davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
GIBBONS TALKS
ON RACE SUICIDE
Prince of Church Compares Prac-
tice With Slaughter Of limo
cents by Herod.
International News Service.

Bv International News Service
SOUTHAMPTON, l.. i, Aug ''--Cal
dIuaI Gibbons regards race suicide as
comparable with the slaughter OF the
innoceuts by King Herod and Thoroughly
indorses Colonel Roosevelt's position OH
the subject.
Race suicide rs a. most ihhuman piaI
lice" said the venerable prince OF inc
Roman Catholic church today. and one
which wantonly sacrifices the human
race. 1t is a violation OF the laws Oh
nature and defeats the ends and aims o.
Divine Providence. a man is onl'sea 70
observe the natural law Of which TINS Is
violation. and no one can do TINS Win
Impunlty
''rhe church's attitude on tins queSl'oi'
Is 10 proclaim the necessary laws aho
incentives for the legitimate propagation
OF the human family, and every nation
that has any sense Of loyalty and patriot
ism whatever is deslrous OF seeing lee
children increase III number. 1T Is oao
! enough To see n nations sons depleted ps
! Che nercc rsvases OF war but 1t Is mucr
/ more melancholy 10 see nation VoiuH-
! tariIy destroying itE own progeny
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
SIXTEEN DETROIT
ALDERMEN IN NET
Two Others to Be Arrested
Monday; Sensational Dis
closures in Graft Case.

DETROIT. Aug. 9.-The arrests to
day of sixteen aldermen and the an
nouncement that the prosecutor would
request eighteen warrants Monday
charging the sixteen arrested today and
two additional aldermen with conspir
acy to defraud the city by bribery
and other means. added a new sensa
ton TO those that have accompanied
recent Investigations into alleged graft
in coupcilmanic circles
Seven aldermen now under bond tc
appear for hearing on charges OF brib
erv in the Wabash railroad street clos
ing case. were among the sixteen ar
rested today, All the officials arrested
have been released on bail,
It is understood the new warrent'
will in no way conflict with the charge'
prcferred in the Wabash case, but tha
they will 90 into the official business
transactions Of the aldermen for sew
eral wears back The new arrests arr
said to be The result OF the personal in
vestieation Of Prosecutor Hugh Shep
ard. who was seriously Ill when thu
first aldermapic arrests we're made upoI
evidence secured by Detective Wiillan
+ Burns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
Her Wagons Are Equipped
With Benches and Cots
for Odd Jaunt.
Rv International News Service.

BY international News Service
LONDON, Aug. 9.-Lady Arthur
Grosvenor, whose husband Is heir
presumptive to the duchy of Westmin-
ster, is about to take another one Of
her gypsy jaunts. This time the titled
exponent Of outdoor life will make her
route through the southern part OF
France.
Lady GrosveDor will have two spa
cious one horse caravans, gaily painted
in her favorite colors of red and yell
low. The wagons are equipped with
benches and cots and other necessary
articles of furniture so arranged that
they may be folded up against the
sides Of the wagons, and thus allow
plenty OF room while. on the road. She
will be accompanied by her young son
and daughter and will visit all the
places Of interest within driving dis
tance of her scheduled route.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
Miss Randolph Will Make Hel
Debut With a Road
Company.
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
RTEW YORK, Aug, "a beautiful
A young woman with an income
of $4,000 a year and almost
everything else the feminine
mind could crave, is now in New York
studying hard, rehearsing twice daily
and doing all sorts of athletic stunts in
order to win herself place Of fame on
the New York stage. She is Miss Ma
talie Siddons Randolph, the ward Of
Baron Henri Natalie, one of the few
really wealthy mobiles of France
Miss Randolph will make her tbeat-
rical debut with road company, and
if her endeavors in this field are sue
cessful she will return to this city to
take prominent part in one of the
new productions promised her by one
of Broadway's biggest managers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10

