davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
CHINA,
PREY OF FLAMES
Great Area of the City Laid
Waste; Fire Still Raging at
Last Accounts.

Special Gable 10 The Tribune.
CANTON. China. Nov. 1Q.--A great
area Of the city OF Canton has been
devastated by irc that broke out early
SUNDAY morning and is still burning as
this dispat tch is sent. The general post
office. several government buildings. the
main fire brigade house. several wharves
and more than 1000 houses were burned
during the day, the ilrcmen being utterly
unable to stay the progress OF the fiames.
Many citizens sought NJ first 10 aid the
lremeu in lighting the flames. but as the
fire gained headway the people were
forced to look after the safety of their
homes and families, and in many In
stances their houses were destroyed while
they were at work with the FIRE fighters,
II there has been any loss OF life. il has
been small. but owing 10 tile great con-
fusion there have been no definite re-
ports.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
Sensational Developments Ex-
pected in the Second Trial
of Banker for Murder.
BY International News Service.

BY Intcrnationa News Service.
A MARlLiO, Texas, Nov. 10.--In.
~ 'ercst in the second trial of John
~ Bcal Snead for tho killing of
Captain Albert c. Bovce on
January l3 of this year has been famed
to fever heat by Snead's s recent mur.
der Of young Al Boyce with whom his
wife eloped TO New York and Winni
peg, Canada, Oh November 3, 1911. and
the gathering of the Snead- Boycc clans
here today for the trial,
This trial has been set for TODAY,
and 1T is expected that testimony will
be adduced that will shake the million
airc society Of this city 10 its very
foundations, This testimony, it was
said today, would be of such 4 scnsa-
tionnl nature that a further outbreak
Of the fcud might be expected to fol
low in its wake.
There have already been Eve violen,
deaths directly attributable TO the love
Of young Boycc for the beautiful wife
of John Beal Spead. the millionaire
banker of this city, The first death
occurred when Captain A. G. Boyce,
father of Young A Boyce. and also a
millionaire business man. OF this city,
was shot down in hotel lobby by
John Beal Spead, with whose wife
young Boycc had elonod.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
BRYCE RESIGNS AND
WILL SOON RETIRE
Sir Arthur Spring-Rice to Sue
ceed the Philosopher as
British ambassador.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10--James
Bryce: for many wears British embas-
sador to The United States. il WAS
reported tonight, Informed President
Taft at the White house when lie called
upon him yesterday, that he had re-
signed his position and would soon
return TO England
The resignation has not been an.
nounccd officially and probably Will not
be until Mr.. Bryce presents his letter
Of resignation. The British embassy
declined tonight to comment upon it.
bur tho information comes from trust.
worthy source.
Tho premature rumor Of Mr. Brycc S
resignation circulated some months ago
were followed by predictions that Sir
Maurice Dc Bunscu, ambassador Of
Great Britain TO Spain since 1906. would
succeed to the post at Washington
Emba assador Bryce, who was popular
in the United States before ne camo
10 Washington, has greatly increased
that popularity since his arrival But
critics cali attention TO the fact that
the two great international measures
which he supported during his embas-
sadorship were no. successful. One
was the proposed arbitration treaty be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States, which Was drawn by Mr.. Bryce
and Mr. Knox, and the other was The
proposed reciprocity agreement with
Canada. which Mr. Bryce favored.
LONDON, Nov. 1l.-Thc Washington
correspondent of the Morning Post says
Mr. Bryce informed President Taft that
no would retire shortly and devote him
self to literature,
Sir Cecil Arthur Spring Rice. now
minister at Stockholm. will succeed Mr.,
Bryce,
Sir Arthur Spring. Rice was born in
1859, and was created X. c. NJ G.. in
1906. IIo has served at Stockholm as
minister since September /, 1905. In
1906 ho was acting third secretary at
Washington, to act as secretary to the
British delegate to the international
maritime conference iu $50,
After serving for Il time at, Brussels
and Toxic he was transferred TO Wash
iustou in 1898 He WAS charge d 'ae-
flares at Teherap in 1900 and minister
TO Persia in 1906-S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
PRESIDENT TAFT TO
GREET THE DAUGHTERS
sy lpterDat!onal News Service.

