davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-17
prdiibent Wilipn uno Setre!dr
grDan bielieH am Sonufag ipies
bsr Idnsers aonieren3en ob.
ssrgenbpelf,e offi3iellen GrtlaruneeE
iino iebob nidt abges.ben
poroen.
Tie aonitiiutionaliiien fabren nit
ben 9inrihtunaen in Suarss
fort.
Suerfn nod INNER itarrs
fopfig.


Sfa6t Ncrifo. f6. Gou. -
Inter ben hieiigen ausldnoeru ioluIe
aild bel nieIeu Merifanern hcrr'dl:
bic slnlid)t, bai; Suerta ourdl Die
iunmariidlc, aHi Scnntaa eriolgtc
Gntlaiiling oes MiniIters bes ssnnern
Manuel @arsa albdpe einen fueite'
rem gcpcis oafiir gelleiert hai. oaB er
ben Don @aihington OIL ibn ergangc-
iten Soroerungen abiolut nid)t 5lt elit'
iprcdlcn geoenft. glIoope, Der ols
bos S5ailpt 6es Ssabinets dnaeicbtn
Dnroe, mar Der Siihrer Der @rlippc
i'm Hnbinet, Die Der sfniift mar. oab
cs am helteH fir oas 2nnb ieiH iuiiroe,
iputn Sucrtu abnmifen ipiiroe iiHo er
mar and, ser einsiae, Der oen Wiib
hattie, Soueria oieies in.S Gelidt 5n
iaaen.
Tie Gemiiiion 9llSnpc's ipurbe 81
iriiler Stunoe am Sonntaa Wtorlen
gelegcntlid, elmer Sibing oes aabi.
nets oerlaHes. Die i'm feaierin1spa'
IaIt itatiian6. gei bieier gelegen1eit
iua Suerta erfIdrt t,nbeis, boB er t,ift
Saran bente, iein slmt nieoer5ulegen
ino oaB e5 bci ibm alli Soo uno &c.
ben giHge.
gon pcrionIif,en Srcunoen mar
Suerta aegen aIoape aiifGehest nor.
ben, Der. ipie oieie 5reunoe bebulpte.
ten. ieIbIt mad, Dem GraiioentenliillI
tradjie uHo aegeu Suerta intrignire
imb Bob er es id,on 10 pcit gebrad)t
babe. oaf cine Spaltlns i'm aabinet
criolat ici. Die Riniiter Die s!loaec
fcinnIid, eeiinnt nnren, iuaren Der
geiniiter Ses glnsipartiaen Gnerioo
WpGeno. Der arieaSminiiier g!anouct
mnn ssoie Ssuan So5anc. Ilcle orci
Miniiter iolien Dem Grdiioenten SUI
erta nit ihrer Temiiiion gebrobt ba.
ben. lpcnn er nihi alonpe aii5 oent
aobinet entierue. sllSape mnroe ON
Scnntag abcno Sapon in acniinii;
aeiept. bal, er in porlaiiiig nod nnbe.
:iirnnter Wiiiion naf europa aeIanot
ireroen miro. Wfnn nimmt an. oab
CT Der Raffolger bon Sranciseo De
ga garrn als Geianoter III 5rans.
reid, srerben biirite.
Stabt Merito. is. Rop. am
Sonniag 9lbeno lpurSe in grfabrung
ssbgadt, sab qrGIinent 6usrta beEl
omeritaniIhtn GleihdftsiiiGrsr o.
Sbausbnsiip perfonlid1 mitaeiheilt bot.
bab er unier teinsn llmItdEosn Iei::
Mmt nieberlsgsn nnb nur iold,e 0or-
fflGne in eripdeuHs 3ieben rriiros. bi.
fid, NIT itiner unb oes 2anoes gbrs
ingintldna briuaen lisben. O'Sbaugbe
nefip Bat iiber pisie unierrsnuna. fpis
q beibi. bsrsiis nah WaiblngtOn be-
rit)ttt.
Seine offiSielle GrflG
rnna be5iiglid Der
= merifaniid,en
Srngc.
8aihingtom. 2. g., 1G. Gop.
9I1iinent @iIicn nnbSetreidr grucn
fonierirten nm Eonntaa abeno I'm.
aerc 3eit iiber Die merifanlldle Trage
ino heipraden in einGeIleuoer @eiie
Sic ncueiten. ans Yierito cingeirof'''
scn Nahridlten .,u nleidlcr ,5elt
mnrocn nid, an oeu oiesiei'iaen eie.
fd,aiistr1ger in Mcrifo. Nelion 6.
sbansIneiiu. uerid,ieoene Gepeids.l
nbgeianot.
s@ir limb niht bereif, iraen0lueld;e
aufiinoi1nllgeii 81 nndjen," benrerlts
Sefrctdr Wrpnn am GMlub jeiues
11utoxr9hunn NIT hexm 0rdf;Aenten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-17
UetteaberiAt.

