davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13

Goyernor-elect Lister today H.
sued the following statement:
4 am receiving information from
over the state to the effect that
Hay appointees. notably his mem.
bers of the state tax commission.
are going from county TO county
checking the official count as !; Is
being made. and in some instances
attempting TO point out alleged er-
rors. which invariably are in Gov
ernor Hays interests. and which.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13

fiaillff NJ. Brotton. The latter's az
fidayit alleges that Juror Milleston,
one OF the men who sw0re 10 an
affidavit In behalf OF the defend
ants. bad told him that he was '-of-
fered pile OF money"
Ailleston. according 10 Brotton.
named one Bob Lee" and Attorney
c. o. Bates at various times in con-
nection with the money that was
offered him.
When they come through with
the money we win have a wine sup
per" Millesion Is alleged TO have
told Brotton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13
"NO ANARCHIST, F."
ASSERTS ETTOR

SALEM. Mass. Nov. i3.--F1at de
niai OF charges that he is an an
archist was voiced by JOS. Ettor. co
defendant with Antonio Caruso and
Arturo Giovannitti on charges ol
numbering Anna Lopizzo. the won
an striker, when he again took the
stand here today In his own de
fense. The witness also denied that
he had ever counselled violence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13
DUTCHER WEYLER
NEXT PREMIER

tsss<s Press t-ea-~a wsr.,
-snR1N. Portugal. Nov. fz.--Per.
nsfe Who are well Informed on
~. axry Developments in
sssefted positively today that
ASSASSIN Of Premier Canal.
70 n police headquarters az
s = shortly after he shot him
nsyIer, the butcher" IA
Te''' ''onsssf candidate for premier
-... ~-s'n 70 succeed canale3as.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13
PLAN TO GUST
SAM GOMPERS

ROCHESTER,, N. ", Nov. ia
formidable movement to oust Sam.
uel Gompers as president OF the
American Federation of Labor. and
substitution or full soclallstic
ticket, was uncovered here this az.
ternoon. Already several OF the
big international associations are
on record as favoring n clean
sweep Of present federation Off.
cIals, and sentiment for such action
is said TO be steadily increasing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13
MAYOR EXPLAINS
TO ADMIRAL

Mayor Cotterill this morning ad-
dressed a letter TO Admiral Rey-
nolds In which he takes up an al.
legged interference by the police
with two sailors recently. Mayor
Cotteriil has taken the matter up
with Police Chief Bannick. and. ac.
cording to the latter. the sailors
we're accosted by men who were not
members Of the police force Ran
nick will make an effort to locate
the fraudulent officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13
MAYOR TO NAME
NEW POLICE
JUDGE

whether Judge John u. Gordon
will be rcappointed police Judge BY
Mayor Cottsrill viii be determined
In the next 4S hours The city char.
ter provides ths the mayor must
appoint a police Judge from the
Hist ~ justices within 10 days after
the November election.
Judge Fred G. Brown 10 serious
contender for Gordon's place Brown
has received endorsements from
many valuable sources.
Judge Gordon was first appointed
10 the police coaFt ahod six years
ago He also IL endorsed by many
welfare workers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13
WILSON LEADS BY
FOURTEEN NOW

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Bro
turns. official and unofficial. avail
able this Afternoon from all over the
state. we're claimed here by dem
ocrafic leaders as Indicating that
Woodrow Wilson has AZ present a
lead Of 1876 votes over Theo. Roose-
welt for Callfornia's electoral vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13
"JUDGE" FOR A
NIGHT ANYHOW

Judge G. w, Sampson may
never wear the judicial robes to
which he is entitled by special.
sticker election. fiut he's going to
be the High Mogu at banquet to-
night at the Arctic club, arranged
by 55 attorneys. He will be toasted
and saluted as Judge" the evening
long. The arrangements are In
the hands OF Wilmon Tucker. Wal
ter Fulton and George II. Rummens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13
RECALL SIGNATURES FRAUDULENT

origins pehb mse ssnssrs b ho~n ~hu hsc Is seomp
hd p n present
&c y
s ~ he e y
prob aity o chFo ou tt h vi
fc certify r ~ it's 90 IN ecY
he to h the o. he recall
g the hd N Nhd In the ou spr In ty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13

TRENTON, ". j.. Nov. is.-As
tho result Of shooting affray
aboard a Pennsylvania railroad
train near here this morning, Mrs.
Elizabeth Myers IL dead. and the
police are holding her daughter
Gladys. rs years of age, pending an
investigation.
Gladys and her brother Rappe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13
STORMING
TURKISH
TRENCHES

