davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-19

Liverpool, Aug. 19.-Wheat opens
unchanged; corn unchanged.
Liverpool. Aug. 19. 1870 p. m.-
Wheat Il lower: corn unchanged, u
lower.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-19
Duluth Cash Close,
Duluth Flax.

Sept. Oct. Nov Dec
close 1.5lh 1.50A 1.51A 1.4s%
Local Quotations,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
WEEKLY BULLETIN OF
THE WEATHER BUREAU

WASHINGTON. Jan. TO- The Hcc'. w,ll
open VT. ~ cold wave ov". Tho northwest
and central "cSi. according 10 toe bUllc-
lin ISSUED ~ tlc weather bureau today.
III Uiii extend into eastern Colorado,
Kansas and tic lower Missouri. and Up
pes Mississippi ysl!eyg." says ihe bu.'c-
I'm. "arJ teUlrcgStures also viii nc lower
Vest o. .hc Rock mountains. Tie cold
y.gye VII extend eastward and soutU-
eastward IN modified form. reaching me
Atlantic and cas-, gulf states ABOUT lue
middle o. tho week and continuing .Or
i day Or two. y reaction 20 nearly nor
ma' cord i;!oas over the northwest and
extreme west after Tuesday and over the
central PES; aftc- the middle %, the
week.
~ disturbance aow over ;5c upper Ai,s-
s.ssipp. valley ard the central pjaius
states Will move eastward attended by
rains and SHOWS that NIL reach The A.
lan;!c states by Tuesday .. Tuesday
night. and x VIII he followed by gen
eral!y fair weather FOR day or TWO. An
other disturbance probably VIII appear
over the extreme northwest about the
MIDDLE o. The week. Il Will ce attended
by local SHOWS over the northwest and
by SHOWS and rains 10 The eastward and
souiheastwaTd, reaching the eastern
states by the end OF the week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
SOME Of THE STATES
SLOW IN REPORTING
Electoral Returns Must Be in
Hands of President of Sen
ate in Another Week.

WASIIGNGTON. Jan ia-In order 10
comply with tho la~ il will be necessary
for all the states 60 set their electoral re-
turns to Washington by the beginning OF
ne&t week. The requirement is that all
the returns shall be in the hands OF the
president OF tnn senate by Monday. jan
uary -. and warning was sent out
today from the office OF the president OF
The senate that If the reports were not
received by that date the states failing
would be in danger OF losing their votes.
Up TO The close OF business last night
only fifteen states had reported by mes
sengefs and thlrty-tivc by mali Those
reporting by messenger arc: Conn cc.i :
cut. Delaware. Illinois. Indiana, Iowa,
Kansas. Moryland. Nebraska, New Ter
seY. North Carolina. Penusylvs MIA Rhode
Island South Dakota. Vermont and West
Virginia. All others lack only n week
OF being delinquent
Not only does the law provide that
states falling 10 gel in their votes on
time may be deprived of their votes. but
~ operates SO as TO cause messengers 10
lose that mileage pay allowed them for
bringing the Vote 10 Washington. ThIs
ts 20 cents per mile one way, and is q
considerable item in cases OF men COM
lDE from iar-off states. The imposition
OF penalties is optional with the presiding
officer of the senate and never has been
exercised. but ordinarily the returns lraye
come In more promptly than this year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
NO INDICATION
OF COMPROMISE
Striking Garment Workers
and Their Employers Main
tain Their Positions.

MEN YORK. Jan. l?.--Thcre vas no
irdicJtior today ot any change In front,
either or thc part Of the ps lUC;.ctuccrs
Or .tr'llcra. as The fourth week of tho
garment makers strike began. The strik-
ers arc said ?" hc Just gs jnsistcut ~ over
hat thc!r Un'on shall rH recognized. bile
Eugrr" :. Benjamin, president of the
New crt Clothing Trades aSrnciatio0.
remains drm against this cou"r'ls' 'oil,
Both sides aycr that tI"y ave V"li organ
lZ"d ana GraL"iI!ly stroU. enough 20
maintain Thor positiona To- some t'nc 20
coa"
Two meetings 10 rutity the agreement
entered into Saturday b"tvccu Ike muuu-
!actureTS and the leaders of ihr dress and
shirt waisr bra 1ch oI tho ~ rmCut making
Industry by vsich the X'~lte = are 10 re~
turn 10 work tomorrow morning. were
n"d To-Day. ~ both there seemed 20 be
only 81 hglt-hcar;cd a"Gulesrcuce by thc
HorhccG - the p,ang -: thoir leaders. The
protocol affects l"9 shops and cVgc 10
80. .oGU operatives. n L. c'pcceid, how
rrc.. thut only anru; hair irc latter Wi"
return. Even j. all 20 back x would leave
5-o1" dian 700. 400 workers sti!l on striiO
In o.nc~ branches of IN" garment :raJ es.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Duke Sends His Card to I'M
migration Agent, but Gets
Word 10 Come in Person.
Duchess IS Communicative rs
She Points Out Tall Build
ing to Little Son,

