davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
Discontinues Pension Offices.

WASHINGTON. Dec. io,-Commis-
sloner of Pensions Davenport has ordered
the pcpsicn agencies at New York,
philadcpria Louisville, Knoxville, In
dianapolis aud Topeka. With the twelve
other agencies throughout the country
which WIN be abolished on January 81,
10 ship. not later than December 10. all
their books and records 10 Washington,
where the consolidated agency Is 20 be
located. The agencies at Boston, san
Francisco, Detroit, Columbus and Au-
Eusia. Me. VIII be ordered TO ship in
their records about January 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
RS of Morgan.

|termeycr connected MeSsrs. Day.
nc and Porter with tho Morgan
,rew demanded tho opportunity TO
frtnin explanations as 10 his po-
regard 10 tile clearing house
whereby New York banks must
Uniform rate for the collection
'I-town Checks. Mr.. Eutermsyer
1e'earing house might Just as well
q uniform rate or interest on
ps IL done under the rules OF The
'ke CITY clearing house.
lFrnw said; 'Thls should be
pnt dcnepded the out town
N rate rule.
"mmittee ordered Mr. Frcw %
PIG request in writing and prob
rin be allowed 10 resume the
norrow TO make a further state
Tow the committee win take up
YORK stock exchange and repre-
OF that organization viii b.
feslify.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
SALT LAkER HEADS BIG
STOCK YARD COMPANY

Special 10 The Tribune
LOS ANGELES, Chi. Dec. 10 IT was
announced today that by the election OF
j. 4. Swabk. or Salt Lake City as presl-
dent the organization OF company was
completed and final arrangements made
for the establishment of a great stock
yards system 10 supply Los Angeles and
the surrounding country with live stock
products. The land which has been pur~
chased by tho company comprises more
than 100 acres IT tho junction Of the Salt
Lake and Santa pc railroad tracks In Ver-
non,
This afternoon track facilities were ar
ranged for at the office Of the Salt Lake
Line In this city and n franchise for build
Ing side tracks and switches has already
been secured from the Vernon authorities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
DEATH CAUSED BY
CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Dec. 10
The shot that killed Carl Emil Boch-
mann was fired by Frank Bedford with
criminal carelcssness. and we recommend
that Bedford DC held for trial In tho dis
trict court for killing Rochmann," This
was the verdict Of coroner's jury to-
day at the inquest into the death OF Carl
Emil Bochmann at Colorado City early
Sunday morning Bochmann was shot
while walking home from work. Bedford
claimed that lie mistook Bochmarp FOR
a burglar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
Roosevelt Renominated.

Further in the course Of the day 3
doings at the conference. Colonel Roose-
yelt was renomiuatcd as the party 5
candidate for president in 1916 And
as he did in the past campaign be
virtually accepted before he was uonu'
mated. IL was no formal acceptance,
of course. but the colonel did warn
other candidates to tkeep off the
grass which came 10 the same thing
as an acceptance. He let the Mooscrs
know that they need not worry about
the leadership Of tho party. That will
be attended 10 when the occasion arises,
no said. And then came his significant
warning to those who might want 10
run for some high Office, RS follows;
'"'No man should come into this party
with the idea that he can establish
claim on it; he must be content with
the opportunity il offers for service and
for sacrifice.
1t was big family party that the
Moosers had, for about 1900 OF them
were packed into the ballroom at the
La Sale botel-sitting and Standing
for the all day session over which
Chairman Joseph NJ. Dixon Of the ma
tional committee presided
Tho big events of the day were
Colonel Roosevelt s speech. telling the
humber members what the programme
for the future is TO be aud nmplif1ea-
tiops on money raising and organization
bv Miss Jane Addams, DIR. Walter
F. Wcyl and Benjamin Fay Mills The
rcst was what one member called
.s woofwah. = that is to say, confessions
of faith and Experiences
The colonel, naturally, had his say
6rst. and the first of his say was "A sort
of oratorical te deum over the route OF
the Republican party and jubilation be-
cause President Taft got what was
(Coutinued on Page Two.2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
IHERN PACIFIC
IS COMING

