davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Welfare Of Farmer.

The welfare % tho farmers is vital
10 the whole country. One ol our
strongest hopes of retaining prosperity
is based on the business which his
crops arc 20 offcrd. He is vitsIIy In
tershted In the restraining of excessive
and unduly discrimina tive railroad
rates. u the enforcement Of pure food
laws. IN tho promotion Of scientific
agriculture. in the extension OF rural
credits and increasing the comforts
cf country life. as b,. the extensions .,
rural free delivery. Republican poIi-
cles cannot tail To- commend ;hcm
selves 10 the farmer OF the north
west.
The Republican party Is responsible.
for the organization and growth OF orr
splendid department oG agriculture
Republican administrations have
greatly developed agricultural inresti-
- stion in the last ffteen Years. mill
Scientihc Inquiry j. being made in ali
our states ana territories and I'm tho
islands OF the sea under oar nag, 10
the end that we may produce THO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
SANTA FE IN SESSION

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct 2t.-At the seven
teenth annual meeting Of the stock
holders or the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
directors Of the 'road were re- elected for
a term OF four years. They are Edwin
j. BcrwInd ot New York, John G. Nc
Cullough OF Vermont, Henry G Frtck OF
Pittsburg and Andrew G. Jones OF Kan
sas City. sixty per cent of the 100000
shares of the company was represented
at the Topeka meeting. II was an
nounccd By President Ripley that the
Santa Fe now has 31,000 stockholders. a
gain Of 5000 over last year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Chronology of Case.

Becker's conviction comes exactly
100 days after the murder of Rosentha |.
1t was in the early morning hours Of
July 16 that the gambler was shot in
front of the Hotel Metropole On July
21 the grand jury took up the case. On
July 90 it indicted Becker. On August
5 he was arraigned and pleaded not
guilty.
On August 90 he was reindicted His
trial was set for September 2l, but a
stay was granted till October Z by
Justice Bischoff to enable commits
sion to take testimony at Hot Springs,
Arkansas. On October the trial be-
gan. II lasted seventeen days, Ninety
eight witnesses testified,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25

His face became absolutely florid and
his eyes seemed 10 start from thflr
sockets: be- leaned forward aud thou
dropped back into his char as me
verdict was announced. After the dc
parturc of the Jury hc said:
"sThnre is not the slightest DOUBT
that there will bc q reversal OF thi3
verdict In a higher court ! cannot ana
will not say anything more.
There was never any question ln 'ns
mind. of the Jurors as TO .hc guilt OF
Tho nccused man The degree Of his
gIrilt was all that caused donb;. ON
The first ballot the vote stood to .
for verdict Of murder in the First dc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Turkey May Protest.

WASHINGTON. Oct 2l-vhetbor
Turkey can OF. will protes; against the
exodus of Greeks and their hundreds of
thousands of dollars from ihis country
10 prosecute the war In the Balkans
asainst Turkish rule. is a question that
ls occupying officials here Thus far
Turkey has offered no protect. but the
attitude 20 bo assumed By the United
States In the event of such = contin-
seucy has raised delicate question
The right Of free speech is guaranteed
10 the Creeks IN the United ats,es 90
ioas as the. keep Within The hounds
and they can send their earnings home
II theY choose. Without having 10 explain
10 rhat purpose the money shall be put
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Seryian Defeat Reported.

CONSTA ANTINOPLE. Oct 2i.-~The
SeryiaE army operating near kumanova.
has been defeated by tGc Turkish troops
defending that town,
The Scrvians suffered enormous losses
according TO an official dlsp9tcn from the
commander in chief OF the Turkish west
srn army The Turkish troops are pur-
suing cncrEctlCellY.
Tho Scrvlon army IS believed to nave
.nmrrl:c1 four strong divisions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Turks Put to Flight.

SOFIA. Oct. 23.-The Rusarians were
attacked by 5000 Turks in an engage
ment Tuesday at Marash, near Adrian
oplc After an hour OF heavy artillery and
rife fire. the Turks were defeated and
fed i'm disorder. leaving the field strewn
rians captured 800 prisoners, a dozen
quick nrers and quantities OF muni-
tions.
Many Turks drowned themselves in
the river because they believed the Bull
garians massacred their prisoners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Opposition Souelched.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2A-Nicara guam
election Sunday will bc a on--sided af-
fair according 10 advices recclycd by
.hc state department and Nicaraeuan
Minister Castrillo, President Dia1 Is
expected to succeed himself without OPP
position. on account Of the proximity
ot the election TO tho close OF the recent
revolution the opposition parry. II ap-
pears. has decided not 10 put a cand-
Ia to l,, bc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Gives His Pedigree.

as his place of birth, his business a
lieutenant of police, his religion Pro-
testaut, his mothers name Lizzie.
These details over, McIntyre mourn.
fully asked that sentence be postponed
ono week. Justice Goff announced that
he would not sentence the convicted
man until Wednesday.
Hard as The blow was to Becker, it
apparently fell with no less force upon
John +. Mcintyre. his chief counsel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
CHINO STOCK BEING
RAPIDLY Absorb
Decial to the Tribune.