Ohio: Shones, etipas ipdrmcrcs
Netter am UiCntog; id]oues, iparlnes
g9effer am Gienitaa. acmdbigte ber.
droerlide 8inoe, Die nad) Siloen
umid)lagen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-17
Spfer bes 5uBbullipists

= It Uts y u pEt p
Gambrioee, Ohio, 16. gsop,
Der 20jdhrise Sobn 2eluis. Elm 3Dg.
ling Der Cambridge Sobihule, ftarf
am Sonntas an elmer 9ebirnerihiitte
rung. bic er am 8. Ropember gslegent.
Iih zines JubbalIipiels 8piiaeu BOG.
linsen Der Cambridge uno Der Mar.
tins Gsrrn 6odihuIe saDcnsstrassr
bate. : |.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-17

Wta0rib, 16. Robenber. 90nig
GlfOnIo unb 8Onigin 9ictoria baben
AM SOnntag cine auf brei Doheu
here6nste Reiie an9streten, in oereu
&erlauf lie iidh in garis, Wien, 8erz
lin uno GOnbon uuf5ubalteH geoerz
fen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-17
5eftige grbftobe bsruria6en cine pa'
nit untsr ben 8epo6nern bon
WsiliHa.
Die 4ntpGfte bss 9attenmDrbers porz
ter Carlton ipoQen i'm auf Ieine
3ure6nungsfdbigteit bin unz
terIuhen luhen.
Samusl Qltman, Der Wiener agent
Der Canadian pacific 9sssn
giirsidaft auf freiem SUB.
u 4merttdni1he Ut atro en-
benebmen lid rupelz

w ~ III NJ u
bait.
Rom, 16. NDp. Wdbreno i'm QQs
gemeinsn bic Wannidaften Der in
italieniI6en Sdfsn Iisgenoen Der.
Staatsn S6ladtidiffe ii4 muItsrgiils
tia betragen, iino, namsntIih pon
Neapel aus, gei6perDsn liber riipei>
bates gstragen Der ame.itanii6sn
Watrpfsu singelauien unb oerartigs
9orfdQe iiub audi BON perIhieoenen
3eitungsn beridtst uno beipro6en
porbsn. 2aut bisien 3eitungsbsrl6z
ten IoQen aueritanilhe WtatroTsn
harmloie 9iirgsr tbdtlih uiBbanDelt
haben, 10 bab cine iebr gsrei3te Stims
mung gegen Die ameritaniideu 8lau=
jaten bsrriht. 8srihiebeutlth baben
untsr ben Utatroien ielbit griigeIsis,
ftatt9efunbeH nit benz ReIultat, oab
einige Der Geute In 6oIpitGlern untsr>
gebra6t tpsrbsn mubteu. auBerbsm
psrosu nod perihieDene bodit unlieb:
| fame 8orfdlls in ben 3situageu sr0r-
tsrt. Gin Wutroie ion in einsm Re.
| itaurant sine JlaiR gbampasnsr ir
Die gaihe gsitstt bdbep uno ita se4
rrsigsrt buben, mebr ais 3ebu gents
! fir ben Gtdmpagner 3u 3ablen. Il5
Der geiissr oes Reitaurants Dem IRA,
troisn duf Die Strabe foIgte uup Der
| Ueriud1 m1hts. Iich isiues Siueuthums
lpisosr su psriiheru, ipurbe ibm Don
osm WtatroisH uuo ee7eu aamsraosa
bDs mitgsIpieIt. gei elmer anoersn
8slegsubsit riIisu mebrers Watroisr
siHer Dame Die 5ebsr DOM 5ut unb &c.
rietRn uHtsr sinanpsr in cine priias:
lei barber, psr iih bic Jeoer on bi:
WfiiBs ftstsn iOIte Die 3situnser
buben bic gsb0roen aufgsforoert. Die.
| lem piiiteU Sreibsn Elm Gnoe gu ma.
den.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-17
RaubaltTenbe frou.ns
reAtlsrinnen.