wool bill is to be followed with similar
vetoes of the steel bill and the cotton
bill The sugar bill is likely to be
vetoed, as is the excise tax bill, the
latter probably on the ground that the
president believes it unconstitutional,
"I stand by my pledges to maintain
degree Of protection to offset the
differences in cost Of production here
and abroad, and will heartily approve
any bill reducing duties to this level, "
wrote Mr.. Taft.
Gives New Reason.
While the present bill and the one
disapproved last year were Identical IN
terms, the president s reasons diff
fered. He vetoed the former because
II had been framed before the tariff
board g report-the latter because he
said il had been framed with disregard
for the boards findings.
HMost of the rates in the sub
mitted BILL" wrote the president,
care so low in themselves that if
enacted into law the inevitable result
would be irretrievable injury to the
wool growing industry, the enforced
idleness Of much OF our wool combing
and spinning machinery and of thou
sands of looms and the consequent
throwing out Of employment Of thou
sands of workmen.
The bill sent to the white house inn
posed an ad valorem duty OF 90 per
cent on raw wool and on clothes of 10
per cent. Both rates, Mr.. Taft held,
| were insufficient to protect the wool
growers and tho manufacturer.
Doubt as to Result.
1t was predicted today that the wool
bill might be passed by the house over
Mr.. Taft 3 veto, but there was some
doubt as to its fate in the senate. Re
publican leaders were inclined to be-
lieve that it would fail of passage there
as it did twelve months ago.
The president declared in his mos
sage that he WAS anxious to see sched-
ule "K' revised downward, and that
he would be glad to see congress remain
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
MAKING NEW BLOOD
FOR MAN HALF DEAD
BY 1ntsrnntional News Service.

BY International News Service.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 9,-Witb death
expected hourly for the last two days,
Joseph J. Young, accidentally asphyx-
lated by illuminating gas, is being kept
alive by the use of stimulants while
physicians are administering food with
a stomach tube and injecting salt So
luton into his veins. Most of the red
corpuscles in his blood are dead. The
physicians say the salt solution is mau-
ufacturing more Sixteen ounces of
poisoned blood is drawn from Ioung's
veins every tweuty-four hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
According to Witnesses, Idaho
Industrial School Officials
Whip Boy and Girl In
mates Without Mercy.
FARMER CONFIRMS
THE ALLEGATIONS
Gives Account of Harboring
Three Boys Who Escaped
From Institution With
Flesh Lacerated.

q T.. ANTHONY, Idaho, Aug. o.
- Sickenins stories of cruelty al
< legged to have boen practlced or
the inmates OF the state indus
trial school here have been told to the
governor and state board in the course
of the investigation this week.
Charles Portridge, now of age and
living with his wife and baby at Shel
ley, was one of the witnesses. He had
escaped from the school when about JIG
years of age after two unsuccessful
breaks for liberty He testified that
he had been lashed so brutally that the
bruises were visible five months after.
ward,
Portridge told OF three girls who ran
away and were caught while he was
an inmate of the school. One of then,
was named Wilson She did not re,
sumo her place in the dining room. lt
was whispered about the institution
that she had been beaten and taken to
the hospital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
Hanford OFF tho Bench.

SEATTLE. Wash. Aug. a.-Thc formal
ret,rement Of Judge Cornelius H. HIM
sor1 from the federal bench WAS COM
rleted today when United States DISTRICT
r,dge Edward E.; CushmaD ordered an"
t.rsd ON the record the acceptance oy
Presid ert Taft Of Judge Hanford's resis-
kation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
TAF 7 RETURNS
THE WOOL BILL
AGAIN UNSIGNED
President Declares That Re-
ductions Proposed Would
Bring Disaster to the
Home Industries.
URGES PASSAGE OF
THE MINORITY BILL
House Likely to Pass the Meas
ure Over Veto of Executive,
Action of the Senate
Doubtful.

ThT ASHfNGToN, Aug. 9.-For the
NRI second time within year
Wv President Taft today vetoed
bill TO revise the wool tariff
schedule "k'' Of the Payne Aldrich
law.
The president returned to congress
the bill evolved as a compromise be.
tween the house and senate, holding
that it's low rntes would bring disaster
to home industry. He appealed to con
gress. however, not to adjourn until 1t
had enacted measure to substanti-
ties without destroying protection for
the wool industry in the United States,
The presidents disapprovaI Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
Charges Desartinn.

RENO. Ncy. Aug, 9.--Mrs. Edna u
IIutt filed complaint against Henry liut''
the illustrator. charging simple desert'on
at New York since 1910 They were mar
ried I'm New York In 1903 and have boy
s wears old who is with his mother here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
Helped Dig Girls Grave.