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1o.-Several hum
dred members OF the United Daughters
Of the Confederacy arrived in washing
ton today to attend the nineteenth an
nual convention OF that organization.
which begins at the New Willard Tues
day evening, following the laying OF the
cornerstone OF n confederate monument
at Arlington cemetery at o'clock. Dele
gates from all the seeding states-Vir-
einia, North Carolina. South Carolina.
Georgia. Florida. Alabama, Mississippi,
Tennessee. Louisiana. Arkansas and Tex
as-are here and delegates also from
Maryland. Kentucky and Missouri and
Daughters OF the South, who now I've In
northern states. VIII be present.
Tho convention Will have Its formal
opening at welcome night Tuesday
evening, when President Taft will greet
the visitors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
NEVADA ASHAMED Of
DIVORCE INDUSTRY
Incoming Legislature Ex-
pected to Wipe Present
Law Off Statute Books.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
RENO, NeY. Nov 1U-That the Reno
divorce colony is doomed and that the
next legislature, which. meets in. Janu-
ary, will change the period OF residence
from six months to year. With possibly
law placing on tao statute books an
interlocutory period OF six months or Il
year. is evident from the complexion OF
the incoming legislature. Judge W. y.
Jones Of Reno, the author OF the now
celebrated Jones timelock divorce bill.
passed nj the last session Of the legisls-
ture. making a mere physical residence
OF six months all that Is necessary TO
stobish the right to institute divorce
proceedings. was defeated for election
as state senator by an overwhelming ma
joiity.
II was understood that Jones would
load the forces in The next legislature
which Intended to maintain the present
divorce regulations. Jones was defeated
in Reno. which is the center OF the Nc
yade divorce industry, He was beaten
by a farmer from out OF town. who ran
independent. nc, ono pTofessed 10 know
Joness opponent. Ills name Is james
Gault. and he was facetiously nicknamed
Harry Brush, because he wore long
whissefs. However, he fairly swept Jones
out OF existence aud the divorce element
lost their leader IN the heart OF the
divorce center. From all parts of tie
state anti-dIvorce' mem have been Sc
lect ed by the voters ior-the Legislature,
ana careful poll has resulted in an ex-
OF opinion from the assembly
men and scnG tors elect that they are
opposed to the present divorce laws. be-
cause OF the reflection cast upon the
state by the sneers and jibes hurled at
Nevada. and especially Reno.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
Is Of Suffering.

.sues Of destiiut!on and despair
'asse unhappy people arc heart
E Many camps in isolated cor.
Z ihc shores of The Bosphorus alb.
without the necessaries of life
1tlirgs no fuel and no milk for
|lIunsfablc babies. Hunger and
p are everywhere. They are
n indescribnbly. Their appeals
sHd shelter are pitiful. Their
af even for crumbs Of bread is
1lniugly touching.
Fdemc Of cholera which threat.
'Fead to terrible proportions,
= speedy assistance all the more
'fVe. | am afraid tho calamity
pa he ifremcdisl unless immc-
slp is Forthcoming.
snoSn here that difference
ZOO exists between Austria and
u regard to the future Of Al.
0'' | am assured that il will
Y arranged to their mutual sat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
! Yzier Untiripg.

~ rashs, the grand yizier, is
a, 4 u his labors. Day after day
fs' after night he is at his Of
se sublime porte, holding long
u'n'' His vitality and viei-
ia capacity for work are as
Ia 80 old a man.
'sa authority tells me that the
's" TO have decided to make
70 the Balkan allies. having
s'a'ned the views Of the porte.
su'an ambassador, the MARQUIS
si' Is engaged in this task,
s"''y hesltates to formulate a
'cc newspaper surmises arc
VIC lutllc. The powers arc
- ,nc fiual battle, tho issue of
N ny 40 doubt dictate the policy
n, y ADOPT. The sultan has cs.
Is Instructed kiamil Pasha to
- Constantly informed of the
IS Of the powers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
JOHNSON FARES
WELL IN PRISON
Calls Himself a Prosecuted Great
Man "Lile Napoleon. Jacob,
Esau and King David" "

