davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
SHOOTING MYSTERY
is YET UNSOLVED

Police Investigation Yesterday into the
shooting of Fecrish Ali a Turk. who
WAS brought 10 81 Marks hospital Fri
dav night suffering from Il gunshot
wound sn his left leg. served ONLY 20 add
tu The mystery.
Through an Interpreter. All told the
police that he was approached by two
of his countrymen al the corner of First
South and Fourth West streets Friday
night and That they both opened fire
or him without warning. Hc said seven
shots were tired and that he returned
The FIRE Tne would-be assassins fled
in the darkness and Ali made his way
10 II Turkish coffee house. where his
plight was discovered by his friends.
Beyond that All refused 10 discuss
rhe Shooting Other Turks say that il
WAS an outcroppmg Of Il feudal spirit
horn across the seas many years ago.
All has been In America but short
fine. lie was employed by the Salt
Lake & ogden Railway company as a
section hand.
Toe police say that there is much 10
s'ibstantiate The theory that the shoot
ing was but a renewal of an old feud
Ais own reIicence and refusal 10 say
who shot him wlr' they shot him
lends color 10 the supposition. All VIII
recover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
OUTLOOK DULL FOR
EUROPEAN POLITICS
,eciaI Gable to The Tribune.

BERLIN March 23.-With the derart-
ure from Berlin OF the kaiser, who is to-
day visiting the emperor of Austria ct
Schoenbrum. the light has gone out on
the political sky and no political events
OF any importance are likely to occur un-
I'll he returns from the island OF Corfu.
The International outlook is, IL not alb
solutely cloudless, at least no worse than
1t has been for some time, with minor
storm centers apparently located per1na-
nently In Crete, China and Constantine
pie, the three great Cs. The war In
Tripoli is going on, but we have grown
used to look upon 1t as we look upon
the poor, who are always with us. and
we do not worry about il, and the efforts
that are still being made to restore peace
are half hearted and not likely to result
In anything as long as Turkey shows no
inclination to make any sacrifices what
ever.
Russia has been the prime mover In
these efforts, but on Wednesday next the
car follows the example of tho kaiser
and leaves st Petersburg for peaceful
and bracinG Jivadia In the Crlmea, where
he lives the life OF very bourgeois pater
familias with few companions beyond the
narrow circle OF the czarina. and their
children. with very few servants, and
where he will not be disturbed except in
case of very important political events.
With these two crowned heads away from
the political arena: the next month is
doomed to political dullness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
STRIKE SENDS NAVY
TO MOTOR WARSH|P
British Admiralty Also I'M
pressed With Success of
Danish Motor Liner.
special Cable to The Tribune

Special Cable TO The Tribune
LONDON. March a3-The combined eff
feet OF the coal strike ana the emlnently
successful ocean voyage OF the large Dan
ish motor liner Salandia viii be the
speedy transformation OF the bsttleships
and cruisers. to say nothing OF the smaller
craft of the British navy into motor
driven vessels.
There is no moro conservative institu-
ton in the world than the British navy.
and motor batteships have In the past
been looked upon with general disfaYor,
on much the same principle that steam
was objected 70 many years ago, The
British navy does not love innovations,
and stn objection TO chenge has hitherto
just as ii stood against the water-tube
boiler, and the turbine
Today all this Is changed. Every be-
lever In efficiency Is now convinced that
the safe course lies in navy OF the
future with ships Independent Of coal al
together Until now the policy OF "golng
strictly observed by the British admiralty.
For sCme years Russia has had motor
boats Holland has put In hand numerous
small coast defense battleshps which are
motor driven, and italy Is building FIVE
more destroYcrs
At least one motor cruiser may now be
expected as feature of the next naval
estimates, and not imposslDly a plunge
Will be made with 3 motor Dreadnought
Plans for motor nattleships exist In the
ordinary way il is improbable that these
or three years, and possibly five. Toda
IL rs runored That they are being lmIne-
didjelT considered
II may be said that the navy Is now
unanimously OF the opinion that coal as
fuel must be dispensed with. The strike
has killed King Coal as a motive power
of future British warships. and there is
every reason to believe that the merchant
service Will follow suit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
GIVES SOCIALISTS
WIDE 0PPORTUN|1
British Mill Owner Tend.
Plant Rent Free to Put
Theories to Test.
Special Gable to The Tribune.