Then he helped dig grave for her,
Portridge said, The inmates were told
tina. she died from typhoid fever.
a farmer, Allen. living near st. An
thony, told Of barboring three boys,
aged 10. IA and 9, who came from the
school. Their backs were black and
blue, he said, and covered with ugly
scars. He added that he had some diff
ficuIty in examining the 14-year-old
boy because his shirt stu,k to his lac
Grated flesh.
The weapons with which these alleged
beatings were said to have been in
flicted were shown TO the board. They
were slabs of sole-lea thcr provided with
handles. The witnesses said that the
superintendent and overseers each had
such whiD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
Whip Identified.

One of the implements was identified
by HaIlard Hamilton, aged seventeen
as the whip used upon him year ago
by Fitzgerald, the bandmaster. to pun
ish him for removing loose leaf from
music book.
He made me bend over and touch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
ANA CANAL
II PASSES
jJPP[R HOUSE
IA Free Passage to
tan Ships and Pro-
Is Railroad
Vessels.
IAN CONTROL
Up0N COMPLETION
And-Trust Amendments
h Onto the Measure;
unents of Free Tolls
be Strenuous Fight.
han CONTROL
Upon COMPLETION

lSHNGT0N, Aug. 9.--The
psaana canal administration
bu providing free passage to
AsGican ships, prohibiting
srsed vessels from using the
h md authorizing the estab~
2sis one.man government when
h y completed, was passed by
u tonight. by q vote Of Il
Is provision for free tolls
FM fought out in the senate
ky rss indorsed again just
Ea passage Of the measure.
~ 10 the bill as it passed
4 ssre two important amend,
Sssd at trust or railroad con.
kiauship lines. The first, by
ksd, would prohibit ships
u Illegal industrial con,bina-
rdng the canal; and the Sec
Enaior Bourne. would force
70 ave up water lines that
ASwiss be their competitors,
/. proved that they were stiff
stsior.
h Last Ditch.
as Of the free toll provision
faeas ships, against which
ailn made formal protest, car.
tsetf light up to the last mo-
~ bill 3 consideration. Just
Vakase, Senator Root moved
out the section giving free
asalcan eoastwise vessels; and
raEs Smith, Of Georgia, moved
out the provision for free
AasElean ships in the foreign
psa motions were defeated by
hing votes.
aa passed, it would permit
@sstwiss vessels to pass
y canal free without condi-
sus american foreign trade
s'' pas through free if their
psH TO sell the vessels to the
as ut q fair price in time of
'cagency.
r. 'ignt Of the day centered
Ro7lslon to prohibit railroad.
p tfom using the canal.
m Modified.
~1ms OF the original house
so0ld have required every
'as country to dispose ct
Steamship lines with which
.as'W'se compete, were not
= 'ae senate. This was mod
railroads would be pro.
ny from owning steamship
s,', ISy operate through the
~. amendment, however,
oy a vote of So to 25.
a OF the viror of the anti.
4, ,s'OnS Of tho house bill,
sDs' If the interstate com.
S2l'n should find that apy
q an interest in q eomnst;. st :
!, ''samers, and that such
n,v aJuf'ous to the welfare
Sae' the commission nigh,
'All'oad to dispose Of its
ADosfee, chairman Of the
~. canals committee of the
an Ineffective fight on the
,na against railroad ships
~. I,uaments nun had been adopted
- O.'l, he moved that th,
Z 'spp .s relating TO railroad
at.d ''N'n out. This. motion
i " . to Is. A subsequen,
!. ar. Brandegcq, to permit
nt.,a' ''e inc canal. giving T.,
,os, commerce commission
'''0' over them, also wa,
ansaamsnt.
IN. s@endmcnt. against trust
b,,' sas called up for a sec
btsd s ~ Inc bill passed, an,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
'Ansadn,ent,

IN, snendmcnt. against trust.
s, b,,'. sas called up for a sec
st.s ~ The bill passed, and
ks. % hnal passage by a vote
ftb ;u ss,o canal bill finally was
h Ios%a sssaaiors Burton, Crane,
IA ss, M Root and other op,
s,s sas III free toll and snti.rail. all.
\ a., isrs Voting against it.
&tbs 10, 70 which it returns to
M on.0 OIL adds to the general al
sa.' .'r,'at'ng ,,np, and goyernina
<ab i.ual' s' provisions for The
american registry Of any
4''a on Page Throe.1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
Would Lower Prices.

