davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
RICH MAN REMEMBERS
EMPLOYEES IN MILLS

CHICAGO, July 2s.-One hundred and
nfty employees OF a coffee firm with Of
fices at Boston. Montreal and Chicago.
will receive $780, 900 under the will OF
Charles d. Sizes. senior member OF the
firm. which was probated yesterday. The
bequests range from $500 to $4,000. every
employee who has been with the com
pany for a year receiving at least the
smaller SUM- Widows of five travelling
salesman will receive S2oO0 each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
BINGHAM MINER DIES
UNDER WHEELS OF CAR
Fatal Accident to John Barratt In
Yampa Copper Mine Above
Bingham.
spaciaI to Tho Tribune.

BINGHAM. July 2s.-John Barratt. a
miner. SO years OF age. was run over
by an ore car and almost instantly killed
In the Yampa copper mine. above this
city, at o'clock this morning. Dr.. J.
+, Flynn was summoned to the mine. but
Barratt was dead before his arrival.
Barratt, who was unmarried. came here
a short time ago from Hurontown. Mich.
He is survived by father and mother
living IN England and by two brothers.
Henry and Prin, living IN Butte, Mont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Mrs. c. c. Rumsey, Daughter
of Late E. H. Hartman,
Loses Valuables Worth
More Than $4,000.
SLEEPING ROOM is
ENTERED BY THIEVES
Private Detectives Are En-.
ployed on Case; Robbery
Occurs in Summer Home
at Narragansett Pier.
By International News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK, July 29.-Jewels
valued at $4,000 were stolen from the
sleeping apartments of Mrs Charles
Cary Rumsey, daughter of the late Z.
H. Hartman, in her cottage at Nara
gansett Pier some time between S
o CLOCK Saturday and the same hour on
Sunday evening. Included in the miss
ing valuables is rope of pearls,
valued at 100000, which was Mrs. Har-
riman s wedding gift to her daughter.
Announcement OF the theft was made
today by c.. c. Tegetboff, who is in
charge of the Hartman estate Mr..
Tegethoff said that he employed the
Burns detective agency Yesterday after
receiving a telephone message from
Mrs. Rumsey, He admitted that the
detectives had been unable to obtain
a clue as TO the disappearance of the
Jewels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Military Lender Killed.

SAN SALVADOR, Republic OF Sal
vador, July 29.-Gen. Abraham Per
domo, we'll known throughout Central
dead today in the principal square of
this city, the Parque Dumas, by
Journalist named Arturo Gomez. (
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. July est. Andrew. L.
Richards: Martinique, John Dern and
wife. r. Cunningham. Mrs. w. A. Gun
ninghan. Mrs. j. J. McCann-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Mrs. Hartman Coming West.

BY international News Service
NEW YORK, July 29.-Mrs T. n
Hartman, accompanied by her daughter.
MISS Carl Hartman. will leave early In
August TO visit her yusb u Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
SERIOUS CHARGE
MADE AGAINST
CITY DETECTIVE
r. l.. Brown Writes Mayor
Park, Complaining of AL
legged Ill Treatment From
Hugh L. Glenn.
ACCUSES OFFICER
OF OGLING WIFE
Man Says He demonstrated
and Was Taken TO Jail and
Locked Up; No Com
plant Filed.

Declaring that he was summarily ar
rested and locked in jail by City De-
tective Hugh l.. Glenn, merely because
he protested against the detective s og-
ling and staring at him and his wife.
and that he has been forced to go to the
expense Of hiring an attorney and lay
ing of work while waiting for the
trouble TO be settled, R. l.. Brown Of
25S East Broadway has written let
ter TO Mayor Samuel c. Park, asking
the mayor, as commissioner OF public
safety, to make an investigation of the
affair Brown also asks that some res
titution for the alleged outrage and for
his loss OF money, as a result. be made
b. the city.
In spite Of the fact that Brown was
arrested Saturday, no complaint has yet
been filed against him. Accompanied
by Farley p. Jenson. his attorney, he
appeared in police court Monday and
yesterday, and so far the city attorney
has failed 10 file complaint.
In the letter, which was received by
the mayor yesterday morning. Brown
sets forth that he has been lifelong
resident of Salt Lake; has never before
been charged with the commission Of a
crime; is a poor working man and has
never before bad any trouble with any.
one He says that he is married man
and has two small daughters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Gift From Mother.

