davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
THIRTY-FOUR PERSONS
INJURED ON BIG FOUR

TOLEDO. o. Jan. 1i.--Thirty four pas
songer on Big Four train No. | from De-
troit To Cincinnati arc reported 10 have
been hurt I'm wreck carly this afternoon
four miles south OF Carey O. Two Of the
day coaches left The track ON account Of
spreading rails and went into a ditch.
Physicians from Carey We're hurried to
the scene and many of tho injured were
taken 20 a hospital in Kenton. Several Of
those hurt less seriously were cared for
at Carey.
The train left Detroit at q m. and
was running about an hour late when IL
left this city for Cincinnati. II was due at
IL 40. II did not reach there until about
1 o'clock. and was running about forty
miles an hour.
The engine and baggage car passed
the danger In safety, but the two last
cars were hurled into the ditch when the
rails spread. Tho engine then was derailed
and tho baggage car thrown sidcwise
across the track.
1t is understood that none or the pas
senCers was fatally injured.
The spreading OF the rails was due to
The intense cold TIC buffet car took
fire. and for few minutes there was n
panic among the passengers. All. how
ever. We're cNtricatcd and none OF the
coaches was demolished.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
ABLE To DEMOL|SH
THE ENEMY QUICKLY
BY International News Service.

BY international News Service.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IL" Naval bat
ties OF tho future will be won at a range
Of not less than seven miles and within
period of four or five minutes. The
American navy is training its Eunners
TO that end. Right now they can hit
With an accuracy and rapidity that
leaves little doubt as Ia the result OF
any fight in which they participate, de-
clarcd BeelIman Winthrop, assistant
secretary OF the navy, today.
I'VE want to get the other fellow s
goat--in the parlance OF marine---we
want TO hir him first. and hit him SO
hard and in such vital places that he
won't have any desire TO mix II When
Inc gets ready TO do his shooting" he
added.
"'This is the secret OF the great amount
of time and the big sums OF money the
department spends on Sunuery practice.
In the battle OF Santiago we fired 4
shot once every five minutes and made
an average number OF - per cent hits.
don't recall that single shot from Il
IL or I3-inch rifle reached home. The
hits were all made by the smaller cali
bre rifles at a range OF a mile and half.
Today any one Of the big bsttleships or
aunored cruisers mako an average Of
30 percentage OF hits with three and
four times the speed at ranges running
from five Ia eight miles and all with
heavy caiibTe rifles,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
DR.. SUN TO RESIGN
WHEN PEACE CONES

NANEINC. China. Jan. 1f.-President
sun Yst Sen received the news OF the
pending sbdication or tho emperor
quietly. lie said he Was pleased To- learn
that the first step toward the pacifica-
tlou and reorganization OF tho country
had been taken.
He anticipated some DELAY in the rc-
adjustment of affairs and added that it
WIS probable Yuan Shi Kai might be
president of the new republic He ad =
hnred To his declaration That he would
resign when the Manchu government had
stored throughout the country.
The first stage would nccessitate "A
military government, under which ord er
could he secured and republicans arc
determined that the old regime OF cor
ruption must be abolished and the peo-
pie OF China permitted 10 earn the full
reward OF their labor.
President Sun said he would proceed
with the work of organization. Evi
dcntly he is determined not 10 listen 10
dictation from Pekln. The future gov
ernment OF China must he considered
carefully.
Yuan Shi ksi could not be regarded as
the dictator of terms. Ii would he sense
less. he continued. TO hasten The sem =
blance Of peace. and hc declared that tho
present movement was directed toWar ri
the establishment OF permanent good
government
The mere abdication or the court, said
The president. was not sufficient In Itself
the Manchu army must lay down thclI
arms Yuan Shi Kai likewise. mus,
pledge adherence 10 tho form of govern
nent adopted by the national convention
peace earnestly. but before peace could
be assured all semblance Of Manchu
power must be rcuounced, formally and
publicly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
GERMAN ELECTIONS
D|SAPPO|NT KAISER
Socialists Now Confidently
Expect 10 Have More Than
100 Seats in Reichstag.
LEIBNECHT HAS CHANCE
Most Radical Socialist in Ger
many May Be Chosen to
Represent PotSdam.
LEIBNECHT HAS CHANCE
Special Cable 10 The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
BERLIN. Jan. 14.-Compiete returns
OF the general elections, together with
the prospects for additional victories I'm
the rebalIoting, make II almost certain
that the Socialists Will have more than
100 seats in the next reichstag, the num-
Der which they predicted they would win
during the campaign
The Socialists won siXty-four seats
and ii is conceded that they win capture
that many In the reballoting. Herr Leib
necht. the most radical Socialist In Ger
ing elected 10 represent Potsdam, the
emperor's summer residence town.
The Socialist gains were the heaviest
In the urban constituencies.
The result OF the election was A great
disappointment 10 the emperor, who had
expressed his confidence on the eve OF
the balloting that the people would give
him q reichstag that would enable him
TO carry out in detail his plans for in
creaSinG the armaments. According 10
the London Daily Express correspondent,
he expressed himself bitterly While
iunching with the American ambassador,
John c. A, Lcishman.
The great Socialist victory was won
almost entirely at the expense OF the
Liberals. who arc already active in bar
gaining with The other parties 10 keep
the Socialist gains as low possible
on the reballoting. All the Liberal ma =
tlonal papers arc calling upon the party
leaders TO unite with the blue -bla cl,
block in the next rcichstag against the
red forces.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
CARNEGIE TOUCHED
Up IN THE PULPIT
BY International News Service.