SDcclaI 10 the Tribune.
BOSTON, Mass. Oct. gl.-WMs.
ton spectators are deuounclnY h.
activity OF the Boston copper shsf,
ket they are at the same time tn'|
in Chino In the New York man
advancing prices. II Is n noiicess'|
That while the absorption Of o.
going on that the United States ss1
which Is earning $40 per share ara
ing So. Is selling lower than Chino
ls earning SO and pays nothing 1,
IL is freely predicted that not oDly d
and L, ;. smelter, but that Butte
perlor VIII cross fifty within he
si% months. while the valuation pat
them for next year is sixty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
WITNESSES AGAINST
JOHNSON DISAPPEAR

CHICAGO. Oct. 24--Important wit
neeses wanted in the federal investigatio
OF the Jack Johnson Lucille Cameron af-
fair have disappeared and officers are
searching for them. Some are said by tho
authorities TO have left the city.
Many additional subpoenas were issued
today for witnesses who have not yet beea
called. These will he served at once In
hopes OF having them ready for the grand
jury when that body resumes work next
week.
Lucille Cameron is to he the first wit
ness before the jury when 1t resumes
hearings on Monday, the authorities say,
P. i. o. rummage sale. Arcade build
ing, north OF p. o. building, Saturday,
October 26. $3.50 a. m. advertisement. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Turks Surprise Creeks.

ATHENS. oct 2I.-Geucrai Sspouut-
zaiis. 'ho Greek commander, wires from
Arla that throughout "Wednesday lighting
In the kumrt rtsliados dcflo was indccl-
prise attack with greatly superior forces
ani succeeded in driving hack i"o Greek
i,attalions occupying the dcllc 'chc en-
gagrment continued all night NJ Grim
huVu The Turks were driven With Il great
loss bv Il counter attack lrU1i the posi-
tions they had captured. The ngnltng
continued today. during which the Turks
I,.I seventy killed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Of for the War.

tenesrins left here today Tor New York
where they viii sail with a large party
OF their countrymeu Monday 70 nGnt
fo. King Nicholas Two more parties
,vIu leave the Range next week, "Ihete
viii not he an able bodied MonteneSrln
LETT on the iron range il the war CON
tinucs." said a statement ISSUED touaS
b,. leaders OF the movement our p.o-
ME arc intensely interested In THIS war.
Funds are being raised all over the
United states To help those hnanciailF
Ilna bic 20 rcLurn ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Lasted Three Days.

BELGRA DE. Oct. 24.-Oftical an
nounccmeui was made here tonight That
the SeVian forces have occupied NoNt,
pazar. Pristina, Kumauova. Kratovo and
[otschand.
Detachments OF the Scrvian army en-
tered Kumauoya this afternoon after
annlhilating the Turkish batteries. The
fighting around that town lasted three
daVS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
LoES S350.O00

wENATCHEE, Wash, Oct. ci.-Thc
plant OF the Wcnatchee Ice. Cold Stor-
age & Canning company was 9est Toycd
today by fire with loss Of S35O.0N0. A
hslt dozen worl<u1e0 were slightly in
jurcd and 6fty We're compelled 10 jump
from tho second Storv windows. The
growers suffered losS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
STAGE NOW SET FOR MAIN
EVENT OF WAR IN TURKEY
Continued From Page one.)

whcr IL arrives there. There have been
no armed military expeditions leaving
the United States, and under inter-
national law no breach NJ mtcTna tIuuul
peace has boon commlitci.
II is admitted. however. that the cxU-
dus uf numerous hands uf Greeks is FOR
wug. and the funds collected aud scnt
a nhrnal r,rn in fnnnNc The sin,nGg.c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Feels Confident.

feel confident that the voters OF
Minnesota Will appreciate the shallow
moss oi tho attacks upon orr inst,tu-
lions and win not he swnved by the
promise OF underlined DEMENT'S WHICH
are 10 follow underlined changes. IL
does not require thc eye ot q witch TO
sec TINT closed factories in Nassachu-
sctts and Ohio mean diWlnlSh"d de-
rnand for the fsrm products or nc
northwest. We cannot STRIFE down the
industries OF one section without
bringing disaster 10 all the people. II
ie not Il progressive policy III amy true
sense 10 bc hostile TO the prosperity
OF any part Of tho country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
King Goes to Front.

