davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
DOG CAPTURES NAV
WANTED As HOLDUP
Country Club Employee Beat.
en- and Robbed; Identifies
Prisoner as Assailant.

William Weidberg, an employee Of the
Country club, was held up and robbed
Of SIS at the intersection Of Fifth South
and First West streets at 2:30 o'clock
this morning. He resisted and was badly
beaten by his assailant, who struck him
on the head several times with a re-
volver.
A half hour later w, c.. Mullen, a
cook was taken to the police station
by Patrolman Merit and booked on a
charge Of highway robbery. On his shirt,
his collar and cuffs were bloodstains
He was captured by a dog belonging to
Special Officer Robert White.
The capture was made on Third South
in. front Of the Metropole hotel. Mullen
passed the Metropole a few minutes after
the holdup occurred, and spoke to Spe-
cial officer White, who is block watch
man.
What are you doing here ct this
time OF the morning." asked the special
officer,
Mullen gave an answer that was not
ed to arrest him. He broke away and
ran. and In a few seconds the watch
mans big dog had Mullen down on the
sidewalk struggling vainIy TO free him
self White, held Mullen until Patrolman
Merrick arrived
At the police emergency hospital Weld
oergs injuries We're dressed and he was
taken to the Country club In an auto
mobile. He Is not in a serious condi-
ton
In Mullen's pockets the police found
pawn ticket for a diamond Elk's head,
which. the police believe. is one that was
reported missing by I. o. Brown, a sa-
loonkeeper.
After being put IN cell at the police
Slatlon Mullen removed his collar and
Sutts washed them and tried TO hide the
blood on his shirt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26

PROPOSES DRAWING PLAYERS
Ed Barrow, president of the
International league, will inaugu-
rate an audacious scheme next
spring, whereby ball players will
be drawn by lot by the various
managers.
BOB M'ALLIsTER MATCHED
Bob McAllister, noted amateur
champion pugilist, has at last un-
dertaken the twenty round route.
Naughton tells about his chances
in a match with Sailor Petroskey.
BATTLE FOB DAVIS cUP-The
Sunday paper will have all about
the big battle now on In England
for the Davis trophy. The Amer
leans are conceded to have the
better chance for the coveted
tennis prize.
CATCHERS IN DEMAND-There
is an article, and q timely one,
on the lack Of really good back
stop timber.
BATTLE IN UNION AssooIA-
TION-Salt Lake clings to the
top of the ladder In our own
league Only few games sepa-
rate Great Falls from the Sky
scrapers. Inasmuch as Great
Falls will be here next week,
everybody will be Interested In
what is going on In the league.
YOKEL AND JoRDAN-Thare are
going to be developments In the
wrestling game in Salt Lake by
way Of aftermath of Fridays
championship match. Principals
and promoters will no doubt lay
plans today for future activities.
JAKE STALLS SUCCESSFUL In
teresting account Will be pub
lished of the career Of Jake Stahl
in baseball. Stahl has just laid
down the management Of the Bos-
ton Red Sox.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
TENSE SITUATION
OVER MARSHALSH|P
Nebeker Supporters Accuse
Storrs of Lobbying for
Reed Smoot.

The tension over the United States
marshalship for Utah has reached the
breaking point. In fact, so acute has
the situation become that the support.
ers Of Aquila Nebeker and George A,
Storrs, the two principal contestants
for the place. tremble with expectancy
and suppressed excitement every time
a telegraph messenger boy appears up
on the horizon.
All this is result of number of
things that have taken place within
the last few days. In the first place,
telegram was received by Nebeker
supporter in this city early Wednesday
morning from q close personal friend
Of Nebeker at Washington, conveying
the intelligence that the administra-
tion had ruled that the term of office
of James Fl. Anderson, the present mar
shall expired upon that date, and that
the appointment of his successor would
be made the following day.
When this message was received and
its contents hurriedly noted, there was
a furry in the Nebeker camp. The
Nebeker men at once seized their trusty
fountain pens and began to strew ink
over telegraph blanks. The kilograms
were addressed to Woodrow Wilson,
president OF the United States. The
telegraph offices in this city were all
but swamped. and the purses of the
messenger boys were more than usu'
ally plethoric at the close of the day.
AS to the official teiegrapher at the
executive mansion in Washington, he
is said to have been compelled to cry
for help.
The kilograms in general urged
either that Mr., Nebcker be given the
appointment, or that the mater be held
(Continued on Page Two)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
HAS
POSITIVE VIEWS