BY international News Service.
NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE testimony
Of Andrew Carnegie before the Stanley
investigating committee was referred 10
by Rabbi Samuel Schulman in Temple
Beth Israel today as "a striking proof OF
the intimate relation between the con-
science OF mon and the statute Of an
cthicaly advancing people and govern
menL" Rabbi Schulman preached on
The Conscience. the Statute. and the
Judge, declaring al the outset that the
relation OF these three To each other
make the most important problem today
before the American people"
Here was one OF the abiest men in
tho world he said, specifically referring
to the testimony OF Mr. Carnegie, and
one OF tho most distinguished men. be-
cause OF the matchlcss muniiiccncc OF his
philanthropy, practically telling the whole
nation a jury that for twenty years
law existed and he knew nothing OF
its application TO tho business in which
he WAS interested. because his lawyers
had not Informed him and judges had
recently become Information for tho
American people and who practically
told Ms that not much can be relied upon
or expected from the Individual con-
science In matters of business so long
as the LAW does not speak that a man
should get and could get much as
possible for his wares in any manner
whatever that for self-seckinG there is
no limit, except the autoCratic and me-
chanical limitations Imposed by the ne
ccssjty of trades"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
PO|NCARE CABINET
MEETS WITH FAVOR
French Press Welcomes the
Ministry as a National Conf
bination of Statesmen.

PARIS. Jan. 1.-THE cabinet organized
day No changes have been made In
the portfolios as given out last night, but
todays official announcement included
the minister OF public instruction and
commerce and tho under secretaries. The
cabinet is composed as follows:
Premier and minister of foreign affairs
Raymond Poincare.
Minister OF justice-Arlstide BRAND.
I.abor-Leon Bourgeois
War-AleXander Millerand
Marine-Theophile Delcasse.
Finance-L. l.. Llotz.
1nterjor-Jules Staeg.
Public 0orks-Jean Dupuy.
Agriculture-Julcs Pans.
Colonies-M. I.etSrun.
Public instruction-M. Giuathau.
Commerce--FeTnand David,
Under Observation-Disclosures. Paul Mo-
teleerephs. NJ. Chaumet; beaux arts
Leon Berard.
President F'allleres received the new
ministry this afternoon. The ministers
afterward met and drew up declara.
ton that will be read in the chamber
of deputies on Tuesday, II viii be short
insisting first OF all on the necessit!
of quick ratification Of the German
Franco agreement respecting Morocco i
also will announce that the government
an early and satisfactory conclusion o
the Franco Spanish negotiations.
The declaration Will conclude by af
hrming faith in strong army and navy
as the best guarantee of peace.
The French press welcomes the min
istry as a national combination o
statesmen. emnently fitted TO meet tn,
cXiGcncicS OF the situation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
Senate Programme.