q international News Ser: Ice.
NEW YORK. Jan. l9.--DI ouc OF ;ac
happest missions in the world. 20 AZ
,cOd wedding, the Da.e dc raiicj "a g d
and The Duchess. woo was Anna Go.ld.
aud their yoUrG sou Howard. Duke de
oagan, arrived On nc NIauTctauia today.
Tie duchess WAS smiling. happy and
bearing rich bridal gifts, for the wod-
ding is that Of her only sister, Helen
NJ. Gould, aud Finley J. Shepard
The De Tallcyrands attempted 10
land without letting themselves oc
Gnowp. Their pames were not or thc
Ma4retania' 5 passeugcr list. The clerk
IN the pcrscT 5 Office and the stow
ards professed profound Ignorance that
the duke and bis family were aboard.
But their names we're oo the ship Z
manifest, and the immigration inspec-
tors invited the duke 10 meet them in
.ua lnuuoa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
MAN FROM BORNEO
QUICKLY INVESTED
British Comedian Offered
FiVe-pound Notes for a
Penny Each on Wager.
~ Iu,crnaiioual News Service.

Gy International News Service
LONDON. Jan. IA well known com
cdian for several hours yesterday stood
IN busy sections OF London and Offered
for sale genuine fiyc-pound notes FOR n
penny cacb and only disposed of two.
CnshnNer and unkempt looking ne
JIrsr STOOD outside the Grand hotel IN
Trafalgar square. shouting "Tlvc-pound
notes II penny cach.' His wares were
displayed on g tray in front ot him
The people passed in dozens. but they
only gave him knowing looks and went
their way.
Presently we'll dressed ma. WIN two
ladies bought one. asking If They wcro
forgcrcs. The assurance that they wero
not came with such sincerity that ho
decided 10 buy two. but was told that
thc sale was limited 20 one 81 person. He
took the note across the street 10 an
agency. and there. 10 his amazement,
gold wus handed 10 MIN in exchange for
tho paDcr lie was L.. Scott Atkinson.
postmaster general of British ~eorth
Borneo here on u visit. When he came
back on the street the comedian was
gone.
Later another ypcculator bought =
note. but at numerous other places where
the stand WAS set up there were no pur-
Chasers whatever
In an Interview tho comedian said that
tho whole thing was the result OF "A
wager with friend that Inc couldn't sell
unspecUlativc and skeptiCal nature Of tho
British public. Tho comedian lost the
bet. because the first sale took place
within ten minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
CAPITA Of MARINES
IN DIVORCE TANGLE
Decree of First Wife Not
Legal Outside of Nebraska;
No. , Brings Suit,
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service
WASHINGTON. JAN la.-whcn Cap
tain Giles Bishop. Jr.. United States ma
rine corps. has been discovered by his
wife nc wi. ask her 10 rcmarry him She
Viii accept his proposal and they will be
wod, The Bishops have been caught IN
an unfortunate matrimonial langle which
needs two divorce decrees and a wedding
20 unsnarl oil the kinks.
Captain Bishop Is belue sued by his
Wife because they havc Iust learned tina I
his divorce By his first wife Is not legal
outside OF Nebraska
On December g. 1892 Captain Bishop
married Miss Ma aude Wooton or New York
and In 1905 was sent 10 Porto Rico When
he returned @ few months later he learned
that she had secured a snap" divorce
III Nebraska through service by publ!ca-
ton.
Captain Bishop waited four years and
then married the present Mrs. Bishop.
who Was Miss Florence May Kelerman
OF Philadelplt!a. For four wears they
have lived happily together and no cloud
appeared on the horizon until Captain
Bishop CHANGED 20 learn that such a Nc
oTssha divorce was not legal outside of
that state.
In Pennsylvania, in tho District OF Col
, umb!a and elsewhere Captain Bishop and
his second wife arc not legally married
Hence the divorce suit brought by Mrs
Bisnop 40. and the remarriage 10 foi-
low after Captain Bishop has sued hls
! first wife FOR divorce In philadolphIa
and secured his decree.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Talk With Duchess.