NJ SSk, July 25.-Pausing here
% %,so oay on his hurried MexIco-to.
trip In response TO a sun,-
resident Wilson, Henry Iana
y -SIsrlcan ambassador TO Meyico
81 nus emphatic opposition TO sev,
|<ro anoer consideration by The
Irtnent for bringing about
me troubled Mexican repubiIc
'.'ei,ihg statements he made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
"For Gods Sake, Do Have
Mercy if You Cam" Ex-
claims Lobbyist During
Examination.
WITNESS IS GIVEN
REST UNTIL MONDAY
Attorneys for Manufacturers
Will Be Allowed to Cross
examine Former Agent to
a Limited Extent.

WASHINGTON, July 25-With only
about 1000 more of Martin n. Mulhall 3
letters to be read into the record the
senate's lobby investigating committee
adjourned today until Monday, expect
ing to wind up the correspondence of
the ttlobbyist." Toward the close of
the days session Mulhall showed the
effects of the strain he has been un-
der. He became confused during the
reading of one letter, and when Sena-
tor Walsh suggested that he needed a
rest, exclaimed;
"I' m just about broke down. For
Gods sake, do have mercy if you
can. I don't want to say / IN breaking
down, but I don't want to answer
questions if you'll let me go.'
Chairman Overman announced today
that attorneys for the National Asso
citation Of Manufacturers and the
American Federation of Labor would
be allowed to question the witness
through the committee, providing they
submit questions twentyfour hours be-
forehand and receive the committee Is
approval.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
$lO,OO0,OOO Is No Key to Joy
~ .s ~ .@ ~
Rich Wife Pays for Divorce
~ " ~ II ~
Declares Husband Was Stingy

MI RS. HULL MCLAUGHRY, who vouch for the fact
LIVE that gold is the open to a peaceful life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26

ENRY LANE WILSON,
ILL ambassador to Mexico,
who has been summoned to
Washington for a conference
with the president.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26

'nSlnued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26

Continued on Page Two)A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
Meeting Affectionate.

The meeting between Ekman and his
wife yesterday was marked by an ex..
hibition Of tenderness on the part Of
both. While trying to confne them
selves to English as they had been
requested to do, they were awkward
and constrained but frequently when
swift sentence of Finnish was
wedged into the conversation the face
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
TRICKED

Loves Labor Lost. A moving
picture romance. See Sunday Trib-
une.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26

Salt Lake Metal Prices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26

Heavy Expense Account.
Several of Mulhall's expense ac-
counts about the time Of the 1910 cleo
tions showed large amounts paid for
work at the polls. He swore he had not
paid any of the money directly to
voters. He said it had gone to party
workers.
Mulhall produced letter, dated De-
purporting to be signed by A. G. Mar
shall, relating to the selection OF a site
for new postoffice at Dayton, O.
The letter said: HThe matter is well
advanced toward settlement, but is
being delayed by speculative move
ment represented by James M. Cox,
NJ. c..
"Mrs. Marshall and other officials
Of the w. G.. A. are interested in the
favorable report which has been made
to Secretary MacVeagb by Assistant
Secretary Charles d. Hilles, because it
finds market for the present W. C.
a. building.
"I presume you have some knowl-
edge of the matter through Mr.. Kirby 8
correspondence and interview with Mr.,
Hilles, and possibly through the influ-
ence with MacVeagh or President Taft.
Hilles Favorable.
t'Mr, Hilles has reported officially
in favor of this property and in strong
terms, it is said. The secretary of the
treasury is also understood to be favor
able, and 1t looked n month ago as if
the Hilles report would be promptly
approved, The appropriation for the
purchase of land ($3l0,000) has been
made; also for the erection of the
building.
"'Action is being delayed and the
w. G. A. site opposed in the interest
of property owners and real estate
owners who favor another location,
Mr., Cox advocated prompt action so
as to insure early completion of the
building, which is greatly needed, until
recently. He now favors delaying ac-
tion until Mr., Hilles retires, March l,
and advocates having the purchase
made by condemnation proceedings, as
affording chance for the sale of the
competing property.
Mulhall received letter from Bird
on January %, protesting against the
erection Of dry docks and the installa-
CONTINUED on Page Two.) 4
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-01
TAR HEEL CINCINNATI MEET
State Branch Oldest Hereditary Order
OF Observation-Disclosures Officers.-N
Pres. Wilson Honorary Member.

