reicistag last November applaudinB
speeches opposing the kaisers and the
chencellor's plan 10 amicaoly arrange the
Morocco dispute with France.
The empress was born a princess OF
SchIe ssweig- -lIolstein and was % years
old when the emperor took her TO be his
wife. The laws Of the house Of Hohen-
zoUern, immutable as the laws OF the
Medes and Persiaus, forbid that n mem
Der OF the house shall marry a woman
whose blood for five generations has not
been listed as royal She must be OF
equal birth with him. although not neces-
sarlly OF q reigning house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
KIRKLAND BANK NOTE
FOR PRESIDENT SMITH

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Feb. lo.-Fresident
Smith win today receive by mail Ftirt-
land bank note Of 1880 signed by Joseph
Smith. Hebcr ., Kimball, Brigham Young
and others
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Party Progressive,

The Republican party IL sim The Re-
publican party, II If not n reactionery
party. II never was p reactionary party.
The Republican party, however. is the
progressive party, Vet adhering 10 the
fundamentals OF the constitution. which
1t viii not surrender.
we are going into the campaign, It
is clearing the atmosphere, and we ought
To welcome II because II is four
months period To get rid OF lies and
misrepresentations. And We can show
that on the record OF the Republican
party We can count on victory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Looking for Flaw.

The only serious phase Of the subject
is that an inquiry is in progress In an
attempt to prove that the pedigree Of
the empress does not fill the bill. Geneal-
ogists have been delying and st is alleged
have discovered that there rs flaw in
the descent of the empress five genera
tions back which bars her from being
more than the emperors morSanatic
but perfectly legal wife and excludes
ner sons from the succession.
II this remarkable contention is up
held The succession might pass at the
kaiser's death 10 Prince Henry. the en-
peror's brother. who made himself so
popular in America when he visited that
country on the imperial yacht IIohen-
zollern. His wife was Irene, a princess
Of Hesse. of a grand ducaI house found
cd in t547: ner sister. AlX. married the
Car OF Russia. At Prince Henry s
death the throne would descend 10 his
oldest son. Prince Waledmar. now %
years old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Mists Clear Away.

The president declared that even In
1910 the confidence or the Democrats
ultimate victory in tho whole govern
meut wes misplaced as the vote was
then "a review OF Rerubicans by Re
pubicaus," and constituted "a misun-
derstsndins which has been clearing it
SELF away a. the Republican party has
given evidences cr the good faith in
which it is carrying out its promises Of
1905"
we have reason 10 congratulate our
selves said the president. ION tho evi-
Gences that tho cucmy have gotten be-
yopd the point Of their greatest strength.
They began with harmony, but with that
uuerrinS accuracy they have selected the
right time 10 do the wrong thing
The president declared the Democrats
had trihed with the army and navy by
reducing its strength and when busi-
ness peace is most important. they have
selected this time. by radical changes 10
break up the industries OF the country
by changes which win not permit those
industries to I've.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
GIRL IN BOYS
GARB FOUND IN
STREET ASLEEP
Tells Pathetic Story to Police;
Says She Fled From Step
mothers, Then Uncle's
Home.
SELLS HER TRESSES TO
GET A LITTLE MONEY
States That She Planned to
Quit City, but Was Com
PEELED to Remain by
Lack of Funds.

II TCDDLUD deiectedly In a dsrscsnea
III corner OF the entrance 60 q Third
South street store. what appeared
- Il TO be an intoxicsed youth waE
found by Patrolman Lester Wire
at O'Clock this morning
Get out OF here" ne grouled. as he
Drodded the shrinking bundle with his
night stick Move on: what do you think
this IS, a lodging house7'
The bundle shrank still farther into the
doorway and .. sob came out Of the dark
ness-a sob so utterly heartbroken that
It was only a. wailins sigh. Wire straight
ened up and wlistled In astonishment
That was no maudlin sob OF a drunkar6
Bending down. he lifted the vail to
sitting position and held the face to the
light OF his dark lantern Then he
whistled again.
Dressed as a Boy. =
It was a pretty face. framed in
wealth OF golden brown hair that had
been clipped off so that II hung half way
between head and shoulders-just long
enough to suggest that II had been long
eli. Wire turned his dark lantern down
ward until IL rested on a pair OF dainty
brown shoes from which daintier ankles
appeared for two brief inchas and then
disappeared In an utterly incompatible
pair OF heavy trousers. frayed and worn
and muddy.
When the big patrolman spoke again
there was srow1 in his tone.
what Is the trouble, little girl" he
asked. There WIS only a. son TO answer
him and then torrent OF tears Wire
FASTENED to tho hrst signal box and
called the patrol.
And so It came about that Hannah
Hussy, II years OF age. concluded at the
police station two days heart break
Ing adventure md sobbed out her pa
thetic story. She said that she had quit
ted her home because she Was unable to
get along with her stepnother md had
departed from her place OF temporary
refuge in her aunt's home because her
uncle had made life there unpleasant
for her. The girl appropriated her uncle's
trousers and shirt. sold her tresses To
a Main street hair dresser and planned
TO start life anew as n boy Her plans
went amlss, she told the police, because
the hair dresser only gave her H.s5 for
her hair and because she was cold and
hungry and alone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Relates Her Story.