QoRoon, 16. Pppsmber. 3u
eirem arapall tam ss am Spnntug
I6eno, aIs oie 5rdu,nrshtIsrinnsn
aEf Der Sreppe, RE pom Ct. Samss
g}art nuh Der Topning Strabe fiibr:.
stne 9eriamrnlang ab3ubaIten Oera
iuhten. 5ie 8omen'5 6ree0om 2ca.
cue bate am Sonntng Ya6mi.tdg II
Der Carton 6aqe sins geriammlung
obeebaltsn uno selegentlih oieier Der
iammIung parsa bic 5rI. gople,
murran uno gopleau io!pie 5rau
Gerr, pisr prominente Jrduenrehtles
rinnsn als Sommittse ernannt poroen.
nm ben prsmisrminiitsr Qsauith IN
ieiner Wohnung on Der 9oEDninI
StraBe Die 0cidliiiie Ser 8eria'.ml'
lrng su iibsrrsiten. Ils oos aoms
nittee Iih nah Der HeIiosn3 oss Gre
miermiriiters begsbeu rpoIIte, tpuro:
auf Der sreppe pom Ct. Sames 9ari
naf Der 8opnina Strabe sine Der
iammlung impropiiirt, i'll tpeI6sr al.
| ber oen Ritqlisosrn bss Somulittees
aud frau Isiparb bas aroBe Wcrt
| fuhrte. Die pplisei osriudte Dit
9erIammIuns aui5uloisn. a6er Dix
6rauen bebauptsten cine fulbe Stuuos
lana bas tSelo, bis goliscireieruer
eintrofen unb es 3u elmer alleemeinsu
9ruoelei qttommen mar, gsleaentIif
tuslher bic Hlhslsfiihrerirneu cerhaf.
ts. purbsn, pdhreno bic Poli8si ot'
Msnge ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Grobebenin Si3iIien.
Meifiua, Stsilien, 10. gipbr
e;eaen sipei llbr am Sontuo Rahmits
tag purbe bier sine Isbr h:ftise Gro.
crituttsruna oe1ipiirt uno sipan5!a
Rinuten ipdtsr erfolgts cine abermaa
llas Gri6iitterana. 9ts Groerihiitters
unoen rieTen natiirlid1 inter Der 8e.
r1lteruna cine betrdhtlihe ganit hero
boz, bic jeoph ni6t gang 10 groh
mar mi. bsi friiber.n Gelsgsn6etten, ba
| BE Mehrsabl Der gsDohner Der
atabt iih infoise oss prGh.issH Wst.
tiers TN ttsssn beians.. F,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
INDIANS ASK TO HAVE
LAND HELD IN TRUST

WASHINGTON. Feo. Fifteen
5ronzed leaders from eleven of the nine
teen Pueblo tribes in New Mexico, some
of them gay With varicolored blankets.
red and white moccaslns and big silver
earrings, presented themselves at the
interior department TO ask the secretary
TO keep 100000 acres Of land in trust
that it might avoid taxation, Assistant
Secretary Adams told them it would
require congressional action.
Acting Commissioner of Indian Af
fairs Abbott who also heard their case
said nc was in favor of having the
government obtain entire control Of
the pueblos righta, but rather than
have divided authority he wouId ia.
vor turning them over entirely to New
Mexico, The Indians will appear to-
morrow before the senate committee or
Indian affairs 70 urge including in the
indian appropriation section giving
the secretary power to accept the lands
ia trust.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
EASTERN F|REMEN
VOTE FOR STRIKE
Railway Magnates Would
Prevent Such a Catastrophe
at All Hazards.