Secretary Fisher maintains that the
aim OF the federal policy with respect TO
government owned coal lands is TO In
sure for the public an abundant supply
at prices which will yield fair return
and no more upon the capital invested
In mining and handling the coal lie
thinks this impossible when a fee simple
patent is granted To private persons OF
corporations for the commercial e%ploita-
tion OF the coal deposits
The leasing system, Secretary Fisher
thinks, is the method for the private eN-
ploitation OF governmental coal
lands which can protect the public. BY
retaining the title In Its own hands and
properly conditioning the lease it will be
possible to protect the public from eHtor-
ton
Such q policy Mr.. Fisher holds entirely
consistent with the principles OF conserva-
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
Outline of Plan.

The general bill he offers would au-
thorize the secretary OF the Interior to
patent $40 acres OF government coal land
for each city and $50 for each town
under conditions providing for prompt
and continuous development of the coal.
the prevention Of any assignment or
transfer OF the land, the safeguarding OK
the health and safety OF laoorers mining
or handling the coal. the prevention of
undae wast, CT mineral resouCccs. aFsa'
other restrictions
The secretary believes that any such
patent should be safeguarded by The pro-
vision that the title shall revert 10 the
government Ii any city or town 10 which
coal land shall be patented shall at any
time fall to perform any couGitIon OF the
patent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
NERVE

Nerve control is beauty culture,
says Lima Cavalieri. Read about it
in next Sundays Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
SALT LAKE MAY
MINE COAL FOR
ITS CITIZENS
Secretary Fisher Has Plan to
Allot Government Land to
Cities and Towns in
Western States.
GRAND JUNCTION
WILL TRY SCHEME
Lands Withdrawn by Order of
the Interior Department.;
Secretary Believes Lower
Prices Will Result.

rR rASHINGToN. AUG a.-Secretary
NM Fisher has plan 10 ailot gov
wv crnment coal lands to cities.
w which I'm turn may operate them
under certain regulations 10
supply municipal needs as well rs those OF
citizens.
AS first step In the plan. Secretary
Fisher has recommended that congress
pass d bill granting 6i0 acres of ccai
lands to the city OF Grand Junction. Colo,
ana meanwhile the interior department
has Withdrawn from entry the LAND the
city desires,
Cities in Colorado. Wyoming Utah.
Montana, Idaho and other public land
states west OF the Missouri river would
be most vitality affected by Secretary
Fishers plan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
Advocates Leasing Plan.

AuVOCdGGS hcdSllS 1du
Although Secretary Fisher believes that
a longtime lease for a nominal consd-
Grafton would be better for some pur-
poses than an outright grant, because
1t would admit of greater feXibilty i'll
dealing with each city according to local
circumstances. he said IL Is possible To
embody IN a patent to q city the most
essential conditions necessary TO effect
policy.
II is desirable. he says, 10 retain in The
hands Of the federal government a certain
amount of supervision to make sure that
the city will develop the coal without
waste and with due regard to the health
transactions OF the city be given pub
licity to prevent any opportunity for cor
poration abuses and 10 keep the federal
government fully Informed az to how leg
islation of this character is working In
actual practice.
Taylor OF Colorado, Secretary Fisher has
directed that the coal lands desired by
Grand Junction be held withdrawn from
entry. The right OF the secretary to
make withdrawals by executive order in
the absence Of express authority prev-
ously conferred by statute has been a
subject Of controversy. especially in Colo
RADIO, but Secretary Fisher has no doubt
OF his authority In this matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10

\ On Page Thrce.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-12
SEEK AUTHOR
OF AID. D.ASKING
FOR HUSBAND
Police After Person Who Sent
Fake Notice, Signing
Widows Name.

Highly indignant because of a letter
which some unknown person sent to
the Freie ,Zeitung in her name, Mrs.
A. Wahlbroel. of % Barbara street, to-
day requested Judge Hahn, in the
Third Precinct Police Court. to take
some steps toward discovering and
Furnishing the author.
The letter, which was unsigned and
unstamped. requested the editor of the
German paper to insert notice TO the
effect that Mrs. wahlbroel was tired
of living alone and desired to make
the acquaintance of single men with
an object of matrimony. While un-
signed the epistle bore Mrs. wahl-
broers name and address on the back
of the envelope and the postal authori-
ties returned 1t to her for postage.
She claimed that she had no idea
who was the author Of the missive,
and that she. therefore, wished the
police TO take the case. Judge Hahn
referred her to the postal authorities.
Mrs. Wahlbroel has been a widow
since January l, when her husband
suocumbed to pneumonia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-12
Juror Holds Up
Leather Verdict
Suit Against Julius Lichtman
Ends in MistriaI.