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
LONDON. March 2S.-No longer ,
Socialists In England be able to conn,
that they have been given no chauca
prove the efficiency OF their world
Ing theories In practice, for Jonaf,
Peate. owner of a number Of woc
mills AT Leeds and Guiseley, has m
forward with an offer TO permit the n
Socialists the use OF any OF his ID
rent free for six years If they ara VIII
TO run a socialistic factory. and the Z,
has been followed by similar ons by
alderman OF Bailey, George Hirst.
Speaking OF his offer, the latter
yesterday that he had not acted oul
any love Of the Socialists, but merely
cause lie hoped ne had thus Prov
them with the ropc with which to b
themselves az far az their extstenas
england was concerned.
These Socialists" he continued e,
been pestering manufacturers to run
business according 10 trade union IA
Now they have a fair opportunify
demonstrating that their ideas are 81
tlcal. We shall all see whether or
they viii take IT,
u Will let them have the use of
mill rent free for six years, on condi
that they find capital TO equip IL 4
machinery, manufacture cloth and
1t in competition with other firms Ia
open market.
~ will go further, will UNDER
10 put as much money into the bIIsl,
as one OF the men who have ACCUSED
and other capitalist manufactures
having exploited the worker
The Socialists have never had n
ter opportunity OF pract1cing what
preach"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
FORT DOUGLAS NOT
TO Be EXCLUDED
Senator Smoot Writes to
Commercial Club Concern
ing Appropriations Bill.

That the paragraph incorporated ii
the army appropriation bill passed by
the lower house. excluding Fort Doug
las from tho appropriation. Will never
become a law, is declared by Senator
Smoot In the following telegram II
Secretary Joseph IL. Caine of the Com
mercial club.
Washington, D. c., March 10. 1912.
Mr. Joseph L, Caine, Secretary Com
nercial Club, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Dear Mr. Caine-I desire to ac-
knowledge the receipt OF your letter
OF March ., 1912. advising me that
the Commercial club is considerably
exercised over the proposition incor-
poratod In the army appropriation
bill passed by the house OF repre-
sentatives excluding Fort Douglas
from participating in the appropria-
ton Kindly assure the members Of
the Commercial club that the prop
osition Az provided in the army ap-
preparation bill affecting Fort Doug
las will never become a law
The senate committee on military
alfulrs has already agreed TO strike
it from the house bill With very
best wishes, remain yours truly,
REED SMOOT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
BRUTALLY TREATED
CHILD Is RESCUED
;necIal Cable to The Tribune.

LONDON, March 23.--At the instance
or the Nationar2SocIety for the Prevention
Of Cruelty to Children, Ada Tyrrell. mar
ried. and Edward Num- a pensioned first
class naval petty officer, both of Fgham,
have been prosecuted at Chertsey petty
sessions for ill-treatinS the mans dauSb-
ter. Amelia Frances Num-.
1t was stated that the child had to pick
up garbage in the road in order to satisfy
her hunger. and nelghbor had seen her
go into the garden and eat cabbage leaves
and potato peelngs. Another neighbor
found her taking food from a dogs ken
mel. When the society's inspector took
her to the workhouse she weighed only
sixtyone pounds. Since then she has put
on twenty pounds, The matron said that
there We're so many bruises on her body
that they could not be counted
Each OF the defendants was sentenced
to two months Imprisonment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
PHYSICIANS STUDY
CURES FOR CANCER
Special Gable to The Tribune.

ST Petersburg. March 2S.-GrowinG in
teresl IN cancer cures IS stimulating
physicians TO strenuous efforts To devise
a specific remedy against the disease, and
DIR. Won Stein, in Moscow. delivered a
lecture on u new method and demon
strated the successful results on patients
whom he had treated with piroloXyne.
DR. Won Stein maintains that in cancer Of
the throat, ear. nose and face his rem
edy; II not absolutely tnfalllblc, is at least
a genuine specific and locaizer.
Several among the lecturers colleagues
sharply criticised DR. Won Stein. alleging
that he jumped at conclusions hastily.
The action OF the plroloxyne, they stated,
is iusufhclenty tested, and might possi-
bly, cause death. 1t Is certainly harmful
to the organism, as il contains pyrogallic
acid and cannot be said to destroy or ar
rest cancer,
The discussion ended by the formation
OF commission Of bacteriolcgists chem
lists and physicians for the purpose of
subjectins the whole question TO care
ful scientific scrutiny.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
PRESS CLUB JlNkS
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