Observation-Disclosures North Car
olinians and natives of the state who
are in distant states, were here for
the annual meeting OF the North Caro-
lima Society of Cincinnati. Following
the business session the visitors were
carried to the Guilford Battle Ground
and then they gathered at the annual
society dinner. The Society of the
Cincinnati is the Oldest hereditary or.
der in America having been founded
by Washington and his officers at
the close of the Revolution. The
North Carolina branch was organ
lied at Hillsboro in the fall of 1888
veterans of the Continental line as
it's charter members. Succession in
the order is governed by the laws of
primogeniture, or descent in the cid
est male line Of a Continental officer:
and each original officer has only one
representative at a time.
The officers Of the state society, all
of whom were here are: Wilson Gray
Lamb, Williamson, president; John
Collins Dawes, Baltimore, vice presi-
dent; Marshall Delaney Haywood
Raleigh, secretary; John Bradley
Lord, Brooklyn, assistant treasurer;
Walter De Lyle Christopher, Ply
mouth, treasurer; Benehan Cameron,
Stagville, assistant treasurer; Bishop
Joseph Blount Cheshire, chaplain.
The society reelected the above
stan of officers and also elected Pres
ident Wilson to an honorary member
ship The president had previously
signified his willingness to such
course. New members elected to
membership were D. c. Waddell. Jr.
of Asheville; Dr. A. A Cotton, Tren-
ton, N. j.; w. H. Calender, Franklin,
Tenn; DR.. R. L. Williams, Norfolk,
Va
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-01
SESSION MAKES IMPASSIONED
SPEECH IN DEFENDING CALL
FORN!A.
FOR THE STATES RIGHTS
Must Preserve to the American Farm
er the Right to Own Soil of Our
Country Without Any Competition
From Aliens.
From Aliens.

Washington.-A war" speech Tn
support of the proposed California
alien land law, was delivered in the
House by Representative Sisson OF
Mississippi.
eff We must have war Or submit
to this indignity, I am for war;" cried
Mr.. Sisson. Il am with the people
of California in the efforts to pre-
vent these aliens from acquiring
land
Il believe" said MIR. Sisson, that
no nonresident aliens should be al
lowed to hold single foot of land in
the territory of the United States
What would Washington say in an
swer to the question, war Or submis-
sion? What would Jackson say?
What would Cleveland say? What
would Mckinley say?
81 resent the efforts of Japan to
force us to submit to her demands"
Mr.. Sisson took the position that
the japanese Government in protest
ing against alien land legislation, was
endeavOring to exempt it's citizens
1IOu CuC OpC1C1l1Ou VI IIc laws OA
states.
"The President and Secretary Of
State" said Mr.. Sisson, SHOULD oily
assure an alien Government that the
people of that alien Nation would be
dealt with fairly in accordance with
the laws of the states. Any other po-
sition would lead to the Federal Gov
eminent taking out from under the
laws of the states the citizens of an
other Nation. But all citizens or ali
ems resident in a state must be held
subject to it's laws, and to exempt the
alien would give him privileges over
and above those accorded to American
citizens"
Representative Mann, the Republi-
can leader, suggested the United
States had the constitutional right to
treat with foreign Governments to Sc
cure for American citizens property
rights abroad, and that Mr.. Sisson
was contending that the foreign Gov
ernments did not have a similar right.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-01
Awaits Outcome of Rryan's Visit.

Washington.-It was stated at the
Japanese embassy that there had
been no change in the status regard
ing the California ellen land bill
since Secretary Bryan's departure for
Sacramento. The Japanese govern
ment is awaiting the outcome of the
secretary's mission. Meanwhile it is
felt that anything in the nature of
interference through the presenta-
ton of diplomatic protests or any at
tempt to inject itself into the con-
ference about to begin in California
between Secretary Bryan and the
state legislature would only tend to
embarrass the situation
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-01
Many Opposed to Watts.

Statesville-It was learned here
that a document addressed to Presi-
dent Wilson and protesting against
the appointment of A. D. Watts, as
collector was quietly circulated in
Statesville and has been sent to
Washington to be used in the fight
against Watts. Just how many sigma
lures were placed on the paper could
not be learned. There were enough
to show, however, that Watts is not
so popular among the Democrats of
his home community as his supporters
would like to make it appear.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-01
Friction Between Factions.