The duchess was more communicative C
than her husband. Sbc WAS in excellent
spirits and seemed stronger than on her
last visit here in 1908. She remained
on deck while tho Maurctania came up
the bay and pointed ont 20 hcr wide
eyed son New York , tall buildings.
4 heavy white veil covered her face
and this. shc said, was at once pro-
lection against wind and cameras. She
wore a long black fur coat. q black hat
trimmed with white ajgrcttes and car
ricd a black muf1'
We arc not goiug 20 stay very long
only two weeks. think. she said.
:" We don { know anything about the ar
raDgemcpts for the wedding. We sim
ply received the Invitation and were
told that if we left at once we should
arrive IN time. So hero We arc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Woman in Case.

DistYic; Attorney Fre5ericse today stat
cd that prospective jurors wives recent
ly have been approached by a woman
and .rterrosated as TO the attitude Of
their husbands. She is alleged 20 have
represented herself coming from the
district attorneys office. Darrop' denies
knowledge OF this, but answers the i'm
piled charge that IL lr the right OF both
prosecution and defense to Inquire into
tho lives OF prospective Jurors aHd de-
clarcs both sides doing so,
Two new legal ligilta o: prominence
enter the Dsrrov case in this second
trial. Judge q. W. Powers OF salt Lake,
who successfully defended Mrs. Anna
Bra dley for The killing OF senator Arthur
Brown in Washington In 1907. will assist
Earl Rogers, chief counsel 20! The de-
fense.
Other lawyers Tor tho defense vii be
II. L. GcIStle- and Harry Dehm, and
Darrov himself has announced he wlll
take at active part In hls oWr defense.
Judge Wheaton \. Gray. one OF the
best-knoWu lawyers IN California. will
assist Assistant District Attorae, W. j 3.
Ford in the prosecution OF tho case, with
Assistant Dlstr!c, Attorney Arthur
bectch the third man representing the
pros ecUtion,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
UteS Declare They Will Fight
10 the Death Rather Than
Give Up Big RABBIT.
iPOSSE AVOIDS A FIGHT
Agent Spear Wires 10 the In
terror Department at Wash
ington for Instructions.

COiiT t.I. colo. jan l9.-Dctc~G.iueC
no; TO Gc':vc. Zig Rabbit. o.c Q. taeT
,rtbcsmeE. to the county authorities 20
answer a cns re OF assault, tie g!ity TIE
Indians who arc cnt:cachcd IN the noun
;ains e!gI,cen miles from here. dci!cd a
saer!ffs posse OF IA luadred men today
Tic Indians yesterday took 10 their po-
siuon in the nogntain3 after they had
left the Utc reservation in southwest srl
Colorado, and declare tooay tnai tney VIII
iSht the white IncU - death rather than
give IN Zig Rabbit.
inoian Agent John Spear has been an
peaieo 10 by the county authorities In the
hope that nc might be able to induce The
Indians TO return 10 u" reservation and
surrender zig RABBIT; Spears advances
today. however. were rebuffcd by tic In
dians. and hc ias wired the interior de-
psrinent 1t Washington CoG Instructions.
Spear stated tonight tHat ne would take
no further action until he had heard from
Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
This Time The Chicago Ailor-
ney VIII Defend Himself
on the Balm Charge.
HAS FAITH IN OUTCOME
@. w. Powers of This City
One OF Leading Lawyers
Tor the Accused.
Z, ln,c-a.loaal Nows Sc. ice.