"Mrs. Rumsey priced the pearl
necklace far beyond its intrinsic value,
of course, because Of the fact that it
was her mothers gift when she became
the bride Of Mr.. Rumsey in 1910"
After a conference with Manager
Dixon Of the Burns agency Mr.. Tege-
thoff left tonight for Narragansett
Pier to assume personal charge Of the
investigation. Police of New York and
other cities and all pawnbrokers have
been furnished with detailed descrip.
tion of the missing jewels.
Miss Mary Hartman was the fa-
vorite daughter of the late Z. H. Har
riman, and was named as an executrix
of his will. After her fathers death
she assumed personal charge OF the
vast estate at Arden. She was married
May 26, 1910, to Charles Cary Rumsey,
a sculptor Of Buffalo. They have one
son, Charles G. Rumsey. Jr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Detective Stared.

He declares that on the evening of
Friday, July II, ne and mis- wife were
on their way to the Eagles club, of
which he is a member, and while they
were walking west on the north side
of Second South street they passed
two men who stared, ogled and glow
cred at them until Mrs. Brown be.
came nervous and asked who the men
were He told her that one Of them
was a police officer and that he did not
know the other man. He states that
the conduct of the detective and his
comrade had attracted considerable at
tention TO them, and that he told his
wife he would speak TO Glenn about
the affair the next time he saw him.
He did not see Glenn until last Sat
nrday between $50 and o'clock,
when he met the detective on the cor
ner of Second South and State streets.
He told Glenn he wanted TO talk to
him. His version of what occurred, in
part, is as follows:
We both stepped to the curb, aud
I said:
"Mr Glenn, you embarrassed my
wife and me the other evening by
staring at us, walking toward US
and otherwise attracting public
attention toward us on West Sec
ond South street, and I think, as
An officer, you ought to be more
careful about embarrassing and hu.
initiating a man and his wife on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
LObB|ED
OR REED sMOOT,
SAYS {. H. LOVE
Former State Senator Makes
Direct Charge Against Utah
County Candidate for u.
S. Marshal in State.
SOUGHT SUPPORT IN
SENATORIAL RACE
Asked Favorable Considera-
ton for Provo Man When
State Legislators Were in
Session in 1903.

Stephen II. Love. former member OF
the state senate of Utah, and at one
time president OF that dignifed body OF
lawmakers, Is authority for the state
ment that former Sheriff George A Storrs
Of Utah county. ca ndidate against Aquila
Nebeker for the United States marshal
ship. lobbied for Reed Srnoot, preceding
Smoot's first elections to the United States
senate in 1909.
Some days ago The Tribune announced
that opponents of Mr.. Storrs had tele-
graphed to President Wilson the charge
that Mr.. Storrs had lobbied for Smool.
Immediately following the publication, the
story was denied by National Commit
teeman Wallace, acting upon information
given him by Mr.. Storrs. and also was
denied by Mr.. Storrs in person.
Averse to Talking.
Former Senator Love was averse to
discussing the matter yesterday, when
seen by reporter for The Tribune but
when told that his name was being used
in this connection he said:
l much regret that l have been
drawn -into-t4is matter. but it all
comes from remark. which 1 made
on the street some days ago. Several
Democrats were discussing the mar
shalship contest between Nebeker and
Storrs and ! remarked. well are
you fellows going TO have a Smoot
Democrat appointed marshall"
was asked what 1 meant and I said
that Mr.. Storrs had come to me pre-
ceding the first election OF Smoot and
urged me to support him. II was
generally known that l was not in
favor OF Smoot's election and I voted
against him in the caucus that i'm
mediateiy preceded his election. Be-
ing bound by the caucus rules. voted
for Smoot In the joint session.
Personal Friends.
I do rot know whether or not Mr..
Storrs approached other Republicans,
who were opposed 20 the election OF
Smoot but do know that Mr.. Storrs
approached me. Mir. Storrs said 10
me that ne had understood that was
not favorable to Smoot and he added
that he and Snoot were close Per-
sonal friends and said he believed
Smoot would make an excellent sena-
tor and give the state splendid rep
resentation. Our conversation was
brief but Mr.. Storrs wanted me- to
lay aside my prejudices and support
Smoot ! told him that ! could not
do so and did not do so, except as l
have stated.
/ now regret that l said anything.
as I have a very high opinion of Mr.
Storrs as a man and this is not my
night. I am a Republican and it isn't
any OF my business who the Demo-
Gratis select for the United States
marshalship. 1 am a little bit as
tonished, however. that Mr.. Storrs
has denied the charge, unless he has
forgotten his conversation with NE.
OF course. I am free TO say that he
may have forgotten II, for I do not
believe that Mr.. Storrs would inten-
tionally falsify about matter OF this
kiud.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
List of the Jewels.