Miss Hussy said she was the daughter
OF Elliot Hussy, snieiterman AT Mur-
ray. but when the police proposed calling
him she begged them not TO becauss she
said she was afraid Of him.
"You might try my aunt. Mrs Mar
garet MiseIl, at 20 South Sixth Wess
street." she sobbed. But, oh, I'm afraid
she won't forgive me and her husband
doesn't IKE me"
when did you leave your tsther7'
she was asked.
when T was S years old the Arxs
time" was the answer. MY mother died
whom I was months old and when I
grow up big enough 70 10 10 school M
father married another woman and
haven't had a real home since then ]
went TO Provo and stayed With my aunt,
Mrs. Curtain, but her boys made things
miserable for me and I tried to go earN
TO daddy, but the other woman made II
impossible TOR me 10 stay. I couldn't
get along with her.
Then went to Aunt Msrya-et's and
everything would have been all right only
her husband, he didn't treat me right and
7 had 10 leave there.
The slr says she took her uncles
clothes and departed from his house Fri
DAY morning. That afternoon she called.
in company with another girl, at the ey-
la bishment Of r. Sasse. 2js South Main
street. and asked how much ha would
give her for her tresses. He told her
they wouldn't be worth moro than 81 and
she left. disappointed, Ia try some other
place. Later she returned and asked
Sasse 10 clip the long braids THIS he
did, giving her s1.s5 after weighing the
hair.
Weeps at Loss of Hair,
II expected To get enough money to
leave town." Miss Hussy told the police.
'bu, | couldn't get any place on slSS.
AS she spoke the girl made the charac-
toristic feminine motion of stroking her
hair aud then she began CRYING again
80. what will l ever do now shs
said at will take me years 10 grow
my hraids again.
Upon being assured by the Jail matron
that she could wear false hair until her
(Ooutinued on Page Three,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
BY Committees,

tpDittees OF the Industrial Work
III ihe World and the Italian So
ID Federation were IN charge Of the
1Hsters when they arrived here. Mrs,
<aret Sanger was in command, and
4 The assistance of her colleagues
Hged TO get the excited swarm
gh the depot and out into Forty
street where they gave vent
1flr feelings by singing the songs
'flr various native lands.
Fhaps New York never was the
Of a stranger demonstration than
Of the thinly clad little army that
nngug its battle hymns through
% the thoroughfares Of the nc
|1lis,
children had been provided with
"A OF lunch when they left Law
a, put by the time they arrived at
'hoor temple their appetitcs had
sficd themselves so strongly that
pue dinner there prepared was as
"ith tempestuous enthusiasm.
'Ee than seven hundred families
applied to take from one TO a
Oh tue children. All applications
psen carefully investigated,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
'AJFS FIND KIND
FRIENDS WAITING
thetic Side of Great Labor
;truggle Brought to Light
1s the Slivering Children
4 Marched Along.

News Service.
,EW YORK. Feb. 10.-The pathetic
side Of Inc great textile strike
in Lawrence, Mass, was I'M
pressed OIL New Workers today
l19 little sous and daughters OF
|srkers were brought here 20 be
6ptcd temporarily by families IN
oat1y with the workers and their
n They arrived al the Grand Cen
Nation Al; seven o clock this even
Many of them without caps, many
I. oil them without oVcrcoats, the
! ones shivering in tbc bitter cold
tsbcp to the labor temple IN Sec
venue.
|f parade down Fifth avenue and
nass meeting in Union square were
1doned because of the late arrival
be children and the biting cold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
, to Follow.

'onsienment of 100 youngsters
W brought down from Lawrence
"eek and it is expected that more
'oiiow # the strike continues and
.feots are unable to take care Of
tamiiics.
S'e 'he large number Of persons
-nsoered TO offer TO, take care Of
'n''uren were Mrs. o. II. i. Bel.
nno the Rev. Percy Stickucv
'as'or of the Church OF the As.
o"' Mrs. Belmont and the minis,
s'e heplcd, however. being told
we're more than 200 applications
mis- ll9 children.
eae distribution Of the children
a"nculties were encountered
y came to splitting up . family.
us soiden-haired girl burst into
W. cned loudly for her "broth.
sc'ne convinced the commit
~ /" would not do to separate
'o' man. persons agreed &c
ass and even six children fem
q uu'll further distribution
De made.
once Situation.
NRENcE. Mass, ron "a w.,
haywood and other officials O
~ '''f,ai Workers OF the Worl,
.'aey there will be no settle
textile workers strike her
'sepa j. Ettor, the former strik,
a ,.s. '''u Oh the charge Of mur
"a'eh nc is now in iail.
"a '.'er hand. directors Of ,h
.dt,n "oor union, backed by tn
s,,,,. Federation of Labor. wen
srcnt. pans for presenting to tn
4 Rom 70 aeSt Monday the demand
|, .|lor;..'s s'asSes of skilled labor.
t;ma x out the suggestion mad
<of. sIo oy Governor Foss tn
Z In tat. - demand that the mi
thirtv . 'ash Their help. allowin
Nork 'A "ours' pay for fifty,for
v Ir ~ 4, " tHcn take nm fb. IL
|he tbirtv inherent departments du
Z '''''y days following. w
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