'kASClSCO. Dec. i0.-Wiulam
president Of tho Southern Pa
way company. loft this city for
Ik tonight to help "uumeree"
Lnern Paciflc and Union Pacific
meet ". +, Ucrrin. vice presl.
ne Southern Pacific, and other
~ the rosd, who will decide
''hn OF action In conformity with
~ dcci3ion Of the United States
court which held that the ac-
y by the Union Psci1c OF a con-
interest in Southern Pacific stock
"a a combination In restraint OF
VIII stop en- route at Salt Lake
conference with Union Pacific
here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
Despite the Contempt Cases
Pending Against Boise Edi-
tors, Bull Moose Leader
ReiterateS Criticism.
WANTS FINE PAID
BY PARTY FUNDS
Capital News Publishers UP
Before Tribunal for Pub
fishing Screed by The
"Sage of Oyster Bay"

Because attorneys for the pub.
fishers OF the Boise Capital News
advised that the publication of for
mer President Roosevelt s speech,
delivered III Chicago yesterday.
would be construed as contempt Of
court, by the Idaho supreme trib-
unal, the Boise newspaper re-
Trained from publishing the Asso.
ciated Press report of the speech.
Many supporters Of Roosevelt
have written to him to 20 to Idaho
to "viudicate himself, but he has
not replied to their letters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
Mrs. Michael Cudahy, Grand.
mother, Surrenders Them
to Remarked Parents.

~ ANSAS CITY. Dec. l0.-Aftcr being
IA legally separated from their par
~ cnts FOR nearly three years the
L " four children oC Mr.. ana Mrs. j.
+. Cudahy were turned over to
them formally today by an order OF Judge
Slower in the circuit court.
Litigation concerning the Cudahy child
rem has been In the courts most of the
time since they were given into the
charge OF the grandmother, Mrs. Michael
Cudaby OF Pasadena, Cal, following a
fight between Mr.. Cudahy and Jcre ).
Lillis, n Kansas CITY banker. In the Cud-
ahy home here three years ago. which re-
suited in n divorce for Cudahy. Mrs. Cud-
ahy has been allowed TO visit her children
AT stated Intervals.
Several months ago Mr.. and Mrs. Cud-
ahy were Remarked here and rcdoubled
their efforts 10 get back their children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11

~ HICAGO. Dec l0.-DigrcsSing
Y ouel Roosevelt. at the Progress.
siye party convention spoke as
follows concerning the Idaho supreme
court decision:
'' have been asked bv j. II. Gip-
son, Progressive state chairman OF
Idaho, on his own behalf, to present
to YOU Il few words. concrete Illus
tration in which the court has done
the greatest injustice to the people
and is seeking TO do worse injustice.
g In Idaho the election law makes no
provision for the election Of prcsidcn-
tial electors, no provision at all The
supreme court construed it so as 10 per
nit the Republican and Democratic
electors TO be put on the ticket by CON
strung provision which provided for
the election Of constablcs and other Of
ficers to include presidential electors.
ST think they were quite right in
loose construction. but when IL came to
tho Progressive party they made the
tightest kind Of tight construction.
They construed that the Progressive
party could not get on the ticket, be.
cause under the section providing for
nominations by petitions, the highest
number of votes declared TO be ncces-
sary for the establishment Of ticket
by petition was 500 in the case of
state officials
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
,l Banks.

nen hold and vote the stock Of
'paUicS, except enough TO allow
'of directors 10 qualify. and under
n agreements have authority over
Mrs or tho companies. even TO
uIslron OF other institutions.
|ntermeyer secured from Mr.. Frew
'fption of the method by which
VAS attra actcd 10 New York when
>tiltry merchants and farmers de-
|lnds for the movement Of crops
accommodation or their business
rev said ibat the money was need
ne new York stock exchange for
We purposes; that country banks
'6e sums on deposit In New York. (.
IS the "homc' demand for money
etronS. the Now York price for
[oSe, and the New York banks, in
y gnin tho big interest charges,
II money ont on call loans on the
rrk stock exchange.
Itse loans are based on stock cE-
collateral, Mc. Untermeyer
1iermeycr and the witness did not
well together today and ali day
guy between tho two repeatedly
Ieafed. Mr.. Frcw insisted upon
Iong explanations which led the
pu from the line o: questioning Mr..
Ner Was pursuing. When Mr..
tfer enJeavored TO attribute the
growth OF the Bankers Trust
20 the influence OF J. p. Morgan
N. Frew objected and the lawyer
utter. lie finally pinned tho
uown 10 the admission that "thc
fnilucnce' might have aided the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
hey Samuel Unterneyer
rs Out Admission That
re Men Control Two
Powerful Banks.
LECT BIC SUMS
TO EARN INTEREST
Needed by Farmers 10
E Crops IS First Al
tied to New York
and Loaned Out.