Mr.. Tegethof gave out this list of
the stolen property:
Pearl necklace, consisting OF two
strings of sixty-6ve pearls each, valued
at 100000.
Ruby and pearl pendant, value $4,000.
Large single stone ruby in bar pin,
value $4,000.
Diamond PLAGUE brooch containing
a large solitaire diamond, value $4,000.
Gold mesh bag, set with diamonds
and sapphires, value $1,000.
In addition TO this list, given TO Mr..
Tegehoff over the telephone, it was said
that other articles of no great value
were taken by the thief. Mr.. Tege-
thoff said that the Jewels, with the
exception of the brooch, were in an un-
locked drawer of Mrs. Rumsey IS
dresser. The brooch was left on the
dresser.
The sleeping apartment, Mr. Tege-
thoff said, was not kept locked, but
only members of the household had ae-
cess to the room.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Have Faith in Servants.

When Mr.. and Mrs. Rumsey left
their home in Westbury, l.. l., early
in the summer they carried one man
servant and FIVE maids with them TO
Narragansett Pier. All the servants
have been in their employ for some
time, and some Of them were formerly
employed by Mrs, Hartman, Mrs. Rum.
sey's mother.
Mrs. Rumsey discovered that the
Jewels were missing at s o'clock Sun
day evening. She had last seen the
Jewels on Saturday evening while
dressing to call on friends in near.
by cottage.
$50 far as obtaining any clue to the
robbery" said Mr.. Tegethoff, ''we find
ourselves up against a stone wall
Burns detectives reached Narragansett
Pier Monday afternoon, and they
have made a thorough investigation,
but 1, am informed that they have
made no headway whatever. While the
servants are not suspected, they have,
of course. been questioned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30

Continued on Page Four.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30

Salt Lake Metal Prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
WEATHER TODAY

1nder showers WeuHtSudyJ F"ur 81
generally fair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30

II you are looking for a
room, don't waste any time
before yon put your AID in
The Tribune Want Columns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-24
REhDEIELD.

DEPOT-The 10th birthday ami
Nersary of Miss Elva EIdridge was
honored. Saturday evening. by 40 Of
her young associates from Mt. Vernon,
Belgrade and Resdfeld, who assem-
bled at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Calvin Eldridge The gath
ering was pleasant surprise to Miss
Eldrdge Interesting and humorous
games We're played, while every one
enjoyed the entertainment of the
hostess, aided by others. Ice cream
and cake We're served the pretty and
useful gifts which were presented to
Miss EIdridge admired and the merry
party leaving at late hour express
ed Best wishes for the future" of
their friend. Elva Eldridge.
The members of the Readfield De-
pot Ladies' Aid who were entertain
ed, Thursday, by the Ladies' Aid of
the Methodist church, Winthrop, re-
port a delightful afternoon, passed
with their CO. workers for the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orion Jones have
moved into the rooms formerly oecu-
pied by Mr.. and MIS- Charles Stew
ems, who now make their home in
Waterbury, Conn.
Mrs. d. W. Rensili, accompanied by
Miss May Smith. Portland. has return
ed to Mrs. J. e. Duntons.
Mr.. Thorpe, who accompanied Miss
Sarah Henderson from Mattapan.
Mass. returned, Sunday evening, Miss
Henderson remaining with friends,
whom she will visit, week longer.
Mrs. Caroline Whittier and Mrs
Low, Boston, visited Augusta, last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Allen have closed
the cottage, where they have made
their home for two years. at Craig's
Point, and returned to Boston.
Mrs. E. B. Williams. Augusta, Is at
the Home of her daughter, Mrs. Caro-
line Whittier.
3. A. Law. Boston, stopping at Mrs
Whittier's, is suffering from disease
called THE Shingles"
Miss Sanders, stenographer at Cor
don Bros, is enjoying her vacation
Miss Sarah Pike is taking her place,
during her absence.
Mr.. and Mrs French, Winthrop
We're Sunday visitors with Mrs. T. j
Dudley Mrs. Frenchs mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Townsend and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Dunn are going
Wednesday, by auto, on hunting trip
to Bigelow, where they expect to take
big fish" from Bigelow pond.
Miss Matte Kendall. Mt. Vernon. IS
the guest of Mrs Clyde Dunn.
Miss Lizzie Eaton, Wilton, and Mrs
Martha Patterson, Winthrop, were
guests of Mrs F. w. Brown, last
week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-24