CHICAGO. Nov. 10-Jack Johnson,
the negro pugilist, spent the day in the
county jail here, fariug sumptuously,
changing his clothes several times for
the benefit of the turnkey, quoting 20
ctry and declaring himself a prosecuted
great man "like Napoleon, Jacob. Esau
and King David
On waking be demanded light suit
OF clothes on learning that il was
fine day. Since the suicide Of his
white wife a few weeks ago, johnson
has worn a mourning badge on the left
sleeves of his numerous coats. 1t con-
sists Of a large black heart in crepe
sewcd TO the sleeve.
''Tbis mourning sign means every
thing 10 me. 1t was my own idea, that
heart he said TO the turnkey, as he
put on his coat over a fancy waist.
coat and pink shirt.
Later he declared over his breakfast
that he would marry Lucille Cameron,
the white girl whose mother started
the inquiry that brought about the in
dictments. if he had 10 serve forty
years in prison.
He put in part OF the forenoon read
ing a bible. Hc sent TO his home for
copy OF the life of Napoleon and
several volumes Of Dickens. He de-
clared mis- own career resembled tha,
of Bouaparte,
"He conquered countries and ! con.
ouered men, he said
He quoted verse or two Of 4 poem
on Napoleon by Robert Iugersoll
All the negro's meals were brought
in 70 him from an expensive restsu-
rant. Fried chicken. mushrooms and
fish were the principal articles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
President Taft Determined 10
Push Pending Suits Against
Alleged Trusts 10 as Near
a Close as Possible.
HEARINGS IN SOME
CASES COMPLETED
Several Important Issues,
However, Likely 10 Go
Over Into Administration
of Woodrow Wilson.

KA7 AslllNGTUN, Nov. 10.-The dc.
NM partmcnt Of justice is max.
wv ing n strenuous effort 10 push
as near 10 close as possible
INC pending antitrust prosecutions Of
the Taft administration. The taking
OF testimony in the quits will have been
completed. IL is said. and the cases ne
tore the courts for decision before the
Republican administration expires.
Several of the suits against retail
lumber dealers associations. regarded
as among tbe most important cssos be-
cause they involve the extent of the
right Of thc m;ddlc1nsn in commerce.
in ali probability will he ready for de-
termination before President Taft re-
tires
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
No Criminal Charge.

While the .ailiHg OF testimony in The
civil suit for the dissolution of the
American Sugar Refining company is
approaching conclusion. it is reported
that Attorney General Wiclersham will
not Tc-'ry the criminal sugar case which
resulted in a disagreement of the jury.
Among the important issues which
may likely 20 over into the Wilson
administration for final preparation for
the courts are tine eases against the
National Cash Register company. the
motion picture trust. several alleged
steamship ''pools' and fhe United
Shoe Machiner.~ conirguv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
Other Killings Follow.

ols killing occurred on January
Is, 1912, and was quickly followed by
tho murder of Captain j. r. Snead,
father Of John Beai Sncad, by a former
employee, who was apparently dement,
ed. This man was r. c. billiard, who
committed the murder on March 6, 1912,
just outside the postoffice and then
turned the pistol on himself with fatal
effect. Hilliard left note stating
''thnt Sncad began it, and that he
mad set himself the task of avengiDg
the death Of the elder Boyce.
The fourth death in the Snead Boyce
feud occurred on September ii, when
John Benl Snead, disguised as a farm
er. waylaid AL Boyce, his wife 8 Sc
Queer. near church in this city and
emptied one barrel of n shotgun into
the body of his enemy. Young Boyce
died almost instantly and Snead i'm
mediately surrendered himself,
This ended the list Of violent deaths
that accompanied the wooing Of the
beautiful Mrs, Lena y. Snead by Young
Boyce as chroniclod by tho ready weap-
oDs Of the feudists. Another aud more
sinister death. however, has been re-
corded This was the sudden death
Of Edward Throckmorton, son of n
former governor of Texas, and one Of
the states principal witnesses in the
trial OF John Beal Sncad, which oc.
CURED on February !, Throckmorton
died after a mysterious illness Of only
two days. Before he passed out ne
told his wife that he had been . dopod. -
No investigation was made OF tho mat.
ter, however, and his death still re-
mains u mystery.
Behind this shedding of blood lies
CONTINUED on Page Seveu,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
||So.cRA ||o OUTBREAK
sVNSTANTINOPLE

4 ;s't.ssllNoPLE. y Nov. 1o.-The
H.. sao'era Ia assuming serious
b AM, iwenty-thrco cases have
Eh lI,s l.ns the troops along the
a up TO Wednesday,. 4
~, Wounded has just reached
s.v :. 'he soldiers having died
49, presumably from cholera.
<sDf :. ~ getting a fIrmer hold
kU we mosstng of the troops,
4 at .a us0per food, and tho complete
~ = .ary arrangements. There
Ionr, Iohstantlnoplc on account
Hib.,t. VI refugees. Already sew
Z reported. ~ '"e ia''cr
0ent ?. visits of the Austria Il,
Nd ~. A'arquis De Pallavicini. 10
n VIII. ,.'tactins attention. Yes
). ed the foreign minister.
y y Tie Turkish newspaper,
nad Jared rare that the interests of
-'fkey have become iden-
10 b. m's, @ permit only three news
'trsfcuroalo One Of these says
md srae hnVe arisen among tho
brselo.su ues that if Turkey profits
on NJ, lime and inflicts some
Pc eu,., .nemles. The proposals OF
Will lose their import
u. bon, dispatches from Adrian
ItH.unlent continues. The
3uueG an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
Taft Determined.