NEW YORK. Feb. THE committees
Of managers OF the eastern railways to-
night announced that their Tlremen had
voted almost unanimously 10 strike. 4
statement signed by Chairman Elisha
Lee, for the committee, says:
'Advlces received by the eastern rail-
ways indicate that the 80, 600 fircmen. al
most to man. have voted on the propo-
sition 10 strike and tie up over 90 600
miles OF railroads rather than accept the
offer OF the companies TO arbitra g
through a commission OF disintercstcd ID
men OF sufficient numbers adequately 10
consider the magnitude Of the questions
at issue,
"If the firenen announce that. as a
result or their strike vote, their commit
tee VIII call out the mer, the railroads
OF course will take steps Immediately TO
prepare for the operation OF trains und er
strike conditions.
The companies feel, however. in the
interest OF the public, such a catastrophe
should be prevented at all hazards.
managers that ths voting OF their fire.
men Was strongly in favor of striking
was unoffcially confirmed at the fire.
mems headquarters tonight. IL was
stated, however, that the vote Will not
be completed Until tomorrow night and
no statement will he made officially un-
XII Sunday at the earliest
Before any steps are taken in response
20 the vote OF the nremen. should that
favor q strike, further conferences With
the committee OF managers will be sought
IN sn effort 30 reach a settlement The
nTenen their representa- tives say, are
hopeful or coming to an und nding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
FOUR WARSHIPS
ORDERED SOUTH
War Clouds Said to Be Hover
ing Over Central America,
Costa Rica Excepted.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.-Storn1 clouds
over Central America, with the single ex-
ception OF Costa Rica, caused the United
States today TO order four wsrships
there.
Reports upon which this government
took action come from many quarters
and though in most cases they are some
what vague and speculative. they are
strongly OF tho same general tenor-that {
II was no longer thought wise to permit
American interests In Central America
TO remain exposed TO any dangers.
In Salvador the attempted asss ssina
ton last Tuesday OF President Araujo by
a. hand OF desperadoes Is believed here
TO threaten trouble, although the prcsi-
dent has Sent assurances that conditions
are quiet.
From time TO time have come rumors
of rebellious movements in Honduras and
Guatemala, while IN New Orleans there
are gathering soldiers OF fortune and ad =
herents OF Ieaya, the deposcd dista tor.
credited with sinister designs oil the gov
ernment Of President Diaz Of Eicara qua
To meet the situation so far as il is
possible at tlns stage, the navy depart
ment has ordered the sunboat Annapolis.
now at San Diego, Cal, 20 proceed I'M
To lmpala. Honduras. The
cruiser Denver will proceed from AcapuI-
co, Mexico. to Acajutal. Salvador. and the
gunboat Des Moines after finishing tar
get practice will be ordered from San
Domingo TO Bluefelds. Mica IA qua To
further protect the Atlantic coast. the
gunboat Nashville at New Orleans has
been ordered 10 Puerto Cortez. Honduras s.
or Puerto Ba iTlos. Guatemala
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
CLAIM WATER POWER
IS OWNED BY STATES
Senator Burton Expresses the
View Of Those Opposed 10
Government Control.

WASHINGTON. Feb. THAT con.
seryation OF American water power does
not mean It's reservation. but does mean
ita protection against control by ia
vored few was the assertion OF Seua-
tor Burton today in the conclusion OF
his speech IN favor OF :bc Connecticut
river dam bin giving the government tho
right 10 contro, and regulate power
plant al Windsor Mills, Conn
Senator Burton's speech, which was
begun Wednesday. brought out again the
strong opposition thai exists In the SEN
ate TO any legislation that gives the fed
cral government control over the regua
ton Of water powers Within the different
states The position of the opponents Of
the federal control policy, as indicated
by Senator Burton, Is that the actual
water power is owned and may he con-
trolled only by the states
Senator Bra ndegee Of Connecticut SAID
the measure now before the senate does
not involve tho broad questions of con-
eervaIion and states rights which are
being brought into the debate. He urged
the senate 30 pass the measure in order
TO BILE work to be done by the Con-
nectcut River company, leaving the
general question Of federal control 10 be
settled later Final consideration of the
bin with a view TO a vote upon IL begins
February IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
ELECTRIC" RANCH
PROVES A SUCCESS
Owner, Who IS Salt Lake
Visitor, Has Plan to En-
large His Work.

Captain Q. ". Carter. who registers
from Boise, Ida, but who is interested
in big reclamation and irrigation pro-
ject In the Indian Cove country near
Hammett station, nine miles west of
G!enns Ferry, Ida, was visitor to the
city yesterday, leaving In the afternoon
for the north.
Captain Carter owns ranch near
Bammett station. which is said TO be the
most notable IN the west as regards ia
cilties. Through the agency OF electric
i.y, applied to pumping plants Captain
Carter takes water from the Snake river
for irrigation purposes. and the same
current furnishes light and heat for his
buildings. Adjoining his own ranch. ne
has an area OF about 10000 acres upon
which he proposes to place farmers. and
all the irrigatins. lighting and heating
vii! be done by electricity It is his In
tcntion at an early date to erect d large
number Of houses upon the tract. and
those who purchase lands will have every
convenience that electricity can furnish
Captain Carter, in addition 10 his other
activities. Is a beet sugar expert and he
expects TO do much in the way of aiding
Lhe progress OF the Gem state within the
next few years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
REPUBLICANS MAY
TRY OBSTRUCTION
Some Senators Say They Are
Willing to Oppose Confir-
nation of Cabinet.