The jury In the case of the Corona
Kid Manufacturing Company, of Mas
sachusetts, against julius Lttchman &
Son, of this city, came in at lis to-
day after celebrating for nearly
twenty-four hours, and admitted tc
Judge Adams that they could not ar
rive at verdict.
There is one man in the jury said
Daniel s, Mensie. the foreman, "whc
refuses to be convinced by the other
ten that his stand is wrong, and al
though we argued with him all night
he persists In his view. We have given
UP all hope Of arriving at an agree
ment." Judge Adams hen asked the
other jurors If they concurred in the
opinion OF their foreman and upon re-
ceiving an answer in the affirmative
he dismissed them.
The question involved in the suit was
the ownership of hides to the value
of 100000, which the Corone company
had sent to one A. j. Guiger to be
tanned. Guiger, who went into bank
ruptcy in 1898, sold the hides to Litch-
man & Son and the suit was brought
for recovery. When the jury went out
at $3.50 yesterday afternoon a ballot
was taken, which showed q result OF
to for the Corona company. Last
night one other man went over to the
majority. but the last, Alexander
Casshin. OF 80 Thirteenth avenue, held
out and finally won his point.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-12
HELD ACCUSED OF
KICK IN ABDOMEN

Ludwig Harnischfeger, 40 years old
of GA Eighteenth avenue, who said he
was kicked in the abdomen in a fight,
is in serious condition at the City
Hospital today. Benjamin Handsman,
owner of the property at 1879 Rose
street. where Harnischfeger has a
tailor shop, was paroled on his own
recognizance until wanted. in the
Fourth Precinct Police Court today,
since he was accused by Harnischfeger
as the man who kicked him.
According to the police Handsmau
says that Harnischfeger and his part
ner, Herman Schubert, had a disagree
ment yesterday, during which Har-
nischfeger broke the lock of the store
door. Later, while Handsman was Az
ing the lock. he says Harnischfeger
rushed out suddenly, lost his balance
and fell to the sidewalk. striking his
abdomen on a stoop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-12
Mrs. MadeIina Ciccone
Is Held Without
Bail.
FORMAL HEARING
SET FOR MARCH Is
Alleged That Accused Put
Arsenic in Husbands
Lemonade.

Charged with the murder Of her hus-
band. Mrs. Madeline Ciccone was held
without bail by Acting Judge oehring,
in the Second Precinct Police Court
today
She displayed absolutely no emotion
when she heard the formal complaint
read, and she listened unmoved to the
acting Judge as he ordered her COM
mitment.
Frank M. McDermit appeared as her
counsel. He asked that March 20 be
set for a formal hearing In the Police
Court. His request was granted.
The crime of which Mrs. Ciccone is
accused Is peculiarly heinous. In the
complaint it is alleged that she mixed
small quantities of arsenic In lemo-
made and gave 1t to her husband, Leo
nardo. to drink. 1t is further charged
that she mixed the arsenic In equally
small quantities in her husbands food,
so that he ''languished and died" ON
March 7.
This coid-blooded and deliberate plan
Of slow murder was used, so the police
claim, to prevent detection of the
poison after the man died.
oCNduSc tuc pOioOH WIS etufiiiiilStcf Gu
in small doses SO the authorities assert,
1t was practically impossible to detect
anything wrong when Leonardo died.
Even an autopsy failed to reveal the
poison. His system had absorbed 1t
so slowly that after its deadly work
was wrought no apparent trace was
left Chemical analysis of his vital
organs, made as precaution, revealed
that arsenic had killed the man.
Anna Ciccone. the 12-year-old daugh-
ter of the accused. confessed to the
police yesterday, it is alleged, that she
had purchased rat poison for Mrs. Cic-
cone in January.
A short time later the woman was
arrested on charge made by her hus-
band. She threatened to commit sui
eide, but she was guarded SO well she
had no chance to kill herself. Her fius-
band finally went her bail and she re-
turned to their home at 40 Cutler street
After that Ciccone was taken mysteri-
ously i'll and died.
Sunday Mrs. Ciccone startled the po-
lice by shrieking that she had taken
poison herself. She was rushed to the
City Hospital. but no trace of poison
ing could be found by the physicians.
Her recovery was so sudden after the
stomach pump was applied that the
police are inclined to think she used
the ruse on the chance of getting into
the City Hospital.