The president, IL Is understood, Will
allow no cessation in tho prosecution
Of his antitrust policy. A numbcr Of
Investigations now under way will he
completed. The most important pend
ing Inquiries are those TO determine
whether there has bceu any violation
OF the decree dissolyiug The Standard
Oil company and whether The American
Telephone & Telegraph company is a
trust in violation Of the Sherman law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
||[ERA ADDS
OF
|I|R N TURKEY
iantiuople Filling. Up
Refugees and Sick and
IMllQeu TlOlll camps VI
Anny at the Front.
|0NlKl ENTERED
BIZ THE GREEK ARMY
Powers Said to Be on
.of Reaching an Agree
I'D, Turks to Hold Mar
low Strip i'll Europe.
|)NIKI ENTERED
By THE GREEK ARMY
yf DAVID SANDER,

bI La v AZ IShlF'
N Var Correspondent Of tho Lon.
. .[irmiclc and International News
tis).
|1SsTANTINOPLE. Nov. lot
ms announced that Field Mar,
lAll Tnad Pasha and Geueral
&hri Pasba, who distinguished
" ID the operations for the paci.
D 81 Albania last year, are IN
IA of the Turkish forces defend
n fsbstnlja lines.
csi.s are arriving here in cnor-
|lznber. Already there ave some
\ Vi them in the city. They are
1lg being added TO by fuei-
Iru all tbe devastated places in
X Their misery and want is
kig and demands a charitable cf-
Vsisa cannot be on too large a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
Major ]. B. Ksefer Dies.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Nov lo'--Malcr
John s. Keefer. United States army. re-
tired, died al his homo hore last night
He was so years old. Major Iieefer had
a long career In the pay department OF
the army and was retired from active
service In 1898.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
Some of the Principals in the Tragedy
Following E1opement of Mrs. Lena Snead

ill
in yf
IL Texas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
Salt Lakers III New York.
10 The Tribune.

SpUSltl 10 lHe j tlpuhe-
NEW YORK. Nov. 1o.-Savarre s. II.
Allen, Mrs. s. H. Allen: Hotel .Astor.
j.. V. Shcarcr: Brotzell. L. a, Fpgberg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11

4usd on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11

=. Like Metal Pr'ces'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11

CONTINUED on Page Seveu.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.
Yesterdays Results
Today's Games.

Chicago. II: 81. Louis, :.
Rain elsewhere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-19
WRESTLING MATCHES LOOK
LIKE MERE EXHIBITIONS
Zbyszko Too Clever For Roma
noff, and Cutler Easily
Downs Koch

Ii seems that the main object OF
the wrestling matches sucn as pulled
of last night az the armory, is 10 fur
nish merely an exhibition and to
arouse if possible, public interest IN u
big bout such as that between Frank
Gotch. worlds champion, and Zbysz-
ko would possibly be.
There seems TO be little or the
rivalry between contestants that there
is between fighters for instance. How
ever, the final match at the armory
last night in which Zbyszkos clever
ness won for him over Romanof S
strength, was one OF the best seen
here recently.
In the preliminary, Cutler, Michi-
gan mans had an easy time with Koch,
the huge German. Cutters science
was altogether too much for koch's
strength.
Wrestling is in a bad way. While
il has 4 great many adherents as an
amateur sport, the public has been
buncoed so many times by profession
al wrestling promoters that it is al
ways leary of a big match, whether
the promoters are sincere or not.
Efforts TO elevate the game into
real sport are appreciated by all low
ers Of the mat game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-19

Cleveland at Detroit.
New York az Boston.
Athletics at Washington.
Chicago at ST Louis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-19
BY RALPH L. YONKER.

