davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
INSISTS He IS THE
MISSING K|MMEL
Andrew j. White, Former
Convict, to Testify Against
Mother in Insurance Case.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. S.-Andrcw j. White.
former convict who claims 10 be George
A. Kimmel. missing Arkansas City. Kan.
banker whose insurance policies ARD be-
ing contested in the United States dis
trict court was in the courtroom for ten
minutes today. His presence was not
known TO other persons in the room and
he departed quietly after listening 10 q
part OF the testimony.
White was found lost and found again
today. After being discovered AT room
ing house, where he had lived for three
weeks. he departed. announcing his in
tention to leave the city. He was latel
found in hotel, eating with Harry Fox
Of Niles Mich, whose wife is rea-
tive OF Eimmel and who accepts him as
such.
'I buried myself for my famIly's sake. -
he said in speaking Of tho disappearance
of Kimmel in 1895. II did this for my
OF benefit TO myself.
Mother and Edna tMrs. EstelIe kim
mel and Mrs, Bonsletn have pleaded
collecting the insurance. shall testify
TO this a the trial.
DR. Frederick NJ, Bonnc OF Niles
Mich, boyhood chum OF kimmel. who
the eye. testified thar the man he sa
In the Auburn On. W prison where hc
was held under the name OF White. was
not George 4. kmmcl
The operation on the eve Of kimmcl
testified the doctor loft II scar which
was necessarily permanent. The convict
bad no such scar. The eyes Of tho con-
vict were not the same color and IN.
convict the witness said. mispronounc c 90
the doctors name.
Ii was while Andrew j. Hunt. a for.
mcr neiShbor Of l<immcl. was testifying
that White was i'm the courtroom. lie
heard Mrs Hunt testify that he was
not Kinmci. she having seen the claim
ant In prison. The defense I'm its state
ment to the Jurors. said that Andrew +
Hunt and kimmel were so closely con.
uected in business transactions that Hunt
had good reasons. for wanting 10 kcer
Il iTumsi ",lnaJ -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
HEIRS OF HAWLEY ARE
IN COMPLETE ACCORD

NEW YORK. Feb. S.--John r. Stanch-
leid. personal attorney for the late I'D win
IIawlcy. announced today that the elder
relatives OF Mr.. Hawlev have waived
their right OF administration IN his es-
tate and will petition 10 have Frank ~
Davis William p Hawley and W. 70
Crandall appointed the administra tors.
He added that all the heirs were in per-
feet harmony and nothing would he done
TO disturb the estate.
The administrators, he said. will con-
duct the estate along the lines Of Mr.
Hawley's formulated policies and there
Is no danger OF LIQUIDATION or securities.
4 trust will be created 10 manage the
affairs OF the estate, the value CT which
is now estimated al from slo.00o,o 900 TO
sI5 900 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
MAKES STRONG PLEA
FOR THE LAVDLESS
Statistician of Reclamation
Service Would Drain the
SwalnpS, lrrigate Deserts.

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-"The necessity
Of eNpedtins the reclamation of in
creased areas of our desert is obvious" !"
said c. ], Blanchard. statlsticlan OF the
dress before the Union League club.
This is apparent" he continued. when
We consider that 100000 good American
citizens are leaving our country every
year TO take up their homes under an
other Nag because opportunities in this
country are limited,
Our public domain. once an empire
in extent. today offers no opportunity for
the poor man said Mr.. Blanchard. 'Tt
will not produce crops without an eX
pcuditure of money beyond the means
be made productive only by irrigation.
which necessi lates a vast outlay In en-
Sineerjng work.
THE mos; important work our ma
tlonal lawmakers have before them. to
my mind, is to provide the means to
make available for settlement the unoc-
cupled land as fast as our needs de-
mand -
The investment OF half the cost OF the
Panama canal would add vast amounts
10 the national wealth Mr.. Blanchard
said, and continued;
Conservative engineers state that
there are yet 30. 000, 600 acres OF desert 10
which water can be supplied and
1000. 900 acres OF swamp and overnowed
lands which can be drained. The eco
nonic Importance OF such work 4 : this
scarcely can be realized. The recama =
tion OF this vast area would provide
homes on the land for 2,I50,0 900 families,
each family occupying a forty acre farm.
The addition 10 our nations wealth in
land values alone would be not loss than
81 600 900. 600 or ten times the amount
of our national debt.
1T is estimated that these enormous
additions to our national wealth could
he accomplished in the next nifty years
by making available a loan OF less than
onc-half the sum we shall expcnd on the
l,.li n 4 I,.t
loan would be returned by the settler
whose lands are benefited"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Winston Churchill and John
Redmond Plead for Home
Rule in Belfast, Ireland.
UGLY TEMPER AROUSED
First Lord of Admiralty Leaves
the City Hurriedly After
Delivering Address.