Absent senators have been urged by The
leaders 10 he present on Thursday when
Mr.. GallinEor will ask for a vote for a.
choice Of the president protein of the
senate.
The treaties between the United States
and France will come up at once. A
movement is on foot TO have them con-
sidered in executive session so as TO
head or protracted debate and oratory.
Senator Lorimer OF Illinois will resume
his defense tomorrow before tho senat g
committee that is investigating his elec-
ton. He probably will ne on the witness
stand most OF the week The house COM
mttce inquirinG into the sugar trust
this week will hear two witnesses from
California and an Independent beet sugar
relinor from Indiana who recently re-
turned from Europe where lie inspected
beet sugar factories
Senator Borah Of Idaho has planned 10
press his bill for the crea ton OF a child
labor bureau, Friends OF the measure
claim they can muster Il two-thirds vote.
Mr.. Borah will make a speech on the
public land laws on Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
SLAYER OF BOYCE
FEARS LYNCHINC
j. 3. Sncad Prefers Staying in
Tarant County, Texas, Jail to
Giving Bail.
BY International News Service.


FORT WORTH, Tex, Jan. 1i.-When
effort was made today by attorneys for
J. e. Snead. the millionaire Amarillo
banker, who last night shot and killed
Captain A. C. Boyce, Sr., 10 obtain bail
for him. Snead protested, declaring he
preferred 10 remain in the Tarant county
Jail temporarily. The intense feeling
aroused by the murder OF the aged ranch
er has reached the cars OF Snead and he
safer behind the bars.
Will and Charles Boyce OF Amarillo
sons or the slain man, arrived here late
this afternoon Henry Boyce OF Pecos
Ten. is expected to arrive tomorrow
The guard at the Jail has been doubled
TO be ready for any emergency, although
the authorities declare they do not be =
leve that there will be any violence at
tempted.
kilograms have been sent TO a number
OF Canadian and United States cities IN
an effort to get In touch with a. G..
Boyce. Jr., who cloped with Sncads wife
last November and who were arrested
together recently in Winnipeg. No reply
so far has been received from young
Boyce.
Snead slept on n cot in the sheriff's In
ner office last night, while three armed
men stood guard in an adjoining room.
He called several times for water dur
ing the night. but slept wcll. Although
pale today he had reganed his com
posure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
HARMONY PROGRAMME
OF THE DEMOCRATS

FARGO. n. D.. Jan. 14-Prominent
Democrats OF the United states will he
present at the get together" meeting
which is to be held here next Wcdnes-
day and Thursday.
Among those who. have signihed their
intentions of being present are William
j Bryan. Governor JudSon Harmon OF
Ohio, Governor Edwin j. Norris of Mon
tand. and Governor John Burke OF
North Dakota. Tho latter. II has been
said. s an aspirant for position OF vice
president Of The Democratic ticket II
Governor Harmon is nominated.
Governor Woodrow Wilson Of New
Jersey has announced that he will not
he able 10 attend the meeting. but Is
sending his western campaign manager,
Charles G. HcffeneT OF Seattle who Is
scheduled 10 make an address.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
SIX PERSONS MEET
DEATH ON CROSSING
Five Women and One Man
Killed While on Way TO
Church.
Rv International News Service.

By Information News Service
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1A-Five wom-
en- and one man. all servants In the
homes OF The wealthy Bidde and Massey
families. were Killed today when the
carriage in which they were riding TO
church was struck by a Chicago 10 New
York flyer on the Pcnnsylvania road on
Torrcsdale. twelve miles from this city
pobpY; MARY: 20 years old
MALLOY. BRGDGETT. 40.
GARRETTY. AGNES, 81.
GALLAGHER, ROSE. is
DAWSON. CHARLES. 30.
Dawson, a coacnman for tho Btddles.
was taking the women 10 st. Dominick's
church at Holmesburg 10 attend early
mass. They reached the Linden avenue
for a freight train to pass and then
started the horses across the track be-
hind Lhe last car The next moment the
pilot or the on-rushing express hit the
air and throwing its occupants ahead
on the track. The women landed in a
hoap and before the train was brought
10 stop all but the last car had passed
over their bodies. mangling them horrl-
bly,. Dawson. who was sitting on the
front seat was instantly killed by The
impact and hurled to one side or the
tracks.
The accident caused semi panic
among the passengers on the express.
Several women tainted and others went
into Mysteries. and the services OF two
physicians were required.
The coroner and county officials be-
gan an investigation tonight OF the allc-
cation that there was no watchman at
the crossing. The gates were up while
the freight train was passing. and Da-
vlson mad no warning that a train was
coming on tho other track IT was still
TOO dark 10 see distinctly. and the noise
or the oncoming train was drowned by
the rumble OF the departing freight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
DILLON CANAL
TOLLS PROPOSED
Navy League Of the United States
Desires Sentiment of the
Country,
By International News Service.