WASHINGTON. Feb. i.-OppoSiuon OF
Democratic senators 10 the coufirma ton
OF President Taft's 1900 pending nomina-
tions has brought some Republican soma
tors into the position OF threatening re-
talatior after the Democrats come Into
power on March :
The proposal l. being discussed in the
ReplbNcaS c,oakroo1Is, and. ii was
learned today has boen broached In the
Republican caucus and The executive ses.
sons OF the senate. Senator William
Alden SMITH OF Michigan was the prin-
c!pal speaker IA each Instance.
IL the caucus Sera.or Smith advocated
2 policy Of obstruction 10 all nominal tions
by President Wilson. He declared he
pose tho cabinet nominations In one
OF the executive sessions. Mr Smith told
the Democratic senator's they were pur-
suing Il course which might react upon
them. Senator Bradley OF Kentucky in
dorsed Senator Smiths position In the
caucus.
Some Republican senators have sug-
gested that opposition TO President Wil-
sons appointments might BE used as a
means TO checking tariff lcgislo tlon,
Senators Root and Lodge and others
have SPOKEN against such plan and
expressed especial disapproval OF any ef
fort 10 prevent the continuation OF MIR.
Wilson's cabinet nominations.
II became known today that in one
OF the executive sessions Senator Smith
declared the course Of the Democrats had
been inspired by President elect Wilson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
DIVORCE LAW
TO BE AMENDED
Nevada Assembly Strikes Blow
al Evil; Hard Fight Elk
pected in Senate.

CARSON CITY, New, Feb. AFTER
several hours struggle the divorce low
amendment requiring twelve months
residence In the state instead OF six,
passed the assembly by n vote OF 30 to
%. II goes next TO tho senate. where an
other hard fight Is expected The Barnes
amendment adopted today is 10 so into
effect January !. 1914.
Pro-divorce advocates FIRST attempted
TO have action on the amendment post
poned indefinitely They became 90 in
slsteut with their demands that finally
they we're laughed down. Then COM
promise was attempted. effort being
made to amend the Barnes measure so
that II would not 90 into effect until De-
cember 81. 1914. thus giving the pro-
divorce advocates an extra wear OF bust
ness This occssioned the longest stug-
gle and the amendment 10 the Barnes
measure vas finally defeated The roll
call on the Barnes amendment was then
called and II carried
Over 300 men and women working for
the passage of the measure came to the
capita from other parts Of the state in
n special train this morning,
While the assembly Is Democratic the
asure adopted by I. carries out IN de-
tall the recommcnda tions OF Governor
TaslSer l.. Oddie. a Republican.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
BROKEN ACCORDION
REvDS DOMEsT|C|TY
Spasmodic Alarm Clock Also.
Helps to Break Up Happy
Home.

One With en- ear 10 music should not
oe required to live with a brute whose
IDEAS of divine harmony rise no higher
than e broken accordion and spasmodio
alarm clock performing together. declared
Charlotte OCrain on the witness stand
Ia Judge c. W. Morse's oourt yesterday.
when her suit for divorce from Lars r,
Ograin, local contractor, was called for
trial Mrs. ograin made good her con
;ention and was given decree OF d.
vorce.
The charge against OsraIn was that
OF extreme cruelty in that he sought TO
annoy his wife by playing an accordion
for two hours without attempting 10 be
tuneful and keeping an alarm clock going
constantly during the same period. The
result was n. nervous breakdown on her
psrt. Mira. OgrFLin testified.
Most of Yesterdays divorce matinee
was taken up with orders 10 show cause
on temporary alimony citations. and while
many q. tale of financial embarrassment
was laid bare, the real thrills OF actual
divorce proceedings did not materfalize.
T1llie Waller was given a divorce from
given nothing for her support III the last
Two years. Final DEGREES we're given
Emma Murdoch Don from MARITIME Don
and Annie Moon from Berga C. A. Moon.
Alfred ", Knudson was ordered after
much investigation concerning the finsn-
ci3l condition OF the knudson Novelty
Manufaot curing company, OF which he is
rnanag ger, to pay his wife, Bouetta knud-
son. S25 month temporary slimony. Mrs.
Enudson charges her husband with
cruelty.
John l.. Canterbury was considerably
peeved when called upon 10 show csuse
why he should not paw alimony Ia Ustela
Canterbury.
Il offered her some money last week
and she wouldn't take II because she satd
/ had stolen H. and she didn't want TO
spend stolen money" Canterbury said.
Canterbury works for the Utah Light e
Railway company As n. conductor. He WAS
ordered 10 pay 81 A week.
The same amount OF alimouy was fixed
Ia the case Of Sarah NJ. Gayler against
cd that II was hardly enough to buy
shoes for her baby
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
HEALTH BOARD ISSUES
ITS MONTHLY REPORT