in the name of the Italian temper
ance organizations. Thirty .interna-
tional temperance societies are repre-
scented, among them the American
Temperance Society. the American
Good Templars and the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.
Delegates from 10 nations were present
at the opening, which took place in the
splendid Hall of Statues. Giovanni Clio
Iitti. the Italian premier, was represented
by Alfredo Falcioni. under secretary Of
state for the interior, who expressed the
greetings of the italian government to
the delegates.
The work of the congress began with
a discussion. of the moral decadence
caused by alcoholism. Professor Ettore
Marchiafavs, consulting physician to
Pope Plus, delivered an address on the
pathology of alcoholism, ine which he
dealt with his studies, researches and
observations over a period of so years
of professional work. He was enthusiast
tically applauded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-24
CHINA.

SOUTH Rev, Mr., and Mrs. F. S
Todd Of New Brunswick. Mrs. Martha
Esty of Roston. Mir. and Mrs. Orland
Swan ana Mrs. Harry Crillan of Wat
erville have been the guests at Mr.
Howard Glark's. the past few days
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Morgan went
to Norridgewock, Saturday. where they
viii visit Mr.. Morsan's sister and
friends. for q few days.
Madison Maxwell and daughter
from ScmerVille. Mass. is visiting his
brother. K. e. Maxwell
DR.. and Mrs NJ. VI. Small of Water
VILE. were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
II. l.. Fuller, last week.
w. J, Thompson addressed a Grange
meeting in Dexter Saturday night.
Mrs. Frank Halves was the guest oil
Mrs. DR.. Small in Waterville, Friday
Saturday and Sunday. Her husband
joined her, Sunday
w. O. harrington dressed and sold
two nice spring pigs to Merle Clark
TUESDAY, Sept %.
The much needed rain has come at
last. great many have had to haul
water from the lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-24
'souLE MATE CAUSE OF SUIT.
Mrs. Aubrey Lanston Says Husband
Found One ia Belgium.

Washington. Sept ga suit for a
limited divorce was filed here, Mon
day. against Aubrey Lansten. an au-
thor and son of the late Tolbert Lam
ston. the millionaire inventor Of the
monotype machine. Mrs. Ethel ".
Laneston charges that while they were
touring Europe, last summer, he be-
came infatuated with a Belgian girl.
and now insists on permission to claim
her cs his soul mate"
The Lanstons arrived in New York
from Europe. on Saturday. and the
divorce papers were filed, Monday,
with a view to preventing Lanston's
return to Belgium at once according
to Mrs. Lanston. The court asked in
the petition to restrain Lanston from
molesting his interest in his fathers
estate or transferring any of his prop
erty or interests, including an income
of $500 month from a trust estate.
Mrs. Lanston AYERS in her petition
that her husband urges that she agree
to his relationship to the Belgian girl
as such, relationships are deemed
free from moral objection among many
European people,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-24
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the day, Capt. Page.
The funeral of the late Michael +, Lin
chan was held from the Home chapel,
at T. NJ, Tuesday. Rev Fl, Nelligan
officiating
John T. Healy, late musician in the
9Th CT. Inf. has been transferred to the
Southern Branch at Hampton. Va
John y. Greenlaw of Freeport Me,
late Co. A, 9Th Me Inf. a former mem
Der of this Branch, has been readnitted
Three furoughs were granted. Tues
day: Henry ]. Goodwin to Boston. Ed.
ward Burke to Manchester and Thomas
Pollock to Chelsea.
Those reporting from furloughs. Tues.
day. were: jeremiah Toomey from Fall
River, James Howard from Ellsworth
Falls, Charles Z. Parsons from Boston
and Muric +. Roach from Portland.
Passes were granted, Tuesday, to:
John Hills to Windsor. William c. Ga
Witt to Norwich. and Mark H. Ridley,
Joseph II. Ormonds, Timothy Murphy
Oliver Ii. Warren and William Haag to
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-24
Liqhtest Vote Ever Cast.