BY International News Service
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA poll Of the
country on the Panama canal toll uues-
tion is proposed by the Navy league of
the United states. In N letter which has
been sent out 10 the members OF the
league, secretary II. II. Ward asked that
they not only come prepared to act at
the league convention TO be held in
Washington In February, but that they
take steps to obtain the general sentl-
ment or their localities on the subject
Mr.. Ward states that the interest OF
the league in this question Is TO secure
auxiliary ships for the navy. lie also
calls attention I'm his letter to the ac-
tivty OF foreign interests in opposition
10 any legislation which will give Ameri-
can ships lower or free tolls through the
canal.
Mr.. Ward urges that American ships
engaged in coastwise traffic shall be eN-
cmpt from canal duties and that the tolls
imposed on other american vessels pass
Ing through the canal shall be refunded
by the government. He calls attention
to the fart that number Of foreign
governments have already considered or
have already provided that vessels under
their flag shall have canal dues paid out
Of the public treasury,
Tribune Want Ads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
BOY HUNTERS FIND
. MISSING MAN'S BODY
Continued From Page One.)

securing the city ever since ne went
away, but no trace OF him was found.
Al about 9:30 o'clock yesterday after
noon Harry Boyce, ~ South Third East
street. and Alex Winters and Ross Tur-
ner of Lake Breeze. three boys who had
been hunting, stumbled onto the body
as they were coming in from a hunt
They called two other boys, James Mac
kay OF 90 South Second East street and
Marc hnudson OF 3l5 Hooper building,
and while these two summoned the po-
lice the three who had found II re-
manned with the body, Officers James
Woodard, d. II. Crowthers. Thomas Gil
lespie and George Moore went out in ths
auto patrol and took the body TO the po-
lice station IT was at once identified
and taken 10 the undertaking establish
ment of 3, p. Evans and the relatives
were notified,
No arrangements have been made FOR
the funeral services, but these probably
will be held at one OF the Catho;
churches OF the city, as Mr.. Reagan was
Catholic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
GIRL CAUSES ARREST
OF THREE MURDERERS
BY international News Service.

CIRCLENILI,E. Ohio. Jan. 1i.-Re-
cause girls conscience troubled her
thrcc farmers are hold in tho jail tonight
on a charge of double murder
The arrests were made in connection
with the staying OF Miss Fannie Hagen
gans, wealthy splnster, on February
II. 1909. Tic confession reveals that
George kohlcr, who Was supposed In
have Killed the woman was, instead, ono
OF tho victims.
Henry Ilagengans, brother OF the
slain woman and one or the trio under
arrest. Is said to have confessed the dou-
bic crime 10 Sheriff Williams IL is
alleged that lie hired Edward and David
Mckinley To murder his sister and I[oh
Ter. paving them $1,000. so nc could get
his sisters estate, valued AT Si0O, 900
Edward NcKinievs daughter furnished
tho information that led to the arrest oi
her father. uncle and fIagengans She
declared her conscience troubled her Sc
She could not sleep and that she prc.
ferred seeing her father I'm iail 10 suffer.
inS such mental anguish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
.PERJURERS IN LAVD
CASES UNFINISHED
Commissioner bennett Calls
Attention to Defect in Law
as Now Administered.

WASHINGTON. Jan. H.-"Owing 10
the non-existence of any common law
which the federal courts can admins
ter" Fred bennett, commissioner of the
general land office, said in his annunl
report Ia Secretary OF the Interior Fish
er, many forms OF false swearing seem
70 be not punished by PR, proeeed,ngs 8, In IN
that this defect I'm the law be repaired.
Attempted prosecutions for iaise
oaths in relation TO the character or the
land of which entry is sought or concern
ing the legal qualification OF the would
be entryman have failed OF success be-
cause II was held that these oaths were
not specifically required by statute; a.,
Commissioner bennett SAYS that thi
attention OF his offics often has beer
called TO the hardsh:ps resulting IRON
the practice OF INSCRIPTIONS professlon
settlers lands that afterward proved no
to be public lands or lands OF difteTen
description from that furnished. lie rec
ommends a law that would make sucl
offenscs punishable by fines up To s8o'
or by imprisonment up to year ol
| both.
The commissioner declares there i;
pressing necessity for examination looS
! ing TO the proper development OF TN
coal fields OF the west
| ~ measure providing FOR tho leasing
| OF the lands under proper regulations
| he says, seems TO suggest the bes
| inadeouacy OF the present law ts con
coded The object to be obtained is th'
laying OF this public necessity in the Goa
bins Of the ultimate coasumer con lis dms nt s6 s6
| herence TO the principle OF conserNa
| ton"
Referring to the amount OF work don
| I'm the general land office, Mr.. Dennet
cites the fact that In the last yea
| -. .1S0 patents were issued, as agains
72. .OSO in the year previous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
TVElTMOE TO REPORT
ON THE SITUATION