The members of the Press club and
their guests at their jinks last night
were treated TO surprise in the form
Of an exhibition with cards by j. w.
Merlin. With about fifty men crowded
about him this wizard, who is starring
at the Empress this week, gave an eX-
hihition which exceled anything that
he is able to do at the theater on sc-
count of the distance that he is there
from his audience.
There WAS "A good turnout at the
jinks and everybody had good time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
FIRE VICTIM ANXIOUS
ONLY ABOUT FEATUR'
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

SPSSldA NhDIS Nb i le IEIOuDes
GENEVA March 23.-Miss Lna
waId, aged u years. OF English oriI
who Is known for her striking heaI
was nearly burned TO death at her
here, where she livcs with ell eIdl
aunt. Miss Oswald wes dressing.
accidently upset the spirit lamp. wi,
fell upon her skirts, setting them
fire
Calling for help. she rushed out of
fiat and fortunately met the concfel
who, aided By a young man. finally 3
ceedsd in putting out the flamas n
blankets and clothes; Though suffer
greatly, Miss Oswald asked the o
ciergc whether her face had b
burned, and on being assured on 1
point she smiled and then lost conscio
ness.
The doctor al once ordered the AMI
lance and took the victim to the 10
hospital. as he considered her condit
very serious. the lower half Of the b'
being terribly burned. Miss Oswald
not expected to recover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
Guilty Of Relating.

CLEVELAND, March 23.-The six
dock companies and four railroads in
dicted by the federal grand jury last
April for rebating pleaded guilty before
Judge Millits in federal court here to-
day and were assessed fines aggregat-
ing $4,000. The railroads pleading
guilty were: Pennsylvania, Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern, Bessemer & Lake
Erie and Nickel Plate,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
ROBBERS STEAL SAFE
FROM NICE THEATI
Special Cable 10 The Tribune.

Special Gable 70 The Tribune.
NICE. March 23.-The Nice Casino
been the scene OF a robbery that bord
on the vaudevillesque. The iron safe
the Casino, containing So 400, was carr
away early In the morning by burgI
who did not know that the building y
guarded by gendarmes.
The burglars entered through b
Grand theater about 5 o'clock II
found the safe, but being unable TO o1
It on the spot, they carried 1t away.
watch is kept inside the building all nie
and gendarnles are on guard in the str
but The safe of the Casino neverthe1
vanished in spite OF all this vigilance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
GRAY BROTHERS PLAN
ANOTHER NEW STORE

It was said last night that Gray
Brothers had secured lease yester-
day on the store room in the Colonial
Theater building. formerly occupied by
the Berkhoel Music company, which
concern is now moving its stock to a
store room in the Felt building. It is
ers To open another store carrying a
stock of furnishings, III the room ac-
quired yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
J, E. MuuSey Returns.

John T. Munsey, business agent of
the local Iron Workers union, is back
from Indianapolis, where he appeared
10 the fedora! court to plead TO the in
dictment against him, charging conspir-
acy 20 transport dynamite. Munsey en-
tered his plea March -. He will re-
sumo his work with the local union
plans. when he will return to Indian
apoIIs tO stand trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
stork Excites millionaire,

Los ANGELES, Cal, March o3.-
The arrival Of wee bit Of humanity
in the family of Benjnmin w. Kittredge
today so upset the father calculations
of spoed that he shot up Broadway Mt
the rate OF forty miles an hour in one
OF his five big machines Kittredge
was arrested and in default Of 800
cash bail he was locked up. He said
he WAS a son of Cincinnati lawyer
whose fortune was estimated at $780,
100000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
Ball to Be Given.

A ball will be given by the ladies
auxiliary of Typographical union No.
lis in the ]. O. o. Z. temple Tuesday
night. The ball will be the second an.
nual entertainment of the auxiliary.
The following compose the committee
on arrangements: Mrs. J. G. Krier,
Mrs. j. W Hilton, Mrs. i. G, Starr,
Mrs. r. a, Canine, Mrs. IL. w. West,
Mrs. RI. X, Russell and Miss Fannie
Rurnpas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
Dies of Consulnption.

Mrs. Clara Hansen Sims, aged 20
wears, wife of c. X. Sims. a travelling
salesman. died of tuberculosis at her
home, s55 Colfax avenue. last night She
had been suffering from the disease for
two years. Mrs. Sims was born in Salt
Lake and Dad lived here all her life Her
husband is now In southern Utah on
business trip. Two children survive
her. Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

Make it point to keep posted re
garding the Wants each day-there's a
vast deal Of interest in them for thou
sands Of readers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
Priest Is in Town.