L, Iutc-ao rral News Sc. ice.
LO8 ANGELES. jar. is.-C.srcace
D2rsbT. o. CGc-so. lie tanous .asor al.
io:aey G: Ca.c,.so. aad Uao Nus chicf
cCugse! ;o: ;ie McHsn.s-a brothers IN yAe
Gvgt dynamite consp.racy :.!ul. toIao--
COW VIII face The bar Q. justice oa see
ono charge o; alcscd iU'y br!be.y DUR
ing ti:et iamous :ase. The present trial
Is 20 determine whstas. o. not tic at
,orncy bribed Juror Robert uaiI. DGT-
row wes acquitted OF a s!mi!a! charge last
.ear IN the case OF George Lockwood
IN yiew OF the recent conviction ot
.aOor leaders al InosaDGpoliS--all alleged
10 hea- more or less intimately on tie
circun1stsrces which brought about Dar-
rows .nG!c,ucpt--!nteDse interest ~ ceu-
tered IN tfis second attempt 10 convict
TIE Chicago attorney. District Attorney
john u. FreGcrick5 declares bis second
case IS much stronger than was the cVi-
dence IN tic Lockwood c3Rrge. Srtii
SIDES. after two post7onenlents have an
.ouDCe1 ,lciv .czltDe.g ioY TRIAL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Card Not Enough.

Remarl.iuo that re WAS bo-ed, the
duke scnt his card 20 the inspectors.
They returned polite message that
unless he appeared personally and an-
swcrcd the questions put 20 him, he
the duke net the inspectors. readily an
~ cred their questions and told them
the purpose Of his visit.
Probably il was with the intention 20
permit their titled relative 10 come iu
Guobservcd that not one of the Gould
family was II, thc pic". But after the
duke baggage had been examined he
was Informed tnat one OF Howard
Gould S motor cars wac waiting for
them, Entering this car they were IA
ken TO Castle Gould. Port Washing.
ton, L. T.. where they Will be Howard
Gould s quests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
CONSUMP PT|VES To
Be TAUGHT TRADES
Rich Gifts Make Possible Ex-
tension of Work of Jewish
Hospital at Denver.

CI%CINNA7i. O.. Jan. -. -Aa cNtcr-
sion social service OF the National jewish
Hospital for Consump,iTcs, located al
Denver, whereby patients arc 90 he cdG-
Gated aud taught hcalthtu, TRACES. Was
made possible q, the annual meeting OF
the ncsri,a' board Aerc today Wien 9n
endowr,ou, by Mrs. Herman Angus, cf
Cleveland, O. ard Joseph =. Schoenherg
OF Kew York city Tor this purpose was
announeeL. !, slrt of $4,000 roc An in
fi-nary building "a permit patients 10
ae retained tor loage- than Il year was
made b. SuGuc! Grahicider ~ phlia-
Geipois prcsiden, of The hospital. NJ
ncrous other gifts were announced. In
r.uGing slooo ~ benjamin .NtheiTuer u
-. i.ouiS,
-rhe following Officers were elected:
President. samuel Grsbfeldcr. Phl!ulrl-
paiS; tirgl Vice president. J Walter
FricUcrG. Cincinnati; second f'ce prcsi-
leo president Fey. ~. William : Fried
mar. Denver; fpoItu vice prcsllcn;, Her
nsn August Ciey elaaG. -: treasurer,
Zen 1Ja;nia hilhcimcr, 81. Louis: oec.c-
t;.rV Mrs. 5. Pisbo. Denver.
These officers. together with Martin
&. Narhs, Cleveland, Louis ID. ScEoen-
berg, New York city. Ind ihe Rev u
}. Leonard Levy. Pittsburg. comprise the
executive department.
Hundreds of che bost tnown Jews IN
,as country arrived hcrc tcc.ty ~: Y"
tcvcE.y-iht.u biennial ccunc,i o. tlr
Union of American Hebrews ConercSa-
j,oGS.
Tie o.Ganisa ;Iou represents more than
two Hundred o. the principal Jcvi-I! con-
GreEat!ous OF tEe United States. The
council Will last Until Thursday. Oue OF
the events OF interest ~l!! be iEc dcdica-
lion Wednesday afternoon .! q now group
II huilGirGs o. tie Hebrew Union cc!ece
I'll, council all open tomorrow after
noon U-,tt a meeting o! the executive
bog ri and with rcllGiogs yo.V.ceS ia The
JEWISH p!acos o. Tore,.lp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
ANOTHER GREAT
BARGAIN IN BOOKS
Largest Order Ever Placed for
the Benefit of Readers by
Leading Newspapers.