VIENNA. Nov. t3~ Lieut.. Won
wescner telegraphed to the Reich
spors today fron the bulgarian
front that the attack on the Turk.
iah center at Tchatalja 10 most
desperate. and that the tluigarians
are steadily gaining ground He
adds that boggy roads have made
Il most difficult for the iiulgarians
to get their heavy artillery to the
front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13
RAYMOND TRIAL

On the ground that the prosecut'
Ing attorney failed TO prepare the
proper charge. Judge Ronald this
morning halted the trial OF William
Raymond. the chauffeur accused OF
a statutory crime, and ordered the
prosecutor to file n new information
bv tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13
CURTIS PUPIL
FALLS, DYING

SAN DIEGO. Nov. i3---Fall-
ing from a height Of over 200
feet, Ei~in Williams. a pupil at
the cuftiss aviation school on
North island. is lying near
death AZ a local hospital today.
Williams ls believed 10 have
lost control Of his machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13
LISTERS LEAD
IS INCREASED

Ernest Listers plurality over
Gov. VI. r. Hay has been Increased
fzs votes by the recheck ot Snoho-
mssh county returns The new fix.
ures gave Lister three additional
votes and decreased Hays former
vote by 1ts Listers plurality now
ssanda as esS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13
DYNAMITE CASE
WITNESS SHOT

~ Co1eed rre~s Leased Wirrs
HDIANAPOfIs. Nov. Re
1ne of The Illness of two jurors.
= eyn2nite conspiracy trial here
- postponed today until tomor.
~ juror Allen Sanding vas ufi-
= q sit un aud Juror John
Ino1zs vas also ia bed with the
D'eR Both are threatened with
eanouiA To add TO the delays
- e4se, Mrs. Alta Hawkins. an
uFtant government witness. was
nroaxh the legs yesterday
hunting and Is unconscious
n hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13
SCORE POLICE In
YOUNGER CASE

Following scathing denuncia-
ton OF the police by Attorney
Thomas X. Horner. the case OF Mrs.
Mary Younger against Police Chief
Bannick and Patrolman G. G. Hum
phrey for $4,000 damages went to
the jury at 1880 this morning.
Mrs. Younger's complaint that
Humphrey broke into her apart
ments without justification and us
ed improper language was denied
hy the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13

WASHINGTON preacher pre-
diets that American women of
the future will have thick necks
and masculine features.
MRS. ELIZABETH Hike
OF Brooklyn gos her second di.
vorce from the same husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13
FOUND GUILTY OF
STARTING FIRE

Marcus PuceiO and sam StFeva
were found guilty Of arson yester-
day BY jury IN Judge RonaId's
court. They were charged with
having set fire to store build
ing on Second av. on August Is.
last.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13

WILSON got the solid aquar-
ium vote OF Prince township.
Pa. The 10 Fish brothers all
voted for him.
The trust magnate and the
Thanksgiving turkey are not in
terested in reducing the high
cost of living.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13

Cheney and Mrs. Cheney. and Chen
ey's brother. all of Jackson, Ky;
Charles and Chester Cheney. chill.
drcn OF Christian Cheney. Chrin-
topher imholt and Mrs lmhoit. Jos.
eph Palmer. Conductor Irwin Wig.
gins. Fireman Fred Hutchinson.
brakeman. Bert White, VIM. Shar.
hey. Harold iiurg. Benz. Boye. two
unidentified men.
An unidentified boy aud cheney's
fouryearold daughter. siclimA OF
the iTVinEton wreck. died later.
GROUNDS FOR separation
Mrs. hrncst N. Glass OF No.
81 West i5sth NJ. says her hus-
band abused her 40 loudly the
neighbors could scar.
LONDON Judge decides that
a COW cannoi commit snleida
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13

N Uslted frs-s .Fsssa "re
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. Is.
Eighteen lives were forfeited
I lryingson, a suburb of In
f.uapoIis carly today by the
r,,elfsness OF brakeman OF
4 Cincinnati. Hamilton and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13
Thousands Dead.