BELFAST, Feb S-Wins,on Spencer
t.hurchIl's incursion into Ulster, which
threatened AT one time TO cause SAN
culinary riotng and serious loss or HE.
has ended without even broken head.
The first lord OF tho admiralty and Jo1n
T.. Redmond leader OF tho Irish Nation
alisls. spoke today from tho samo plat
form on tho home ruic bill. Mr. church
IN outlined tho Intentions or tho govern
mrnt with respect to safe government
for ireland and declared that no greater
boon could come 10 the emperor thal
the settlement OF the long, bitter duarreI
between the British government and tho
Irish people.
MIR. Redmond appealed to Ulster sir
the name Of Ireland and the British err
Pirc, Justice and good VIII, TO lend us
aid in settling the Irish question wisely
we'll and forever.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
HARTMAN ESTATE !
OBTAINS CD11l|
United States Express 9,
pany to Be Merged WA
Wells-Fargo Soon.
BY international News scry,c.

By International News Service
NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Aouon /,
today by the hoard Of ditec,o,, -
United States Express commas.
ably indicates the early merrsr -,
concern with the WeIls-Fars CO..
AT the meeting OF the board N, {
riman interests in the United >,
company were further strength.,,l
the election OF four Of inc ycvo, |.
hers Of the board. This glycs a.. +
riman estate control OF The rnItI -
company as IL has uf tbe Wsns.r -
The men elected are G. G Ts-.s
for years confidential secrnta-v ~
late H.. II. Hartman: Joseuh N q.
man. president OF the IIsrrim..
tional bank and nephew of the g-s,r .
road nnancier: ~ 6. Hacks,ad
president OF the Illinois Central
road, md William j. Averlll ,Irs :,
dent Of the Baltimore & Ohio ain.
one OF the newly elected dIre.taa'
mitted tonight that the SECURING ~
troi Of the United States EYpr,z
pany by tho Hartman interest, y
that in the near future Il viii a.
sorbcd by the Wells-Fsrgo Eyprss
pany. The merger will be hrourh h.
he added. as soon as The Legal dIfa1
in the way have been overcom,
United states Express company N
old fashioned partnership. she'
Wells Fargo company Is an up.l,{
corporation. This constitutes I'D
stacle Of an unusual chsraci.i h|
matter OF merging two great eoa;d
| engaged in the same business tt'
obstacle Is not regarded as iuuf51
| BILE
1t is believed that in the ey,hl n
i merger being accomplished ihe Y
| states Express company viii ord
lose Its Identity and thus be wfd9'
| moved from the field as a separate 1
mon carrier. AS ali express comYrr
| Gently were defined in an smendrsr
| the interstate commerce Law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Had Money in His Hand.

Miss Sesvers was asked n Hines had
any money in his hand. She answered :
''ie was holding some money, crum-
pied mp ! don't know how much. He
mace the remark, III put this in your
paw | had money drawer on my desk
II was opened and ] closed it. Mr. Hines
came back later and asked me about il.
told him l wouldn't let him see the
message"
Miss Sesycrs said she told her father
and mother OF the Incident. but said no
more about it, except TO Bailey and At
toiney Hcely until she was called into
the office OF the telegraph company and
asked about il.
IT was during the cross -examina ton
BY Attorney Hanecy. counsel for Lori
mer. tina; the clash was procipita ted
Hsncry asked:
"old anyone have any money in his
hand when Mr.. Bailey and Mr. Healy
talked with you?"
That's gcatuitous insult inter-
jected Hcaly.
Attorney Hanecy zprsnE TO his feet
IA IL not. and l. want 60 enter a pro
ir-t against the assumption that Mr.
Hines and afr. Lorimer and the gentle
men associated with them are the ONLY
ones here who can be insulted," said
ilaneIy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
PRISONERS CLAIM TO
BE TITLED FOREIGNERS
" International News Service.