The Tribune has ioinei syudiczt,
oi Leading uewspspcrs which hAs just
placed ;rc largest cook order ever Civ
en- 10 q publisher aud viii give it
rcp,icrs tho benefit o. tho very lon
price ~ which these sets were pur
chased.
More than 5000 Il .ctjouarics were dis
tributcd 10 lhc readers OF The Tribune
about = wear ago az o. cents each, and
this was considered the greatest bar
gain ever offered. Here IS even
--catc- surprise.
The usci.l .ct Of books offered this
..l:e j. called Every body Cyelopedia.
il = complete ;n Ave beautiful volumes
Jound IN english cloth. The regular
selling ,Tice is si2 per set. but o.
Eri,iav. JaSuagy -. and saturday, Jan
uarv -. readers o. The Tribune can
have this wonderful set Of books for
s2.3G BY presenting a this Office ONLY
one coupon.
This ia the most wonderful set Of
books o. earth. The price OF the
large cyclopcdis sets is usually SO high
from $50 TO 500. that they are iuvaTis
tly sold OF tbe iostslmept plan. The
publishers OF Everyhody's Cyclopedis
tooS advantage Of these facts aud from
revision Of all those various large
aud good cTelopedias they have com.
piled ST that is cood2ll that is nee.
ssary-and have merely eliminated or
condensed that which would be Of in
terest 10 specialist or technical stu.
| dent.
The sets are too bulky 10 be seui
by mail but out o. town readers can
have them Tor $3.50. the set To be seut
." express, shipping charges TO be paid
| bN The receiver.
Lose no time in clipping your cou
! pou and presenting il nc1t Friday or
Saturday. Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Sheriff Retreats.

When the posse arrived at the pass
where the Indians still we're fortified, IL
was found that the spirit or defiance on
the part OF the Indians had greatly In
creased, The sheriff rctreated seeking
the aid of Indian Agent Spear.
The Indians, II is said, arc actustcd by
cl3nnish feeling of resentment against
the whites because OF insults 10 which
they say camp Of sheepheTdcTs sub-
lected them.
Two weeks ago Zig Ra bbiE and another
Indian attempted to camp near the spot
where group OF sheepherders had
pitched their tent The shcephcrdcrs, II
is said. resented the appearance OF the
Indians and ordered them from the Vi
clnity nf their camp, The Indians retail
lated and fight ensued in which one OF
the Indians was killed and one sheep
l1er,Icr. Joseph Niche. was injured. EiS
Rabbit carried his dead comrade back TO
the reservation. and the killing aroused
the anger of the Utcs. Nichel viii recover,
IL is believed, though he probably will
lose The sight os one eye.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
STRIKING FEATURES
OF SUFFRAGE PARADE
By international News Service.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1q.-Anss Incz
Milholland. the New York society suffra :
gist, dressed in yellow and CARRYING a
trumpet with purple banner. Will lead
tho procession OF women suffrsaists on
March 5.
Nlgs Milholland's duties az heraid;sl
will consist of sending abroad ringing
messages about the crusade.
\ new feature was added to the pa =
radc today when the Baltimore suitra-
gisls promised TO send SIX chariots driven
by women from Baltimore TO WaShing
ton. These chariots viii represent teach
ers. clcrSy. social workers writer's, H.
brarians artists aud musicians
several hundred women from Baltimore
aud q number OF garment workers from
New York will march in the roln!ent of
poverty behind float on which there
viii 10 figures symbollcai OF greed w.
rannN and indifference Ranged around
the ragged women workers viii bc sew
cral children from the s!um sections Of
Baltimore and Washington
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Darow Confident.

'-Yc VIII 20 20 :ra! Immediately and
We VIII make no Oght FOR dismissal q.
said Mr Da-vow today. -'I believe that
this second trial will end like the first
IN acqultta! and yindica tion. an no,
afraid o. the outcome for ;ne fret ca so
was ti?eir strongest one against ne. | dc
no; believe they have any neH evidence
against me-"
From the district attorneys ONCE
comes word that several important oocv
rnents relating 20 the bribery case. and
seized at indianapolis by toe federal ar-
t.ori.ies IN tie raid made there incident
20 the arrest of the labor loeders. will
figure in this case against the defend
ant.
The Balm indictment charges thar Bc:t
II Franklin. formerly chief OF detectives
FOR the Mcnamara defence. paid 800 20
Rocert Bain which re received from Dar-
row FOR that purpose. Balm has con-
fessed 20 taking the bTlbe. and. viii!
his wife Win be an important witness
FOR the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Refuge in Mountains.