Dec. 10.-Thc FIRST
testimony as TO concentration
4 of money and credit was heard
today by the house banking and
currency committee in It's in
||on OF the so-Calicd money trust,
. Frow. president OF the Corn EN-
hank of New York and chairman
<ew York clearing house commit
:upicd the stand throughout the
was put through a Grilling exam
'by Samuel Unicrmcycr, counsel
committee,
|sh Mr.. t'rcW, Mr.. Crtermcycr put
/. record evidence OF trust agree
" which FIVE men control two Of
'ofk's greatest financial institu-
he Bankers Trust company ami
zranty Trust company. with as-
deposits OF nearly 500, 900. 0Go,
nkers Trust, Mr, F'rew said. was
% b. II. L. Dawson. George Il.
NJ Daniel G, Reid; the Guaranty
n by II. p. Dawson. George +.
nd William Z. Porter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
Nevada Bull Moose Funds.

WASHINGTON. Dec. l0,-Thc state
central committee OF the Progressive
party OF Nevada reported 10 the house
today that IL received total OF S342t in
campaign contributions, including $3.50
from the Progressive national commit
tee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11

A, II, Snow, husband Of the woUnd-
ed woman, is Mt her bedside in Den
yer, Mr.. Snow left Salt Lake sew
eral days ago for Mexico and stopped
en- route at Denver TO see his wife, who
has been the guest Of her sister, Miss
Phyllis Gaylord. for the last two
months Chester Snow, son of \. II.
Snow, said last night that he had re-
ccivcd telegram from his father an
uouucing that Mrs Snow had accident
ally shot borself but that the wound
Was not serious.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
SALT LAKE WOMAN
IS SHOT IN DENVER
Said 10 Have Wounded Self
Intentionally, but Denial
IS Made.

Special 10 The Tribune
DENVER. Dee. l0.-Mrs H. IT..
Snow of Salt Lake City is in Il hos,
wound inflicted by shooting The
shooting occurred at the home Of Mrs.
Snow 5 mother, Mrs. Edwin GAYLORD.
II has been alleged that Mrs. Snow
shot herself intentionally, but this is
denied at the family home, where the
statement was made that the shooting
was entirely accidental. The added in
formation was given out that Mrs.
Snow shot herself while examining a
revolver
The bullet from the revolver entered
Mrs. Shows left side and has not yet
been extracted, owing to the precarious
condition of the patient.
When Mrs. Snow, who was Miss
Grace Gaylord, made her debut into
Denver society eight years ago she was
known as "the most beautiful girl in
Denver In 1906 she surprised her
friends by marrying Frank Duval of
Denver. Trouble between them result.
ed shortly after their marriage. They
were divorced year later and Mrs.
Duyal resumed her maiden name. While
spending the winter in Palm Beach.
Fla. Miss GAYLORD met 4. II. Snow of
Salt Lake City. Snow has vast inter.
csts in Utah and several orange and
banana plantations in Mexico. After
romantic courtship the Denver girl and
the Salt Lake man were married at
Louisville, Ky, and went 10 Salt Lake
to reside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
THRONE.