s total Of 24o births as against lio
deaths. was recorded with the health de-
partlnent during the month. The births
were lis boys and 122 girls: OF the
deaths 50 were males and % foulsles
Measles killed three children In Salt
Lake during January, while scarlet fever.
smallpox diphtheria and typhoid fever
claimed not a single victim. Whoopng
cough also killed ono child and pncu-
monia claimed ton victims
This Is the showing Of the monthly re-
port OF the health department. issued
Yesterday. The supposedly harmless dis
eases appear TO have been the chief vehl-
~cles of death, q. point to which the health
authorities have called attention fire.
Iuently In recent months.
There was total OF 3S5 cases of
measles TO three deaths. and the whoop-
ing cough took ono out OF four ca
or smallpox there were III cases: scar
lot fever, eleven cases. dIphtheria, four
cases. and typhoid fever four cases
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
AGED WOMAN FILES
CLAIM AGAINST CITY

Alleging that Gus Peterson. a patrol
man on the police force. seized her arm
with such a powerful grip while she was
crossing the street at First South and
Main streets. that lie wrcnched the shoul-
der socket and permanentlv Injured the
arm, Mary Williamson an aged woman,
yesterday fled with the city commission
q claim for $500 damages
According TO the petition. Mrs Will
iamson started across the street when
the fire department was coming west on
First South street. Peterson. II is
charged, with no regard for her age,
seized her bodily and dragged her with
great brutality to the sidewalk. Mrs.
Williamson declares that there was no
need for such action or his part. as the
IRE department was not close TO her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08

Mrs, S. S, g, Van Buren, St, King
stop, \. Y. (full name furnished on
applicatiou). had such decided benefit
from using Folev's Honey & Tar Com.
pound that she shares her good fortune
with others. She writes: ''Foley 8
Honey & Tar Compound brought my
voice back to me during severe case
Of bronchitis and laryngitis. Oh, how
many people have recommended it
to. - Scoramm-Jobuson Drugs, "Thc
Never.Substitutors," Five 90 Good
Stores. advertisement. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
WOMAN CONFESSES
MURDER OF HUSBAND

WEBB CITY. Mo-, Feb. Mrs. Lise
Gilmore confessed 10 the police today
that she and James Lynn OF Galena, Kan.
murdered her husband here last Thurs
day night Both arc under arrest charged
with first-degree murder. Mrs Gilmore
said that crueties inflicted by her hus-
band In twentytwo years Of married life
had induced her action. She calmly told
the officers and newspaper men she and
Lynn planned the murder at Miami,
Okla, last summer
Thursday night, she said. on the way
band 10 take short cut up an aliey. In
the alley she said Lynn shot her hug
band
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
COUNSEL FOR BARROW
COLLAPSES AT TRIAL
BY international News Service.

Los ANGELES, Feb 7-Refusins 10
heed the friendly advice OF Judge Con-
ley, who came down from the bench at
the noon recess In the Darrow trial and
earnestly pleaded with him to retire
from the case for his own good, Earl
Rogers Darrow's chief counsel, was
taken torcibly in hand by his physicians
this afternoon and put to bed suffering
from nervous collapse. Tonight Dar-
row declared that while he greatly re-
gretted the loss Of Rogers, ne would not
again permit him TO take an active part
in the case, and would act as his own
chief counsel hereafter.
The cross examination OF George y.
Lockwood, one OF the states most i'm
portant witnesses. which was begun by
Rogers this morning. was finished by
Darrow this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
Bills Favorably Reported.

Special 20 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON Feb. The, house
committee on public lands today favor
ably reported Rcprfse sentative French's bill
providing FOR the designation by tho sec
retary OF the interior OF go. 900 acres OF
land In Idaho from areas now subject to
entry under the enlarged homestead act
which may be acquired hy entrymen
without complying with the residence
requirement OF the general homestead
act.
The committee also favoraby reported
Senator Smoots bill granting right Of
way through Mount OlIvet cemetery 10
the Emigration Canyon Railroad com,
pany.