BN InlcrnstlonaI NeWs SelVlCc.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Feb. s.
Count NiGgo Won Holstein Rathlou. sec
ond son of Baron G. +. r. Won Holstein
Rathlou OF Oder, Denmark and his wife
are in jail here, charged with obtain
ing money under false pretcnses. They
were arrested in Utah three days ago
as Mr., and Mrs. Rathlou, the latter
posing as a beauty doctor, The war
rant sworn out by n Colorado
Springs victim. Mrs. Rathlou IS Il NOR
sanatic daughter OF a crown prince OF
Austria and is young and beautiful.
They were landed I'm Jail yesterday and
identity. They have been reported miss
ing from home for two years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
SONS OF OPPOSING WAR
CHIEFS ACT TOGETHER
BY International News Service.

by InleT0a IIuUdT NNWS N"IN!Ne.
NEW YORK. Feb. S.-DweliinE AMIGA
bly, together In the same suite OF rooms
al The Hotel Astor are "Jeff" Davis and
Ulysses :. Grant both pursuing the
south.
The Ulysses s. Grant IS ono o( the
three sons OF General Grant and Jcffer-
son Davis Is son of the president OF
the Confedcracy. They came To New
York today from Washington with sew
crsl other southern boomers. among
whom were Rufus j. Choats. Clarence
Smythc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
GETS DECREE BECAUSE
HUSBAND SPANKED HER
IN International Ncws service

PITTSBURG. Feb. s.-On the charge
that her husband. DR. Herbert +. Kochne.
a prominent, physician, took her out OF
her. automobile in front OF the Penns-
sylvania station one night and admins
tered an old fashioned spanking 10 her.
divorce was granted today To Mrs.
Grace Jacobs kochne or Dunuesne. Mrs.
koehnc also alleges that her husband
tore from her ,nand an engagement ring.
got with blue diamond worth $500.
and refused 10 return il.
Mrs. Kuchnc saws she had Offcndc cd
her husband merely by some trifling
mistake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Succeeds HaWley.

NEW YORK. Feb, S.-FTanlt Trumbu
chairman OF the board Of directors OF the
Chesapeake < Ohio railway. today was
elected chairman OF the executive COM
mlttee and OF the board or directors OF
the Missouri Kansas e Texas railway,
succeeding the late Edwin Hawley.
At ~ meeting OF the directors of the
Toledo st. Louis q Western railroad
this afternoon James :. MaclSie was
elected Vice president 10 succeed Mr.
Hewlcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09

How TO cure cold is question in
which many are interested just now.
Chamberlain 8 Cough Remedy has won
its great reputation and immense sale
by It's remarkable cure of colds. 1t can
always be depended upon. For sale by
all ,lcalers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Ugly Temper Aroused.

The presence in Belfast OF the largest
military force ever gathered TO preserve
peace among tho Irish factions. combincd
with n drcnching rain to check the belh
cosc ardor 81 the auti-home rulers, whose
hostility Was mainly vented by booine
and hootng. But that ugly temper was
aroused and the civic authorities were
alarmed by possible consequences Is
shown by the fact that OH their advice
Mr.. Churchill left the city by special
train two hours before the announced
time Of his departure, thus disappolnt-
ing a huge crowd which assembled later
TO give him a mixed scndoff
Mr.. Churchll's speech was delivered
before an audience from which every
effort had been made to bar all hostile
clements. Ii aroused tremendous en-
thusIasm, but at one point q group oi
suffrasists attempted to cause dis
turbanCc and several of them were
elected,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09

4 piece Of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain g Liuiment and bound on
to the affected parts is superior to any
plaster. When troubled with lame back
or pains in the side or chest, give it a
trial and you are certain to be more
than pleased with the prompt relief
which it affords. Sold b., all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Miss Helen Margaret Seavers,
Telegraph Operator, SwearS
Lunberman Offered Her
Money for Telegram.
SENSATION AT THE
LORIMER HEARING
Lawyers Pass Alleged "ln'
suits" Back and Forth Dur
ing The Examination OF
the Witness.
~ fnterna,ional News service.

Bv international News Service.
ra rASUTNGTON, Feb. S.--A scnss
Nh ton was sprung In the Lorimer
NM committee hearing today when
w Miss Helen Margaret ScaVers' q
strikingly pretty girl Of 90 who
is employed as a telegraph operator IN
the New Willard hotel in Washington
testified that Edward Hines Of Chicago
millionaire lumbcrman. had tried 10 brlbe
her Ia show him a teleGraphc message
sent by Detective y. c. Bailey, whose
testimony had been INTRODUCED 10 dis
credit -Lorimcr witness.
Miss Seaycrs went upon the witness
stand just when II was expected that
Senator Dillingham;. chairman or the COM
mittec. would announce that the long
drawn out hearings in the Lor!mer case
had come TO an end
Added TO Miss Sesverss remarkable
story a serious clash between attorneys.
In which charges OF "insults" few thick
and fast enlivered the closing hour OF
The hardest fought election inquiry in
history.
Miss Scavcrs was called 10 the Wit
ness stand by Attorney Heaiy. counsel
for the investigating committee, She said
she was employed by the Postal Tele-
graph company at the hote! stand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Healy Excited.