Washington.-A rapidly growing
situation in Mexico City, fraught with
friction between the Huerta and the
Diaz factions of the provisional gov
eminent is reported in confidential ad-
vices and these reports are augmented
Bly, agents of the Carranza constitu-
tionalists arriving here. Robert Pes
uuiera, a member of the Mexican
house of deputies, arrived here to sue
coed Gonzales Gante as confidential
agent of the Carranza forces. Gante
has been assigned to a mission, the
nature of which is not disclosed.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-01
Bomb Exploded With Fatal Result

Hanoi, French Indoo China.-Frag'
ments of a bomb hurled by native
adlrenrent of the pfeteBder to the An.
Mantle throne burst among a large
group of French officers, government
officials and foreign residents seated
on a cafe terrace, killing Captain
Marie Jean Leon Mongrand of the
Ninth Colonial Infantry aid Captain
Frederick Chapuis of the Annamfte
Rifles. The police discovered mum.
Der of bombs with which IL was be
ieved the followers of Kwong-To In
tended to carry out plot.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-01
ESCAPE Death by Jumping.

The members of the crew OF the
third section of Southern freight train
No. II had narrow escape when the
engineer lost control of his engine
and the train was thrown on the safe
ty track No. 1, Saluda Mountain. The
momentum of the train was so great
that the engine went over the end of
the safety track and was overturned.
Seeing that the overturning OF the en-
CINE was inevitable, the members of
the crew Jumped for their lives and
escaped with only a very few slight
bruises.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-01
Academy of Science convenes.

Greensboro. = Profound technical
papers marked the opening of the
twelfth annual meeting of the North
Carolina Academy of Science, which
convened several days ago in the au.
ditorium at the State Normal College.
The delegates, more than $50 in num-
Der, were formally welcomed by
President Foust, following which
President C. S. Brimley of Raleigh
delivered his annual address, discuss
ing with wealth of interesting de-
tail the subject of zoo-geography. An
other interesting paper at the night
session was by Prof. C. w. Edwards,
demonstrating a new interference ap.
paratus.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-01
Last Link of Road Authorized.

The last remaining link of road
needed to place Kings Mountain on
the national highway was authorized
by the voters of Grover precinct of
when they voted 70 to 10 for $4,000
issue OF bonds to complete the road
from here to the South Carolina line
J. o. Ellis, M. A. Palmer and A. H.
Rollins were selected as a highway
commission to put through the bonds
and to build the road. No. Z township
recently voted bonds, and with the
exception of the five miles from Grov
er to the state limits this town is
connected with the outside world
through the medium of well-laid sand
clay roads.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-01
May Not Recognize New Republic

Washington. Political develop
mnts in China have made it impos-
sible that the United States will i'm
mediately recognize the new repub-
lie as originally was intended and
officials here believe there is there
fore no danger of further complicat-
ing the delicate situation at Pekin as
the result of the conclusion of the
five-power loan and the friction be-
tween Yuan Shi Kei and his cabinet
on the one side and the powerful
radical party on the other.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-01
FOR THE STATE TRUST COMPANY
HOPE TO FIND SOMETHING
ASSETS INVISIBLE.
THE SMITH CHASE WRONG
Alabama Authorities Refuse E<tradI-
ton, Wishing to Try Banker on
Charge of Embezzlenent Within
Borders of That State.

Raleigh.-Judge Frank Carter nam
ed Charles Ross of Ellington as re-
ceiver for the~States Trust Company.
the Wilmington concern that the cor
poration commission charges with
conspiracy. to defraud in the forma-
ton of country banks in many sec
TOMS of the state. Mr.. Ross is already
receiver for the Bank of Angler, one
of the chain of banks of the State
Trust Company was organizing. The
petitioners for the receivership are
business men who have subscribed to
stock in the company. The Office in
Wilmington has been found to have
only an old typewriter, quantities OF
very pretentious stationery and the
poorest lot of Office furniture in an
obscure back room. The receivershil
is named in the hope of finding some
assets somewhere, rather than to take
charge of anything worth while
now to exist.
1t now develops that North Caro-
lima cannot extradite Ector E. Smith,
president of the States Trust Company
after all the effort and stir that has
been made to this end. A letter
came to Governor Craig from the
governor of Alabama to the effect
that since the order was made week
ago honoring North Cardinals requi'
sition for Smith, it has been found
that there is a charge of embezzle-
ment against him in Jefferson county,
Ala, and that Smith must be held
in Alabama awaiting the action OF
the Jefferson county court.
The habeas corpus hearing that
thwarted North Carolina officers in
bringing him back last Monday was
set for hearing Monday of next week
and Attorney General Beckett was
leaving for Alabama with Solicitor
Norris to make the fight for the ex-
tradition, but this action in holding
up the requisition stops the whole
matter indefinitely.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-01
LARGE Amount of Tobacco Sold.