ATHENS Oct. 2i-The KING ana
oueen loft Yesterday aboard the royal
Yacht Tor Vclo, Thessaly. and thence VIII
30 TO Larissa. The king will proceed 10
the town Of Servia which has Just been
taken hy the Greek forces.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25

necessities OF life for ourselves ana
for those for whom we are RESPONSE
blc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
One Killed in Wreck,

DANNILLE. III, Oct. 9i.-Seyelal
cials OF the Clovcrleaf railroad al
jured and q negro porter was kl|
the wreck OF Il special train bound 4
Louis. near Fillmore, III, today, n
Manager Walter Ross and Direetor|
bard Of New York are reported 10
most seriously injured. They arb
taken to 81 Louis. Details Of the
were not available here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Salt Lakers III New York.

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Oct. "i.-fIotel Az
Botterill. Imperial. l.. 5. Rupp;
Union, II. Harriu- ~, e. c, Cloudg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
A Suggestion:

Tribune readers, now and old,
are invited to visit the premium
display room Why not choose
your Christmas gifts from our
offerings!
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
ROOSEVELT SCENTS VICTORY
IF We Don't Win We Are In for
Three Years of the War"

Creston. Iowa, April 1s-'I think we are
going to win the fight this year." said Colo
mel Roosevelt to-day. 'but II we don't we
are IN for three years Of the war"
The colonel made this declaration in one
Of a dozen speeches which he delivered to-
day He spent the day going through Ill
nois and Iowa en- route TO Nebraska, where
he is TO begin a campaign OF two days to-
morrow. He gave short talks from the
train at Aurora. Mendoza. Princeton and
Galesburg, Ill. and at Burlington. Mount
Pleasant, Fairfield, Ottumwa, Abba. Chari-
ton and Osceola, Iowa.
How about the stand -patters', colonel?"
some one in the crowd at Burlington called
out.
''You would hnd," he replied. that the
stand pat crowd as whole, plus the type
of business man who is In combination with
the crooked politician, does most Of the
harm In our political life"
.Jf VIC had had direct primaries in New
York" he told an Iowa crowd. I'VE would
have done as we did in Illinois We are
the genuine Abraham Lincoln Republi-
cans"
"I will guarantee to do everything caa
do." he said at Galesburg. i'll. Believe me.
never say anything on the stump that
don't carry out off the stump"
Colonel Roosevelt's first speech tomorrow
G.. Get for Hastings, Neb. Thence he goes
N Grand Island and 10 Omaha for a speech
in the evening.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum vi
Natural History, Metropolitan Museum OF
Art and the New York Geological farh
Invention Show. New Grand Central Palace.
Dinner OF the Michigan Society OF New YORK.
Reisenweber's. evening.
Ad1ress by Guglielmo Marconi, Ii. D., ID. Sc,
on "The Progress of Wireless Telegraphy' ,
at the meeting OF the New YORK Electrical
Society. No. 70 West S9th street, p. IN.
Meeting OF the League for Social order, Wal
dorf-Astoria, $50 D. m.
Public lectures OF the Board OF Education s:l5
D. m: Manhattan--Pub School 101, 1llth
street. west Of Lexington avenue. Camping
Out" James A. Cruikshank: Public School
1856, l45th street, west OF Amsterdam ave-
nue., '~rhe Civil War from a Camera" Ray
mond l.. Ditmars; Great Hall OF Cooper IN
stl,ute, sth street and Fourth avenue
.Hindustan: story OF Old India" r. DIT.
John c. Bowker. T.. Il. q. s.: East Side
House Settlement 10th street and East
River, '1he Results OF the Revolution, "
David Saville Muzzey, Phi. d.: New York
Public Library, No 90 Leroy street "yhs
West Indies" George Donaldson. Ph. D. /;
Sunshine Chapel, No. $50 West 10th street,
"a Hundred Dollar Trip Through the British
Isles" Reuben l.. Breed: Young Mems Chris
tian Association Hall, No. West f2ath
Kernpner; Young Mems Hebrew Association
Hall. g2d street and Lexington avenue. "a
Tons Through Greece" William FL Free
man. The Bronx--Puhlio School q. Kappock
street spuyten Duyyii, "unconsciousness,' =
Henry b. Savage. NJ. D.; Public School 81,
145th street. east or Wills avenue, Tue
Telephone and Telegraph" Theo0Vre |. Jones;
n. Y, Chinese Manners and Customssy =
C-INtN Rerfhoil.1- = - .-1ft .f-a =. -
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
PRAISES PRESIDENT TAFT
Connecticut Chairman Calls Him
Sanely Progressive.