Indications. late tonight. were that
the lightest vote ever east in a state
wide contest in Massachusetts wae
polled at today's primaries This
weather WAS perfect and fairly ac.
tive campaign had been waged for the
Republican nomination for governor bv
Colonel Everett {. Benton of Belmont
and Congressman Augustus F. Gard
ner of Hamilton; and for the Demo
cratic nomination for lieutenant gov
ernor by e. p Barry of Boston AMI
Richard II. Long of birmingham
Lieut. Governor David l. Walsh of
Fitchhurg was nominated for COVER
nor without opposition by the Demo
Gratis and Charles S. Bird of Walpole
will again head the Progressive ticket
There was no contest in the Progress
siye party.
In most of the cities and towns, the
primaries We're held in the evening. In
come towns where the voting strength
in the state election, last fall. was
several hundred. there were scarcely
n score of voters at the polls, today
and in some places, not Democratic
vote was cast.
The three parties voting. today, viii
hold conventions for the adoption al
platforms, next week, and the cam.
palgn for the election, on Nov. 4. vii
be opened a few days later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-24

the guest of his father. +. r. Fair
banks, has returned to his home in
Lewiston.
Mrs. Susan Maxwell has sold her
Green street residence to William Tay-
Tor.
A large attendance was present, Mon
dav evening. at the Dollar social" in
spite of the heavy rain. The affair was
Il success, both socially and financial
~, good sum being realized. The
stories of how the dollars were earn
ed proved very amusing. \ pleasing
program with the following num-
bers. was presented. Victor selections;
ROTATIONS, Dorothy Hannaford; group
of child songs, Mis-. X. c. MeIlroS; SOLO
Dorothy Hannaford Miss Hazel Shaw
acted as accompanist.
The end anniversary of the meet
ings held at the Baptist schoolhouse,
District No. 3, Wayne, will be observed
at that place by special meetings be-
ginning Saturday evening, Sept. q, at
80 o'clock, also Sunday at 10 A. NJ, ,.
and p. M, cordial invitation to be
present a these meetings, and help the
good work, is extended to its many
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-24
Baker Acquitted OF
White Slave Charges.

Wichita. Kas., Sept 23.-Lee Baker,
barber was acquitted of white
slavery charges in the federal court
here, today, after Judge John c. Pol
lock had instructed the jury that il
must be shown that Baker took Cora
Stover to Texas for commercial pur-
poses before the jury could convict
him of violating the Mann law
Baker, yesterday, entered a plea of
guilty. Judge Pollock asked if the
Plea was based on the Interpretation
of the Mann law in the Diggs case in
California. Bakers attorney answered
that it was. Judge Pollock then said
the Mann act applied only commercial
features of the interstate TRANSPORTS
ton of women and suggested the plea
be changed to not guilty
1T was not the aim Of Congress to
prevent the personal escapades of any
man." said Judge Pollock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-24
CADETS IN MORE TRou5LE.
May Be Court MartialIed for Appeal
To Washington.

Washington. Sept. "a. eighteen cadets
at West Point now under punishment
for hazing, will lay themselves liable to
court martial by appealing to Secreta-
ry Garrison, without first complaining to
the superintendent of the Military Auad-
envy. The first complaint reached Wash
ington. Monday, through a congressman.
T The cadets contend they are being
punished for merely obeying their or
ders in drilling lower class men. They
are charged. however, with violating
a regulation which forbids any cadet
to force lower classnan to assume
ANY ridiculous or humiliating pos
ture."
War department officials say that
forcing the unfortunate Freshman to
puff out his chest or draw in his chin.
to painful position comes under the
head of "devilling youngsters and
not drill regulations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-24
WINTHROP.

Miss Lila Murch has returned from
West Gardiner. where she passed the
summer.
MIS-. A. B. Adams and Miss Sara
Lloyd have returned from visit in
amariscotta.
Mrs. Eta Written has returned to
her home in Brootline.
Mrs. Emma Hayes of Auburn has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Annie
Stevens. Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Stevens
are visiting sisters, who live i'm Wa
tervilie and Pennington.
Miss Louise Abelle has returned from
a visit in Lewiston.
Edgar Penniman has returned from
a trip TO New York.
Nathaniel Fairbanks, who has beer