Secretary Minor of the Oxford To-
bacco Board of Trade has completed
his report o fthe tobacco sales on the
Oxford market for the year. The num-
Der of pounds, 6,741,112 sold for ST.
213,574, an average of 10 cents per
pound. This is the largest amount
by over 100000 ever paid. The 1910
crop amounted to 6,528,79s pounds
and sold for $S18,753, averaging II IL
cents; the 1911 crop of 7,685,894
pounds brought $1,O19,935. The total
crop of the county brought over ST.
100000.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-01
+ A. BROWN OF CHADBOURN
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
STATE ASSOCIATION.
NEXT IN WINSTON-SALEM
After Choosing the Place of Meeting
the Thirtieth Annual Convention
Adjourned at Greensboro.-Much
Good Work Done During Session.

Greensboro. - Pledging himself to
carry with him to Winston-Salem
next year 1000 delegates to be en-
rertained at the thirty-first annual con-
yention Of the North Carolina Sun
day School Association, the newly
elected president, Mr.. J. A. Brown of
Chadbourn, declared that the inter-
Fening year shall be one of greater
organization and greater usefulness
among the Sunday schools of North
Carolina. Mr. Brown declared that
the Sunday schools are just finding
their strength in the tsate, and that
they have just fought one of their
hardest battles and won, this being
in the cause of prohibition.' The
convention adjourned following his
brief talk
At the closing session of the great
est convention the Sunday schools
have ever held in this state two
speeches were delivered, officers were
elected, resolutions adopted and com
nittee reports heard. The following
officers were presented by the nomi-
nssting committee and unanimously
elected:
J. A Brown, president, Chadbourn;
Rev. J. K. Pfohl, vice president.
Ninston-Salem; E. H. Kochtitzky, vice
president, Mount Airy; G. c. Briggs,
vice PRESIDENT; Rev. J. W. Long, gen
eral secretary, Greensboro: Miss Mar
tina D0zier, office secretary, Green's
boro; Mr. W. NJ. Cohmbs, treasurer.
Greensboro.
Executive committee: w. A. Harper.
chairman; n. B. Broughton, vice
chairman.
Term expiring 1914-Rev. Shuford
Peeler Greensboro: DR.. J. L. Nicholl
son, L. ". Clarke, Spray; J. w. Good
man, Kinston; w. A. Harper, Elon
College; W R. Odell, Concord; Hugh
Parks, Jr, FrankIinville; A. L. Smoot,
Salisbury: G. F. Stradley, Asheville;
4. E. Tate, High Point.
Term expiring 1915-N. B. Brough-
ton, Raleigh; w. B. Cooper, Will
mington: J. Y Joyner, Raleigh; G. H
Miles, Greensboro; DR.. c. w. Byrd
Greensboro; R. c. Vaughn, Green's
boro: w. D. Turner, Statesville;
Leonard Vyne, North Wilkesboro
Geo. w. Watts, Durham; F. M. Weav
err, Asheville.
Term expiring 1916-Thad Jones
Keansville: w. T. Crawford, Waynes
Vile; D. H. Dixon, Goldsboro; DR.. l.
L. Hobbs, Guilford College; Rev. r
VI. Andrews, Greensboro; q NJ. Poole
Salisbury; G. S. Starbuck, Winston
Salem; G. T. Stevenson, Winston-Sa
lem; Hon. Jeter G. Pritchard, Ashe.
vile.
The central committee-W. A. Har
per, Elon College; N. r. Broughton
Raleigh; R. G. Hood, Greensboro; G
H. Miles, Greensboro; R. G. Vaughn
Greensboro; G. T. Stevenson, Win
ston-Salem; A. E. Tate, High Point
George W. Watts, Durham.