Read in Sunday Tribune bow
prettiost moving picture star lodged
a desert throne.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11

CONTINUED on PaEe Two.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11

Continued on Page Two.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-16
En- la Fortaleza

LA dlstlnguida sonora de Carrel Go
oernador INFERNO, nos suplica invitemos
en- su nombre todos los que han de to-
mar parte EN- la representation de Ia one
reta I'll Mikado', para Ell ensayo qple
esta noche las ocho ha de efectuai.se
en- la Fortaleza.
uustosos completeness a la distincui-
da DANA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-16
FL juicio de aver

Aver Sc ha celebrado EN- la Corte d
Dlstrito, seccion segunda, el juicio 81
guido contra Pedro Figueroa Requena,
qnien Sc acusaba de asesinato en- segur
do grado.
FL jurado di6 un veredicto de he
micidio voluntario ell juez selior Ros
sy senal6 ell sabado pr6ximo para die
tar sentencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-16
DE SOBREMESA
continuation de la 3a. pagina. J

Sc considere la Historic como Ciencia
como Arte, solo cabe poner en- ella el
calor de una passion, la passion Dor Ia
verdad.
La obra de Bratli debe ser agradecid4
por los espanoles. Nuestra Historic
CORE por ell mundo en- libros extranieros
y EN- llbros casi siempre inspirados Dor
odios antipatias Diriase al leerlos.
que solo Ell Espaia hubo Inquisici6u
que solo en- Espana hubo persecuc;onos
rellgiosas, cuando fue, en- realidad donda
hubo menos; que solo Espana conouis
to COLOMBO cruelmente, que solo la
Clencla las Artes espanolas padecie-
ron baJo la preston de la Iglesia del
poder real. Y no es 10 malO one los ex-
tranJeros hayan contado asf nuestra his
torla; 10 peor eS que nosotros la hemoS
aprendido tambien EN- sus ibros sin TO-
marnos ell trabaio de aprender las his
tor1as de otras naciones, para compren-
der como, calumniados todo, la nues-
ira no deSmerece NADIA.
Felipe III era ell soberano mas noble.
mas culto y mas humane de su ITEM
pO. Su mayor defecto fue ell que tan
donosamente lie ensen6 don Juan Valeya |
ell de ser un tanto' engorroso. Y este
Tue 10 que alabaron en- 6l: la prudencia.
FL alcalde de Madrid Sc ha crefdo en-
el caso de amonestar al concesionario del
teatro Espanol, ell sabio doctor Medrazo.
por la baratura del precio en- las locali-
dadeS.
Yo creO que ell ayuntamiento debiera
agradecer el desinter6s del Sr. Medrazo
congratularse de que un teatro mu-
nicipal sea, pOr fin, un teatro popular,
por sus precios, al alcance de las classes
menos acomodadas.
i No eS deber del ayuntamiento procu-
rar por tOdos los medios ell abaratamien
to de Las subsistencias? 5Quieren que
el Teatro Espanol sea un teatro aristo-
ratico2 Entonces debieran empezar Dor
no c0ncedercelo al doctor Medrazo, tan
conocido por sus ideas democraticas re-
publicanas.
Entonoes, 81 IN Millionaire generoso
Sc ofreclera como empresario del teatro
Espanol para obsequiar al p1blico con
funciones gratuitaS, jn0 Sc lie conderia
el teatro?
Ademas 5cree ell ayuntamiento que es
el precio de las localidades 10 que da
quita al teatro el decoro debido a sns
prestigios?
No es el preeio, sino la calidad de-
espectaculo 10 Que debiera atender el
ayuntamientO
Bien esta a peseta ell chocolate de
peseta. El ayuntamiento, en- este caso
al cOntrario que en- ell sabido cuento
10 pide mas caro-, sabiendo que peor ee
impossible
JACINTO BENAVENTE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-16
TOSTAR SIN FUEGO


tempe
LisAt q ea
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-27
BRAKEMEN CONFESS
 THEFT OF MILEAGE

Putnam, May 27.-In the arrest there, late last night. of A. C. Cutler, of this place, a, freight brakeman and w. E. Jones. of Beverly, Mass. a pas- senger brakeman, the Railroad police think they have landed the men who are responsible for the theft of be- tween $400 and $500 worth of mile age books that have been stolen while in transit and from the south station, Boston. On Cutler was found a pock- etbook containing $14 which had been stolen from c. P. Foster, baggage master at the station in Wiilimantic. Cutler, when pressed. said that Jones had stolen the mileage books and that he had received five of them and that he had sold them. Books have been. sold in Massachusetts and this state.
 Jones refused to say anything anu would not deny or confirm the state- ments made by Cutler. Both men agreed to go to Boston without ex- tradition papers and were taken there this noon by the railroad detectives.
 Both men are middle aged and Cut Ter has a wife here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-27
TAFT ASSURES GOMEZ
 CUBAN INTERVENTION
 ISNOT CONTEMPLATED
NELLIE WAS TOO
 FOND OF DANCING Stayed Out All Night So Parents Have Her Com
 mitted