CONSTANzA. roumnnlA. Nov.
Ia Win thousands dead from
starvation and disease. Constants.
nopls tclegraphed here today that
many bodies are ifink unhuried
outside the city walls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13
O, THOMAS, THOMAS! YOU
ARE SO BALLY POLITE

~ liked the before
me feet right homesr Thomas Seattle
last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13

J FATAL DISASTERS - !.
OF THREE DAYS. 4
! nsrdsy--Sew Orleans train :
I x,~rS Nineteen killed. 4
: ressday--Gary. Ind dyna- :
I 80 expiosion. Six killed. I
wetnssdsy - Indianapolis 4
! ,.slp wreck Eighteen killed. Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13

sAt.rTE you, my chicftain. In all love
IN s.d loyalty" wired Marshall TO WI.
an Went somebody please answer
whx a vice PRESIDENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13

LONDON Judge decides that
a COW cannoi commit suicide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
OWNERS REFUSE TO
ENTER CONFERENCE
Prospects for Early Settlement
of Strike of Cotton Mill
Men Are Poor.

LAWRENCE Mass. Jan. 2f-Prcs-
poets of an early settlement of the strike
of 5000 textile workers in this city
looked dim tonight when the mill owners
representatives refused to enter a confer
ence with a committee Of forty-eich mt
strikers in the presence OF the state
board Of arbitration.
The hitch apparently came from the
fact that the mill officials were empow-
ercd only to meet a committee OF the
striking employees OF the mills which
each represented, instead Of "a general
committee.
The American Wooden company pre-
sented n statement 10 the state board Of
arbitration in which II declared that the
company expects to meet committee OF
its employees TO confer with them in an
effort 10 settle the trouble.
At an outdoor meeting this afternoon.
William D. Haywood. former secretary
treasurer Of the Western Federation OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
Il EXPECTED TO DROP
DEAD ANY DAY. D

says Mrs. r. H. Wise OF Clark Wise
Music Co, San Francisco from inten Sc
pain around my heart. due TO gas but
one bottle OF Bael,nnnns Gas Tablets
cured me completely. never having even
d remembrance OF my past experience.
This is only one OF many acknowI-
edGmonts OF the pronounced success OF
Baaimanns Css-Toblets In curing (per-
manently) gas around tho heart. When
your stomach is fan OF gas ard dis
tended. il presses against many other
organs. Tho lungs. liver kidneys. but
more seriously against the heart. rnat
causes pelpitation, interfcres with your
blood circulation. When you have bad
numb. 60 to sleep and feel cold. ner-
vousnegs follows and general apprencn-
sive anNioug feeling with dizziness. All
this comes from gas and IL you suffer
Ike Nh Wise did, you can be perma-
penriy cured With one 00-cent botlle OF
BHglmaEn's C;ssTahlets.
You ma? have taken bottle after bot
tie of stomach medicines. but you have
never taken anything Ike Baalrnann's
Gas Tablets. because they are new and
represent the latest conception In the
treatment OF gas around the heart. Try
them.
These peculiar tablets are sold FOR Soc
q bottle by nearly every druggist. II
not in stock tell him 10 get them FOR you
from his wholesaler. or send soc in silver.
stamps money order TO !. Baalmann
Co., JJ6 Sutter ST.. San francisco Cal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
COMMITTEE
SUSPENDS HEARINGS

WASHINGTON. Jan 94-The Stanley
steel trust investigating committee today
decided 10 suspend hearings until the ar
rival Of the presidents Of como of the
subsidiary companies Of the United
States steel corporation. Several OF them
may appear next. week.
Richard III. Gray. z, san FRANCISCO
dealer in iron and steel products. testified
today that after he had obtained a con-
tract in 1905 10 supply seamless tubes for
the guubost Bennington, subsidiary com
psnios Of the steel corporation refused
10 sell to him. lie declared the refusal
was based on the ground that tho Shell
by Steel company. a concern subsidiary
10 the steel corporation, had been d. bid
der. lie read long list al firms 10 whom
he applied for tubes and declared that
they all referred him TO the Shelby COM
pany and that his correspondence. in
spite OF his protests. was surrendered 10
that concern.
MIR Cray endcavored 10 prove that an
unders tanding existed between the COM
panIes named designed 10 stlne buEiness
OF independents. tIe said he was COM
PEELED TO surrender the Bennington con-
tract because he could not obtain mate
rialc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
ST. LOUIS VISITED BY
REAL ESTATE MEN

KANSAS CITY, Jan, 24.-Closing
their business meeting in this city with
the addition of eight real estate boards
to the membership of the association,
the executive committee of the Ma.
touaI Association of Real Estate eS-
changes left today for 81 Louis upou
city, national vice president.
Among the new members are Oak.
land an1 Los Angeles, Call Saskatoon,
Can: Twin Falls, Ida.
L. was announced by r. Bruce Doug
las OF Milwaukee, national secretary,
that steps had been taken TO change
the name of the association to the In
teruational Association OF Real Estate
Boards IN view OF the interna..iona
character the body has assumed IN the
list Il s. Ncars,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
CENTRAL BUREAU PLAN
OPPOSED IN SOUTH