T. TCDDDUD deiectedly IN a dsrlcsnsf
III corner OF the entrance 60 q Third
South street store. what appeared
Il l. TO be an intoxicsed youth waH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Weeps at Loss of Hair,

(Ccntinued on Page Three,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

father-in-law. David c. Fountain. at his
home in East Washington Heights. MT.
Martin has Just returned from trip
to Cuba and Florida. He will remain
for several days. Mrs. William Doran
and young son are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Webb, at their home on
w street. Mrs. Doran, formerly Miss
Ethel Ffnotti, of Anacostia, is now a
resident of New York city.
Mrs. John Talcott entertained the men,
bers of the Embroidery Club of Ana
costa at her home on 10th street Wednes-
day afternoon of the past week. Mrs.
r. A. Pyles entertained the ladies of the
Friendly League at her home on Mich
OILS avenue Friday afternoon of the past
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus GUIDE OF
Good Hope road left yesterday for Los
Angeles. Cal, to attend the annual meet
ing of the Imperial Council, Order of the
Mystic Shrine. to be held in that city.
They will not return until May %
Charles Etzler, member of class No.
of the Sunday school of the Anacostia
Baptist Church. was rendered a surprise
party by the class at his home on Maple
avenue Thursday evening last, at which
a large company gathered Miss Edna
Goodman. teacher of the class, was in
charge of the affair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Mrs. Strong, Capt. Alfred Maybach. L.
S. A. and Mrs Maybach, Capt. James

Mrs. Strong. Capt. Alfred Maybach. L.
s. A., and Mrs Maybach. Capt. James
F. Howell, L. S. A., and Mrs Howell,
Capt John o. Steger. u. S. A., and Mrs.
Steger. Miss Rowena Abbott, Lieut.. viii
liam Jewett, u. S. Az Capt. Elisha Alb
bott, U. S. A., and Capt. Francis n
Cooke. L. S. A.
Capt. James +. Howell, I. s. A.. and
Mrs. Howell entertained at luncheon al
their home last Saturday, the guests OF
honor being Col. and Mrs. Richmond P
Davis.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur M. Whaley enter
tanned at dinner at their home Wednes-
day. DR.. Whaley is member of the
Medical Corps of the coast artillery.
Gen. George r. Smith and Mrs. Smith
of Washington came down on the week
end Miss Valerie Padelford of Wash
ington and Mrs. Frederick c. Bieg. also
of Washington. arrived on the week enc
and enjoyed a short visit at the hotel.
Late arrivals at the Hotel Chamberlir
include Gen. and Mrs. George r. Smith,
Mrs. H. Adler. Blackburn Esterline, Mrs
Charles A. Goldsmith. Miss Annette Gold.
smith, Ord Preston. J. B. Burgess, G. M
Scott, Curtis w. keegin. Mr.. and Mrs
+. C. Thomas. DR.. Francis NJ. Chisolm
Mrs. Robert QuinIan. jr.; Mr.. and Mrs
w. n. Thayer, Miss Grace Babbitt. Miss
Edith Berry, Mrs. Frederick c. Bieg. Miss
Valerie Padelford and J. W. Martin, al
of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

Capt. w. C. Dey. near Willard. Mrs.
James Cockerille entertained the Flor
ence Crittenton Hope and Help Mission
Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dawson entertained for part
of the week Mr. Joseph Wilson of Lees
burg. Mr.. Porter Presgraves has return
ed to his home here after several weeks
stay in Washington. Mrs. J. w. Beazley
has returned to her home, in Sterling,
after brief visit to Washington. ac-
companied by Mrs. Loving of Lynchburg
and Miss Helen De Witt of Georgia, who
were her house guests for a few days
Mrs. James w. Whaley of Sterling has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Whaley of Washington. Miss Virginia
Wrenn of Washington and Mr.. WASH
ington c. Wrenn of Baltimore spent the
week end here. Farmers Club No. l was
entertained most delightfully."- at an all
day meeting Thursday by Mr.. Isaiah
Bready at Edwardstone. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leith w. Thompson of Clarendon spent
the week end with relativese on Pine
street. Miss Sara kidweil has returned
from a brief visit to Mrs. Harry Bur-
rows at Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ball had with
them over the week end Mr.. Arthur Ball
of Rockville. The Methodist Ladies Aid
Society of F1oris met Thursday with
Mrs. Asbury Harrison, number being
in attendance Mr.. and Mrs. George w
week end at FYoris. Mrs. Carson Hyatt
has returned from a visit to his former
home in Maryland. Miss Molle Wheedon
of New Baltimore is the guest of Mrs.
Clarence Florance. Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Reed entertained over Sunday Mr..
William Horn of Washington, formerly
of Herndon.