New Haven, April 1.-THE Republican
State Convention. called TO name four dele
gates at large 10 the national convention
at Chicago, convened this evening at the
Hyperion Theatre. The business was of a
preliminary nature, the elction of delegates
at large as we'll as the ten TO he named by
the FIVE Congress districts in the state being
deferred until tomorrow.
Attorney General John II. Light Of South
Norwalk, was chosen temporary chairman.
In accepting the chairmanship he praised
the administration of President Taft as one
which had met the changing needs of the
country and declared the President TO be
zone of the most sanely progressive men In
the country.
His administration" said Mr.. Light,
has met the changing needs Of the coun-
try and he has faithfully kept all the prom
ises made by himself or his party. II given
an opportunity and proper backing by his
party he will seek to obtain from Congress
more protection TO the life and health OF
our people and social justice for every man,
woman and child"
The Republican party, he said, was pass
ing through a crisis and decisive forces
were at work which needed TO be checked
and harmonized. The Democratic party lost
power because II failed to meet growing
conditions and the Republican 'party might
have a like experience unless II moved for
ward.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
SPRING AT WINTER GARDEN
Season Brings More Novelties to
Big Entertainment.

In, honor Of the long hoped for season
which seems at least 10 have arrived, the
Winter Garden has pointed up It's elab-
crate entertainment structure with several
strengthening features. In less architect
ural language a number OF new stunts"
have been thrown in.
Not in the nature OF stunt" however.
was the chief addition 10 last nights
Epring programme. This was Crete VIE
senthal. the Viennese dancer who. with
her two sisters has had Germany by the
ears for several seasons. Fraulan Wies-
enthal dances in what has como to be
called the classic style, wherein In pose.
dance and costume she reveals the moods
Of music. Her three selections were LISTS
"Rhapsodio Hongrolse." No. 2. and
strauss's ''Voce di Primayera" and his
Blue Danube" waltz.
The young Viennese. who is OF medium
height and not too slender. has a smooth
lightress IN the dance and a delicate power
of expression which require close atten-
ton TO her pose and her step. There Is
nothing bizarre nor extreme in her work,
a fact which contrasts her dancing oddly
enough with the waddling, struggling
dances OF the other parts OF the pro-
gramme.
Fraulein Weisenthal was given n back
ground of plain white material that closed
around both back and sides OF the stage
and hung in folds. Although the height OF
this curtain made the dancer look very
small, the colorful costumes she wore were
well set Off by the plain background.
Audiences in New York at present are
so sincerely devoted TO turkey trottins
and honey bugging," as Lawrance Dor
say has II. that there is grave doubt II
the danse classique is going TO thrive, es-
pecially when sandwiched In between two
such emotional ragtime numbers as "a
Night with the Pierrots" and "Whir Of
Society"
The other novelties. for the most part,
occurred in the "Whrl of Society" during
that part known as IA quiet little home
evening" Mile Dalnert this time discarded
her Amour" song and her white feather
fan and sang in English, with the accom-
paniment OF the VienneSe Ladies' Orches-
ira. Moon and Morris, dancers from the
English music halls, whose speciality Is 10
dance as one, were applauded with vigor,
as were the Texas Tommies. who did their
worst TO each other IN tho course or Bar
barry Coast specially. 1t may be unfair 10
blame all these latest things on the Bar
barry Coast, but. at all events, that Is said
to be where the whole fury-dance business
started. D.,
The renovated programme, which Is a
very long one is BY far the best and most
varied OF it's kind In the city.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
CAXTON VOLUMES SOLD
H. E. Huntington Pays $500
for One at Hoe Sale.
TOTAL OF PART III, S62, 1850
Christopher Columbus's Works
Also Sell Well-Young
Hoe Buyer.