Joel l.. Priest. industrial agent for the
Oregon Short Line railway. is down from
Boise, Ida. on a business trip for his line
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22
PRICES IRREGULAR
At CLOSING HOUR
Many Important Railroads and
IndnStrials Sustain Losses.
General List Heavy.

NEW YORK, Jan. PA majority OF
the active stocks opened lower today.
Union Pacific. Amalgamated Copper
and General Electric, which rose Is,
We're heaviest. Some of the less prom
inent issues made gains.
II a. ~m.--Reading WAS marked up in
a brisk ann to 1891, but the move
ment had only a temporary s~teadying
effect on the market. Union Pacific
and Lenigh Valley declined to a point
under Saturdays closing, and various
other stocks lost large fractions.
Noon-The undertone became better
after II o'clock and activity increased
as prices advanced.
l p. m.-Prices weakened and the low
est figures of the morning were reg
istered I'm the speculative favorites. U.
S. Steel gave way a point and declines
OF a similar amount were made In
some other issues.
3 p. m.--Price movements were ir-
regular in the last half hour and many
of h important railroads and in
dustrials sustained losses ranging
around n point. Business was con-
fined almost wholly to the professional
element OF he floor. In the last few
minutes the general list displayed a
heavy tone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22
THOUSANDS AGAIN
HONOR CARDINAL
Huge hipp0dr0me damned to
Doors With Admirers
of Farley.

NEW YORK, Jan. ~22.-John, Cardi-
nal Farley, was formally welcomed
back to his metropolitan city last night
at a mass-meeting in the H~ippodron1e.
Thousands of Catholics and non
Catholics were present last night and
the Gordon of police had it's hands full
when the doors were opened. Senator
OGorman. who presided, estimated the
number within the ediace at 1000, and
1t is probable that 5000 were turned
away.
In response to addresse5 the cardinal
said: 81 thank tn eloquent speakers
most cordially for ne kind things they
have said of me, and I only trust that
the recording angel when my time
comes to render an account OF my Sew
ardship will deal as kindly with me
II gid the facts of my poor, worth
less life with as fine gold of friendship
as have my friends, the speakers OF this
evening.
people and their reverence and their
willing obedience. But I never in my
most enthusiastic and indulgent mood
knew the measure, the degree OF it,
that has been manifested here tonight.
7 thank you all, not only my own peo-
pie, but you, my non-Catholic fellow
citizens, for most heartily do ! appre-
ciate the part you have taken in this
welcome"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22
H0BOKEN F!REMEN
HAVE BUSY NIGHT
Life of Woman in Danger and
Fireman Suffers Broken
Ribs.

HoBOKEN, Jan. 22.-Three fires,
which resulted in damages amounting
TO approximately $4,000, and at one Of
which Fireman Thomas Connors, OF
Truck No. 2, was painfully injured.
two ribs being broken, kept the fire
department of this city on the jump
last night.
The first and most disastrous blaze
started in a woodshed In the rear of
104 Clinton street about Z o'clock and
before 1t could be brought under con-
troll had spread to the rear of the
store of Isaac Beiman, at 35S First
street.
Heavy clouds of smoke hampered the
work OF the firemen and nearly caused
a panic among the residents of the
adjoining houses. many of whom rushed
to the street. During the excitement
Mrs. Margaret Butler, 81 years old,
who lived on the third floor of 354
building by Firemen O'Leary and Nc
Donald, CT Engine No. 8.
After Two hours battle the fire was
subducd. The loss on the building was
estimated at $4,000 and on contents as
81, 900.
While the department was engaged at
this fire. flames caused by an over
heated hue broke out in the furnished
room house at 303 Third street, owned
by Frederick Luedecker and resulted in
damages of $500.
Fire in the basement beneath Kip
pert's restaurant at 1902 Washington
street, in the building owned by the
Hoboken Land and Improvement Com
pany. caused damage of 800.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22
NOTES so CTS. EACH
TO FINANCE CLUBHOUSE.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 22.-Mount
Holyoke college girls, to raise money
toward the construction of a new build
ing on the college campus, which is to
be a sort of a college clubhouse, are
writing love letters for fifty cents
apiece. Names are held in strict conf
dence.
To dodge into another girls room In
the early morning and close the win
dows and turn OF the steam costs the
girls in bed twenty-five cents. Carry
ing up breakfast on Sunday mornings
has Its charge, as have also darning
stockings, painting place cards for teas.
washing dormitory windows and giving
dancing lessons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22
S77,OOO,O0O SECURED BY
FAKE PROMOTERS IN 1911.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Robert s..
sharp. chief inspector of the postofflce
department, in his annual report says
that the fraudulent promoters who have
been put out of business by the post
Office department in the last year have
obtained the enormous total of $77, 000,-
600 from the gullible public. In the
crusades which the postofice depart
ment has made in the last year against
this class of cases, $50 individuals were
indicted, 497 arrested, 1874 convicted,
twelve acquitted and III are awaiting
trial. There are also seventy-two
awaiting action by the United States
grand jury and forty-three fugitives
from justice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