AS soon as The Utcs learned tha, Big
Rabbit was wanted bv the sheriff who
would place him under arrest 10 face The
charge OF having shot Joseph N!chel, u
Mexican shepherd or. tlc Indians frienos
departed With him into the mountains. Al
arc armed With repeating rides. and are
said 10 be amply supplied with amuluni
ton.
When Sheriff Gawl'n yeacAcd Inc reser-
va ton yesterday ne learned Of the revolt
with few deputies nc FASTENED 10 the
Indians stronghold, but vas met with
threatening rifles. s messcuScr. friend =
~ 10 the indiana. WAS sent 10 talk VIII
tho leaders OF the band. They refused TO
eutcr into any agreement Which meant
tho surrender Of tGer conlradc. The
sheriff rctreated 10 CortcZ and swore IN a
hundred deputies. thinking he could awe
the Indians into submission BIZ show Of
greater strength,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
REFUSES TO SIGN
IRON WORKERS BOND

ST. LOUIS. Jan. lo.-Nltr the declara-
ton tonight by J. J. WcoJsicr Lambert.
a member Of the Musicians Benefit So
cicty. and known az 81. Louis richest
ba G .cior that lie would not siSn the SIo.-
900 appeal bonl necessary 20 release r. j.
Morriu and j. H. Barr from tho I,esyeD
worth penltentiary' tho ulaUs of obtaining
the freedom os The -. LoUisaps convicted
vith completely IN the dynamite conspi-
racy received q setback.
Izmber; created stir iu society cir
cl.s = mouth ago by Joining tho musi-
clans uuion. and the ioca, building trades
counri decided n turn Ia him to provide
the appeal bond. FTe said tonight he WIS
not in Sympa,h Inv with the movement 20
frus tho con' ictct, men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Woman SO, Finishes Book
n n "A a u
Pioneer in Great Reforms
Writes 10 In
still Optimism
Among the
Young.
First Ordained
Of Her Sex
in l.. s.
N EW YORK, jan.
~ 10.

NJ Ew YORK, Jan.
~ 10. 9.-Rctainins
The wonderful hu.
I'ar sympathy and
deep religious con
: !ctIoE tGat
marked the prog
.ess og q long .ilg
of public usefulness
Dr. AntoiDCtte stone
y a c K "a G / !, now
nearing her SSt.
milestone. has Just
completed a book or
Immortality" which
she hopes win instlll
& spirit or optimism
q ad belief in the
Young people o! to-
day.
Being the first or
daincd woman min
lister Of the country.
and 81 member Or
the pioneer band o..
workers Tor sufC-
rage, the abolition
" slavery and other
reforms. Or, Bia ok
well has drawn or II
fund OF ripe expert
cncc IN she careful
preparation OF hcI
book. which She
says she hopes will
perform 4 duty afte!
she Is no longer able
20 preach and Ice
tu-e.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Turkish Account.

WASHING TON. Jan. ;o.--lu tho sea
hght yesterday between the Grcct and
Turkish fleets 10 the south OF tho Gu
trance OF the Dordancllrs. according 10
ii cahlegra IL received at the Turklea en-
bassy today from tho Turkish secretary
OF state, some OF the Gvrel. mer-ur- war
were damaged while The Turkish battle
ships escaped uDhsrmed. The text %
the dispatch was as follows:
AFTER "a battle ycstcrdu, lasting three
ana Il la.f hours against t'ic entire Cir.ck
forces our fleet returned TO the parda =
ncllcs without suffering The slguIosr dan
age. According 10 report Of the cOm-
ma md or jp-chief o; our feet. Tho Officers
and tdc men displayed great courage ana
persistence. The ,;recs hat. .cShip Aver
off and others o. tho cucmy's 1cet have
oeeu damaged b. our pYpicc; lloa -