FRESNO. Cal. Jan 1i-Whet officials
OF organized labor think Of recent indtct-
ments returned at Los Angeles in con-
nection with the dYnamiting cases may
be lea Tned here tomorrow, wnen the Cal
ifornia Building Trades Council convencs
in its thirteenth annual convention.
Two OF the mcn indicted OLAF A.
1'yeitmoe and Anton Johannsen. are Of
,icials OF the organization. and Tveit-
moe. in his report RS treasurcr-secretarY.
will have opportunity 10 make n state
ment concerning his arrest and the whole
dyuawiting situation as he secs IL.
Former Mayor r. II. Mccarthy OF San
Francisco. president OF the Building
Trades Council Will preside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
STEEL SCHEDULE To
COME UP THIS WEEK
House Democrats to Caucus
on the Measure Prepared by
Underwood Committee.
WOOL IN BACKGROUND
More Trust Probing in Sight;
Senate May Vote for PreSi-
dent Pro Tenn.
WOOL IN BACKGROUND

WASHINGTON. Jan. IA caucus oil
the house Democrats on the iron and
steel tariff schedule Is likely before the
end OF the week. The ways end means
committee. as soon as the pension appro-
prlation bill is passed by the house, VIII
be ready To report for approval the eau
Gus revision OF the iron and steel sched
ule, particularly with view to CIV
ing steel the right OF way In the tariff
proceedings in the house.
Even the chemical schedule bids fair tc
precede the wool tariff revision, for WOO
has been switched 10 let steel revision
proceed This is the virtual acceptance
OF the challenge Of William j. Bryan
who in the extra session ascrlbed &c
Democratic Leader Underwood personal
motives in putting other revisons ahead
CT. col
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
VOTERS AT HOME ARE
AGAINST HUMPHREY

SEATTLE. Wash, Jan. IA resolu-
tion protesting against the proposed ap-
pointment OF Congressman william r.
Humphrey OF Seattle TO the federal
iudeship that will become vacant Febru-
ary T. when the resignation OF United
States Judge George Donworth Of the dis
trict OF western Washington takes ef-
feet was adopted at a mass meeting OF
citizens held In Dreamland pavilion. The
resolution was addressed 60 President
Taft and contained a clause requesting
Senators Jones and PoindcXtcr To pre-
vent the confirmation OF Mr.. Humphrey
should President Taft appoint him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
CANALEJAS AND HIS
MINISTERS RESIGN
(Continued From Page One.)

ing anti-clericalsm. and with mis- ad-
vent as premier he announced that while
the negotiations begun hN his predeccs-
sors with the Vatican would continue.
his programme, which called for abridg
ments OF the influences OF the Cathollc
church and the inauguration OF n broad
system Of public education, would be pro
cccded with. regardless OF the wishes
Of Rome.
A cabinet crisis arose last April. and
the ministry resigned. The resignation
was due to a dilemma In which the min
istry was placed by the debate on the
republican motion in favor OF A revision
Of the courtma rtial which resulted in the
condemnation of Francisco Ferrer direc-
tor or the modern school
The premier on that occasion, however,
was induced TO reconsider his reslGna
ton, and new cabinet was formed two
DAYS later
Canaleias, in forcing religious reforms,
encountered the bitter opposition OF the
Catholics. and his course resulted in the
practical suspension OF diplomatic rela :
tons between the government and Vati-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
More Wages Promised.
ornatlonal Nowe ServIcc

BY international News Service.
WASHINGTON, Jan. li-Telcgraph
operators on the Chesapeake & Ohio
railroad are TO receive an increase In
wages as a result of the arbitration be =
tween the men and the road before Com
missioner Of Labor N"il and Judge
Knapp, The telcPraphcrs asked for "A
% per cent Increase in pay but Jnis
was not allowed. The amount OF the
incrcsFn was not made public. but IL is
he clirVcG to be 10 per cent