kencyl l.. Rynan to John Dennis. east
side Belleville avenue. IS feet south from
Oriental street, $4,000.
Moses Klein ct al. to American InsuF-
ance Company, northeast corner Orange
and North Eleventh streets, $17,5o0.
Fanny Lefis and husband to Samuel
3l5 feet north from Avon avenue, 81, 200.
Moses Klein ct al. to Louis Beller, north
east corner Orange and North Eleventh
streets, $4,000.
Elizabeth Boyer and husband to Waydell
Building and Loan Association, west side
North Thirteenth street. 341 feet north
from sixth avenue, 5000.
William d. Cooper to Saybrook Building
and Loan Association, east side North
eleventh street. 37 feel north from Fifth
avenue. $4,000.
side Malvern street. 201 feet east from
Pacific street. $3.50.
Cecilia L. Berry to Lincoln Building and
Loan Association, north side Orange
~ 1000.
.Gustave Lau to Valentine Lau, north
side Fifteenth avenue, $50 feet west from
Mutual Home Builders Company to
West Newark Building and Loan Associa-
ton, southeast corner Peshine and Flaw
thorne avenues, $500.
jennie Rabinowitz and husband to
Charles c. Zurich, north side Park avenue,
2e4 feet east from North Ninth street,
81, 500
Same to same, north sid Park avenue,
l45 feet east from North Ninth street, $3.50.
Generoso Cilento to Julia NJ. Brewer, east
side South Eleventh street, 100 feet south
from Springfield avenue, $500.
Benjamin II. Davis to Mary A. Manners,
west aide Summer avenue, l5S feet south
from Second avenue, 81, 500.
Pietro Corrara to Samuel lchechner.
east side North Fourth street, lj feet
north from Second aVenlie. 81 600.
Samuel Goldberg to Lena Diamond.
northeast corner West Side and Dassing
avenues, $500.
Vincenzo Iovino to Raffaela Cimirro.
west side North Sixth street, so feet north
from Chester avenue. and other tract, $500.
TOWNSHIPS.
George II. Weisenstein to First Presby-
terrain Church, Montclair. east side Trinity
street, 2OS feet south from Church street,
IS. J0o.
Lewis l. Sharp to New Jersey Building
and Loan Association, West Orange, south
side Ridgeview avenue, 207 feet west from
South Valley street. $500.
George g. Alderman to Modern Wood
men Building ard Loan Association,
feet north from Belleyille avenue, So. 700.
Elizabeth Prentice and husband to Fred
eric r.. Pilch (executorl, Bloomfield, west
side. Walnut street, $50 feet sonth from
Montgomery street, 81, 500.
Henry w. Smith to Edward G.. Robert
son, South Orange, northeast side Turrell
avenue, 40 feet southeast from Charlton
avenue, So, 500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22
WOMEN NOT LIKELY TO
GET SCHOOL BOARD PLACES.
Mayor Wittpenn viii Name Men
for Positions.

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 22...Mayor
Wittpenn is expected to this
week the names Of the persons whom
he has decided upon for the new Board
of Education of nine members as au-
thorized by the Frelingliuysen law.
The present board is composed OF thir-
teen members, one from each alder
manic ward, and n at large. George
G. Tenant is president Of the board
He Is a close personal and political
friend of Mayor Wittpenn.
Mayor Wittpenn has been urged by
the Women's Club to appoint women
on the board. His reply was that he
would give the matter consideration.
Mayor Wittpenn has decided to appoint
nine men on the board, however, it Is
understood.