Those who attended the forty-second and
forty-thrd sessions OF the Hoe sale at the
Anderson Galleries yesterday were chiefly
bidders and buyers. spectators being in the
minority. The afternoon session brought
a total Of s7.22 and the evening sl4.l25,
making the total for the day S2l,33 and
bringing the total to date for Part III up
TO $3.50
George D. Smith. who is buying for
Henry L. Huntington. put in the highest
bid OF the days, 100. 1t was for the third
and last edition OF The Golden Legend"
by William Caxton, which was printed In
1927 by Wynkyn De Worde. At the Earl of
Jersey sale. in London. in 1855, this copy
sold for $500 The same buyer obtained for
200 a fragmentary copy OF this work-a
second edition OF forty-four leaves only
which was translated and printed by WILL
lam Caxton. This was originally from the
Duke CT Buckingham collection.
Mr. Smiths bid of 81, 400 was the next
highest, for which he obtained stephen
Planck's second edition of the Christopher
Columbus "Epistola Chrlstofori Colon"
printed in 1888.
His bid OF $40 captured for the Hunting
ton collection "The Works of Godfrey
Chaucer" now newly reprinted and edited
by +. S. Ellis 1t is in black letter. with
marginal notes in red ink, and was printed
by William Morris at the Kelmscott Press
in 1896.
The Dodd-Livingston Company gave 500
for first edition of Samuel de Champlain's
Voyages and Discoveries" This is prob
ably the ives copy. sold in New York In
1891 for $50. The same buyers gave 500
for a fine copy from the library of John
Fuller Russell of "Varardus Columbus" by
Christopher Columbus, published in 1893.
THE History OF Kyng Boccus." from the
press Of Thomas Godfray. in London, 1880,
brought the highest price at the afternoon
session of the sale. George ID. Smith paid
81. 200 for IT, Only four copies are said to
be known of this extremely rare book. Mr.
Smith also obtained, for $500, a copy Of
Nicolas Boieau-Despreaux works from the
Yemeniz collection-hve volumes. bound by
Lefebvre. He also gave $40 for Robert
Burton's THE Anatomy OF Melancholy;
What II Is"-a first edition. printed at OK
ford in 1871. The Dodd-Lvingston Com
pany paid s2S for Tacitus's Book OF the
Opera" in two volumes, from the Bordes
Library
One of Sol Llchtenstein's purchases was
"Histoire Naturele des Olseaux"-a first
edition, in ten volumes, by Button q Mont
beillard. Robert Hoe. son of the late col
lector. bought. for 500. a set Of forty-five
volumes OF British Essayists." printed in
London In 1877.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
DE WIFI c. WHITING.

De Witt c. Whiting, OF Brooklyn, died
from apoplexy Monday afternoon In Allan
tic City while he was in carriage bound
for the station, It having been Mr.. Whit
ing's intention to take train for his home.
He had been q sufferer from heart trouble
for several years His son. d. Clinton
Whiting, whose family the father had been
visiting in Atlantic City, was telegraphed
for and brought the body 10 Brooklyn yes
terday.
Mr.. whiting was born In 1889. When the
war broke out he joined the Sth New York
Volunteers and served until Lees sur
render. About forty-six years ago he mar
ried Miss Anna Taylor. who died In 1884. For
the last few years he had been connected
with his sons cigar factory. at No. 20l TO 200
Front street, Manhattan.
The funeral will be held at the home OF
his son, No 676 Park Place, this evening"
the Rev. DR.. S. Edward Young. OF the Bed
ford Presbyterian Church, officiating. The
burial will be In Evergreen Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
HOME RULE MAJORITY "a
Bill Passes First Reading in
House of Commons.

London, April 16.-The Home Rule bill
passed its first reading in the House OF
Commons tonight by a vote Of $50 TO
ses. The announcement Of the figures
was received with 6ea atenIng ministerial
cheers and the waving of hats and hand
kerchiefs
In the debate Andrew Bonar Law,
summing up for the Opposition. savage
~ assailed both the bill and the govern
ment. The people of Ulster. he declared,
were ready in what they believed to be
the cause of liberty and justice to lay
down their lives. The Opposition leader
taid in conclusion:
You will not carry this bill without sub
uniting il TO the people. IL YOU try TO do so
you will succeed only in breaking the Par
lamentary machine. The bill has been in
trodgced because the government Is de-
Pendent upon the Irish votes. The Prime
Minister gave solemn pledge that no
would reform the House Of Lords, but that
febt OF honor must wait until he has PAID
bis debt Of shame.
T, p. OConnor said that in Ireland
they believed that the true democratic
road was through liberty to loyalty. God
Save the King" would be sung again In
Ireland when 1t was not degradedI into
song Tor party faction
Timothy Healy said that the bill, in
steld Of repealing the union, as contend
ID BY the Opposition. made 1t perpetual
sith the consent OF the Irish people.