Attorney IIealv was more excited than
he has ever appeared before the commit
toe lie took the floor anSrily
" !, as a representative OF this com
r1ittee. am going around attempting 10
pllbe witnesses 10 testify I should be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Night Passes Quietly.

The night passed quietly. Great
crowds paradcd the streets until late
hour, but the rival parties for the most
part kept to their own quarters OF the
city, The Natlonalists burned cfhgies or
Lord Londonderry and Sir Edward Car
son, the Unionist leaders.
In response to continued and cnthu~
siastic cheers of their supporters, Lord
Londond cry and Sir Edward Carson ap-
peared ON the steps of the Ulster club,
Sir Edward, in n brief speech, said he
was proud of Belfast's behavior, but he
added:
1--WE sill fight every inch against homo
rule
The troops will be kept in Belfast over
Saturday as II precautionary measure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Sent Message for Bailey.

Did YOU send q message for Mr.. A.
=. Bailey within the last two weeks"
Yes"
ITO whom?"
ITO Mr.. Harry Kerr"
kcrr lives in Detroit, Bailey took him
la Toronto 10 act as a witness to con-
Versation with Charles MCGOWAN. In the
conversation MCGOWAN is alleged to have
confessed that he was bribed 10 perjure
himself in Illness behalf. Kerr testified
several DAYS ago corroborating Bailey's
siory of the confession.
Asked II she had talked with Edward
Hines about the time she sent the mes
sage for Mr.. Bailey, Miss Seavers said
Yes, he came TO my desk and askel
me to let him see the message sent b,
Mr. Bailey. I said II was. impossible
that such a thing was against the rules
MIR Hines said, Il know II is. but il &
very important TO me- He said he woul,
give NE something it / would let him Sc,
it, ] said I couldn't do 1t and that
couldn't he brihed in that way He said
We'll. then, think it over
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Fowler Completes Trip.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. F'eb 3.--Rcb-
crt C. Fowler OF GiIroy. Cal. the ocean
o-occap aviator. officially finished his
long hight across tho continent when nc
landed at Moucricf park al 3:f5 o'clock
thIs afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
CONCERT Of POWERS
TO PROTECT CHINA
Secretary Knox Begins Move
ment to Save Partition of
the Empire.
NOTE TO EMBASSADOR
Count Won BernStOfl Made
Aware of the Views of the
United States.
NOTE TO AMBASSADOR

WASHINGTON Feb. S.-Secrctary
Knox s note TO Count Won Bcrnstorif,
the German ambassador. Just made pub
lie, is taken to be the preliminary oil
an expected exchange Of notes between
the United States, Germany. prcat
Gritain, France, Japan and Russia
which would be of immense Importance
in placing all those powers on record
for concerted action and common nm
Outstanding in the protection OF the
integrity Of China. 49,
While the note is addressed TO the
German ambassador. copies have peeH
sent to all the other powers named.
"There happily has thus far been no
reason for interference on the part ot
foreign powers, inasmuch as both I'M
periaIists and republicans have, guar
sntccd the life and property OF the lot
eien population. and the latest reports
tend to strengthen the behcf thas III Il
improbable that future Developments
will ncccssitatc such interference,
Savs Secretary Knox.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Replies to Query.

The remainder of the note follows;
'EIn reply 20 your note OF the 5lsC
ultimo. requesting information as TO
the attitude of the government of the
United States with regard to condi-
tions i'm China, | have tbc honor to say
that since the beginning of the pres
emf disturbances this government has
from time to time, rs occasion arose,
exchanged views with the other inter
ested powers, particularly France,
Great Britain, Italy, Japan and Rus
sia. as well rs the imperial German
povernmcnt-as to what course was eX.
pcdicnt for the protection of the COM
mon interests. From these exchanges
it has been quite clear that all the
powers concerned were as one IN re-
gard TO the wisdom of maintaining the
policy Of concerted action in the cir
cumStances.
"This unanimitv Of view found con
crete expression in the identical note
presented by the representatives OF
France, Great Britain. Germany, ia
pan, Russia and the United States. ST.
multaneously TO the peace commission
ers at Shanghai on December 20, as well
as i'm the cooperative measures taken
for the projection Of their common IN
forests throughout China.
"'The advices received by this gov
ernment, moreover, show that the
other governments concerned have like
wise had similar exchanges of view
and that official statements of policy
to tho same effect have appeared IL
the public press of various countries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Act in Full Accord.