When the announcement was made
Yesterday that the veterans Charlie
OLeary and Joe Casey had been sold
to Indianapolis, that Pitcher Alexan-
der Remneas had been released 70
Providence and that Pitcher Jimmy
Moroney had been released uncondi-
tionally, making him a free agent, the
greatest shock of the news was that
| popular Charlie Dip-Jimmy O'Leary
was TO leave.
1 The news was a surprise, yet ii had
| been expected. IL was known thai
! Charles life as a Tiger was not &c
be long for he had gone through the
mill Coming here in 1904 from Des
| Moines he had played through every
position in the infield except frs
! base, had risen 10 his greatest heights
as a star in 1907 and then had settled
| back again when DOME Bush took his
place as the regular short stop. He
was in three worlds series.
Charlie has been the Tigers regu'
lar short stop. regular second base
man and regular third baseman al
times. He has played eight years
with the Tiges, being in $50 games
up to this year. While his batting
average shows that he was not a
great clouter, yet he was a dangerous
man TO have nbases.
AS fielder his class can be shown
by his general average OF 1888 for the
$50 games. Jack Barry, of the Ath-
letics. felded at only five points
above Charles general average last
year, and he was second in the Amer
lean league.
nsI aarv hoe haau nlavfnu UnO1
baseball this spring and il is not be-
cause OF any slump OF his that he
is 10 be left go. II is rather because
Manager Jennings wants some young
blood in the team. He realizes that
Charles days in major league base
ball must necessarily be limited and
he wants to spend his efforts on max
ing a star out of Paddy Baumann, the
New Bedford man who was procured
during last season.
II is doubtful whether any player
could leave more genuine friends
among players and fans than Charlie.
He will no doubt cover second base
regularly for indianapolis. AS he is
10 get the same salary there that he
did here and will have a regular Job
there is some compensation for him
upon leaving.s
The sale OF Joe Casey. Tiger catch
er. means that Jack Onslow has
cinched his job. Jack and Joe were
left TO chose the third string catcher
from after Kocher showed beyond
doubt that he would stay.
Many expect Joe to make his way
back TO a major league club. He has
shown some very good qualities as a
backstop or he wouldn't have been
kept with the Tigers even as second
and third string man as long as he
has: The work OF catching right
along. as he is expected 10 do at In
dianapois. will be Of much value TO
him In gaining additional experience.
As for Remneas. the youthful, big
fellow hurler from Montana, he goes
TO Providence solely for experience
II was thought for some time that
Hughie intended to keep him here
under his own watchfu eye. but lack
OF condition due TO illness prevented
Rem from showing as strong as he
might and the farm is evidently
thought better for him.
The plan cut out for Rem is 10 tone
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-19
TOASTS ARE DRUNK TO
HEROES OF TITANIC
AT BASEBALL BANQUET

While the survivors of the
terrible Titanic catastrophe
were being disembarked from
the Carpathia last night at New
York, toasts were being drunk
at the baseball banquet in this
city 10 the heroes who gave up
their lives that those OF their
fellow men might be saved.
The first toast, proposed by
the POSTMASTER. Homer War
rem. came at a peculiarly fitting
time. Harold Jarvis. who had
been asked to sing. responded
TO an encore by singing the
Beautiful Isle Of Somewhere
The exquisite music had still
ed the noisy crowd and left
them silent. Hilarity gave way
for the moment to sober
thought. IL was then that the
banquetters drank silently 10
the heroes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-19

him up as a big league with the
Grays. II he shows promise OF learn
ing the game and putting his wonder
full physique to the best of use he'll
be hauled back.
Detroit misses a great deal when IL
misses having Jimmy Moroney in the
regular lineup Ii is unfortunate Tor
the downcast that all they have heard
of Jimmy has been OF his training trip
i'm the south. Jimmy would have
frightened many grouchy ian with
his eccentric antics here II he had
been allowed TO remain.
Jimmy is all by himself now. he
is a free agent. He can come and &c
where he pleases. His contract with
the Tigers was that he should be re
leased in this way, If not kept
The pruning up 10 date has brought
the Tiger squad down TO "a. Nc
more need be done 10 keep TO the
limit set by the American league.
The first Tiger TO be let go. was
Pitcher Mike Maurer, who went with
the Saginaw team in the South Mich
igan. Then Pitcher Wiley Taylor was
allowed 10 go back TO Austin. Pitcher
McCorey was sold 10 Frisco and In
fielder Westerzil went 10 Indianapolis
The release OF the TWO pitchers yes
terday means that Ralph Works and
Ed LATTE. Tiger vets upon whom
waivers were asked will be given an
other chance.