NEW YORK, Jan. 24-After the visit
through the south in an effort to over
come objections TO the central bureau
recently established here for the registra-
ton OF cotton bills of lading. RI. Kern.
chairman OF tho European bankers con-
ference committee, and w w. Simpson,
manager Of the Bank Of Liverpool, re-
turned TO New York today. They Will
remain here few days before returning
To England.
Reports that The English visitors had
been convinced that the bureau must be
abandoned on account Of opposition
among shippers in the south and bankers
IN the north were donied by Charles
Iiaight. counsel for the European com
Inittec.
Nothing will be decided upon for few
DAYS. said Mr.. Haight,
"The visit OF the English. reports to
tho CONTRARY, has resulted In better un-
derstanding on the part of every body
At the Memphis conference one or two
points were suggested In regard to alterd-
tons which might help things along. We
grounds OF friction
Mr., Halght said that some definite an
nouncemcnt AZ to the future of the CEN
trail bureau would be made soon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
'TIFF; BREEZE KEEPS
ON GROUND

Los ANGELES, Cal, Jan. IA stiff
reeze t:.at blew in litful gusts kep, all
<cept the more expert aNiators on the
rcund the nth day OF the third an.
lal aviation meet al Do'ninguc6 field
Man. The amateur flyers had been
Rrned cot To lly by the representatives
the Aero Club Of America. who
lshed TO avoid = second tragedy
But despite ihls warning FaTnum L.
ISL. thc seventeen -Near-old Los An
e1es aviator. made several flights dur
" The day.
'Sensational flights were made by Lin =
Nm Beachcy and Phil Parmalce. The
rmer climbed 10 an altitude Of j000
'et, and stopped his motor. yolplaned
J the ground III long graceful sprals.
Ermalec reached an altitude Of more
lan G000 feet. BeaChcy showed best
\ the speed trials.
II was intended TO have four or five
<pefienced avialors make an attack to-
|ght on three torpedo boat dcStroyers
ing In the harbor OF San Pedro, TO
emonstrate the usefulness of the aero
|ane In warfare, but because Of a
anse fog which descended over the bay
1e officials post Doucd This feature
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
DEATH PILOTS SHIP
INTO A COLLISION
When Her Pilot Drops Dead
Liner Crashes Into Cruiser
Colorado.

HONOLULU. Jan. 2i.--ln collision
today between the Hamburg American
liner Cleveland and the United States
arinored cruiser Colorado the latter SUI
fcred considerable damage. The COLI
sion was due TO the fact that Pilot NIL
ton r. Sanders, who was in charge ol
the Cleveland. had dropped dead on the
liners bridge.
The Cleveland struck the Colorado
astern, jamminS a gun near the cabin
occupied by Captain William \. Gill. The
gun turret was Wrenched and the re-
setting OF the gun Will probably bc nee
csary. although the extent Of the damage
could not be determined Immediately. I;
Is said the propeller OF the Colorado also
was damaged. The Cleveland was not
damaged.
The Cleveland arrived here from New
York via China and Japan at $50 O'Clock
a. ~ today in command of Captain G.
Dentwolf The vessel was ON a trip
around the world on tourists excursion
and carried hundreds Of American trav
clcrs.
Many were ashore al the time Of the
collision and there WAS no panic or con-
fusion.
Inspection OF the Colorado showed that
while she was not damaged seriously her
propeller was injured To such an extent
that it would be dangerous for her to
participate in the mancuvers until re-
pairs were made. Any attempt TO carry
any head OF steam would result in dam
ace 10 the port engine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
CLAIMS OFFICIALS
SUPPRESS THE FACTS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2i.-Chargcs that
tho postmaster general and other postal
officials suppress facts and misinform
congress as 10 the safety Of tho lives of
clerks in the railway mail service were
made before the house committee on post
offices today by Urban IS. Walter OF Den
ver, Colo, formerly railway mail clerk
and editor OF a postal journal.
Specific regulations OF the postoficc
service, he said. forbid clerks TO discuss
wrecks. Flc charged that ''the postmaster
general has not stopped short OF m,Sin- =
forming tho Comittec and the public
as TO conditions under which clerks work.
Mr.. Walter exhibited letter file In
which nc said he had 500 letters from
mail clerks reporting unsanitary and un-
safe mail cars and said the position Of
the authors would he jeopardzed if the
names We're published.
"lt is q remarkable situation that this
gag law of the department. should keep
congress from getting at the facts" said
Chairman Moon Eve can subpoena these
men, but we cannot protect their jobs il
they testify"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
CITIZENS Of SANDY
PREPARE TO BOOST
Commercial Club of Thriving
Suburb Initiates Movement
for Greater Growth.