at is therefore evident to this gov
ernment that all the powers have, up
TO the present, by common consent. no.
only refrainod from Independent action
and from intervening in China S inter
nal affairs, but have acted nfull ac
cord with their mutual assurances that
they would respect its integrity and
sovereignty
eff. however, contrary to all expec-
tations. any further steps SHOULD prove
necessary. this government is firm III
the conviction that the policy Of con
certed action. after full consultation by
the powers. should and would be main
tanned in order to exclude from the
beginning all possible misunderstood
ings,
Moreover this government has felt
it, to he corallorv Of the policy OF
the strict neutrality hitherto pursued
by common accord with respect tc
loans to China to look with disfavol
upon loans by its nationals unless as
sured that such loans would be of neu
tral effect as between the contendipl
factions as IL also has felt that thu
present was an occasion whore there
might be invoked, with peculiar ap
propriateness, the principle Of The
lending governments detcrring thei
nationals from making loans not ap
proved as TO their broad policy by
| their own governments IN consultation
with the other interested powers -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09

driven from these doors.' he cried
THAT attitude OF Indignation is a
bluff said Hanecy.
Senator Lea broke into the argument
'Ir Is manifest that il Mr. Bailey
were 10 offer money TO n witness Mr.
Heaiy could not be present without be
Ing regarded an accompiCe. and
think the assumption or assumed in.
digna alton should be stricken out" said
Senator Lea.
Attorney TIanccy said that he did not
mean to suggest that Hcalr attemp; ed
a bribe witness. Then Attorney Mar
BILE. associated with Hcaly as counse
for the committee, chara acterized the Of
Tending query As n trick question
and the row broke out afresh.
II refuse 10 submit to an insult OF thai
kind" shouted Hanecy. That gentle
man would not use such language out
side this room.
The committee finally quieted the
LAWYERS and announced that a ma joritS
Of the senator's thought the question wa.
improper and should not be allowed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Other Witnesses.

Other witnesses today were MCGOWAN.
whose cross examination ended without
result: Or. j. p. 1upp OF Toronto who
testified that MCGOWAN telephoned him
at the time he was supposed TO be i'm the
hotel room with Bailey. McCowan's IA
thcr, John MCGOWAN. former member
of the Canadian parliament; Miss Kath-
leen Lawlcr. clerk 10 the investigating
committee. who told of the erratic ac-
tions of Milton ". BumenberS official
reporter OF the senate. just before he de-
nounced tthc shorthand notes Of Nc
Gowan's confession as faxed" and
6. F. Wiehe, bTother-in-iaw OF Hines,
who is alleged TO have bribcd Nc
Gowan.
Wiehes story agreed to every detail
with that told by MCGOWAN, that the
Hines Lumber company paid MCGOWAN
$500 TO reimburse him for LOGS Susi iaincd
because Of his well-GriIing machine be =
ing idle the five weeks he WAS in Wash
ington.
Tomorrow Edward Hines will take The
stand 10 answer tho testimony OF Miss
SeaVers.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-02-08
- IK T,A Y1FN


,unty, ksnt5sy. Thurs,
Gclosss Succssful Wiring SchOc!,
Mr.. Jas. E. Caskey, Of Lenox,
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-02-08

Negligence
SoniNhere
Frequent Complaints that Our Sub.
scribers are Not Getting
Their CourierS,
Frequent complaints reach this
office from our subscribers, stat
ing that they do not receive this
paper regularly. The latest one
comes from Caney, and we have
been asked to investigate. We
have neither the power nor the
authority to investigate these
matters, but we can suggest.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-02-08
st closed a slStcesfui'

ing school at Redwine, at which
Chas. d. Walters Of malone, and
Miss Louie Adkins, tof Loyelai d,
won the prizes Offered for the
best penmanship. LesliesSpencsr
Of Elliott county, carried off the
prize for the greatest Improve
ment made during Inc term.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-02-08
NUuIu IIrSC Suggest 70

postmasterS That they use proper
care in the handling and distrib-
uting of the mail matter, and see
to it that their clerks do
the same. We would next
suggest to the persons who are
not pettinp their mall reo,,larlv