After witnesses including her moth CT had testified in private learine before Judge Foster of the City court today that Nellie Kilroy, aged 1S, and str1kingly pretty. had become a con- hrmed dance fend and would stay out nights to go to dances despite paren- tai admonition, she was committed to the Home of the Good Shepherd dur ing her minority.
 This is the girl upon whose story Mrs. Mary Coari, formerly a neigh Dor of the Kilroys in Barnum avenue. was sentenced to from z to 10 years in prison in New York city recently when a jury returned verdict against Mrs. Coari The woman was alleged to have tried to plunge the girl into a absolute life.
 Nellie returned. to this city about a year ago when Bridgeport detec- tfves rescued her after she had writ ten letter appealing to her mother 10 snatch her from the clutches of the Coari woman. A few months ago she developed a dance mania, and lately her people say she has been out al- most every night at dance after dance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-27
BRIGGS GuESSES TAFT WINS IN
 JERSEY BALL0T

Perth Amboy. May 27.-unfted States Senator Briggs, of New Jeras0. who has travelled with President Taft since the President came into the state, confident that the President will sweep the state, today, gave out the following statement on Taft's special train: :.
 q have given the campaign my at tention for several weeks and all my time for the past two weeks.
 cannot help being struck by the great change of sentiment in New Jersey. To my mind, all doubt as to the result is cleared away and be- lieve that the President will carry the solid delegation with perhaps the ex- ception of two districts we have an excellent chance.
 ''The people are beginning to req lize exactly what the campaign means. The absolute necessity for nominating the President is apparent. to all think ing people of the state.
 ssI cannot, however, urge too strongly upon all the voters in the state who believe in the renomination and reelection of President Taft to vote as they think and to see that every vote is recorded. If this is done. President Taft will receive an enor- nous majority in the state.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-27
PRAIRIE WITH 700 MARINES ARRIVES
 OFF GUANTANAMO

Havana, May 27-The cruiser Prai- rie, with 700 American marines aboard, reached Guantanamo naval station today, and the marines were immed- lately landed to reinforce the small guard already on duty there. So far as the revolution in the island is con- cerned 1t was positively asserted today by the government officials that 1t IS entirely confined to Oriente province and that it will soon be stamped out.
 Many veterans have protested against the apparent slowness of the troops in the field in moving against the bandits. and as a result of this and the danger Of American interven- ton. the operations are being push ed
 Two of the negro leaders Tn Santa Clara province, Armenteros and Pa checo, have surrendered to the author ities there. Vandalism was reported tod4y at points in the vicinity of Guantanamo, but it was the work of individuals and not of organized bands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-27
DOCTOR TO HOME FOR SOLDIERS
 DIES SUDDENLY

Noroton Heights, May 27.-Dr. Myron T. Robinson, for over 15 years resident physician at the Soldiers Home, died suddenly, today, from heart disease. Sunday he spent visit ing his son in New Haven and return ed, last night, in his usual good health. This morning, when his daughter went to call him he was found dead in bed. Death was due to heart disease from which he had suffered slightly for some time. The funeral services will be held Wednes- day at the chapel here and the body will be taken to Colchester for burial. He was 73 years old and leaves a. daughter with whom he lived and one son
 Major Robinson was born in Leban- on, Conn.,, in 1885. He practiced in Colchester before and after the Civ il war, in which he performed disting- uished service. At the close of the war he was in charge of the Hillhouse Hospital, Wilmington, N C. He was member of the Loyal Legion, G. A. R., and several fraternities His wife died year ago. His children are Ralph Stewart Robinson of West Ha- ven and Miss Anna Robinson who liv-- ed with him.