4 boosters meeting was held by the
citizens OF SANDY in the ward meeting
| house in that city last night. The com
| ulcrcial club was instrumental in call
ing together the people 10 consider ways
and means for promoting the interests
OF the city. and from the evident en-
welfare of the community at last night $
meeting, IL may be expected that the
people of Sandy Will At once open tirclr
! campaign for an improved and larger
city.
Because OF its proximity 10 this city.
and its Typographical advantages, Sandy
should be one OF the most promising OF
the smaller cities contiguous 20 the cap
ital. and as pointed out by some OF the
speakers last night, once the people OF
Sandy unite In a sincere effort to make
| the necessary improvements and make
| known the value Of their city as a de-
! sirable one in which 10 establish husi
ness and residence. its future will be
| assured.
Wesley King and VIII s. Farrell OF
| the Salt Lake Commercial club. two OF
| the experienced boosters Of Zion, were
| invited TO speak and give their views
on the subject and the recipe for plac-
| Ing cities conspicuously upon the map
! The remarks Of both speakers were 10
| the effect that experience and observa
;ion had taught them that the old say
ing, In union there is strength" proves
1
| interests of any community. and the
citizens of Sandy were urged 10 stick
| together In behalf OF their city.
j. w, McIlcnry OF the Murray Com
mercial club. also made an excellent
boost" speech. typfyinG tho spirit OF
advancement which has made and can
continue to make the smaller cities cen
! tcrs OF Importance IN industrial and
commercial affairs.
Speeches arousiuE enthusiasm and ex
pressing belief in the future growth of
Sandy were also made by D. q. Ride
out. Mayor Horace BurlJnshaw or Sandy,
and Archibald Stuart, president Of the
Sandy Commercial club.
One OF the main points dwelt on By
the speakers from salt Lake was that
the people OF any city must first turn
their attention 10 the improvements 10
he made within the city, before urging
others to establish there. AS the COM
mcrcial club of any city must have the
hearty cooperation OF all the citizens
in its efforts in behalf of the general
welfare OF the city, last nights meeting
at Sandy should do much toward form
ing this union OF effort.
The programme of speeches and en-
tcrtaipmcnt features occupied the car
licr part OF the evening, and was fol
lowed by A banquet in the basement OF
the ucetine house After the banquet
an impromptu musical programme was
given. About five hundred people OF
Sandy aud vicinity attended the gath
sring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
CHINESE SERIOUSLY
HURT BY STRAY SHOT

NEVADA CITY. Cal. Jau, "a
While resisting arrest last night, 9.
Rlckard fred three shots with rifle
at Marshal II. u. Shearer. One bullet
tore button off the peace officer <
coat, the second removed M eyebrow
from Chinese and the third hit an.
other Chinese IN the back The latter
unfortunate, although seriously wound
ed, Is expected to recover.
The shooting occurred in Chinatown
where Rickard was creating a disturb
auce. When Marshal Shearer arrived
on the scene Rickard knocked him down
three times He then ran to his home
nearby, emerged with the rifle anc
opened hre, Richard escaped 10 tho
hills and a posse is in pursuit..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
PARENTS FIGHTING
VACCINATION EDICT

RIVERSIDE. Cal, Jan. 2t.-Riverslde
school children and their parents are In
dren attending school to be vaccina ted.
Today coo high school boys. headed by Il
drum corps. paraded the streets and made
a demonstration In front OF the city hall
and high school At least one third Of
the. pupils In the primary classes were
Withdrawn FROM school Yesterday by
their parents,
The board refused today 10 rescind its
order and II was stated tonight that
many OF the teachers were ready to re-
sign their positions.
1t is likely that the matter will he
taken into court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
PRESIDENT ASSISTS
RED CROSS SOCIETY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-President
Taft is taking band in the efforts of
the Red Cross society to raise funds
in the United States for the relief OF
famine sufferers in China. As presi-
dent of the society he yesterday called
for report covering responses to re-
cent appeals for aid Conservative es,
Inmates place the amount needed to tido
over the situation until harvest time at
$780, 900 and Americans will be asked
to contribute 81 100000 of this fund
Within the last week S2500 has been
forwarded TO the Shanghai relief com
mittee by Ernest P Bickuell, Btional
director Of the Red Cross.