davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
BODY DISMEMBERED
WHILE VICTIM LIVED
Result of Autopsy on Young
Woman Found in Hudson
River Is Startling.

NEW YORK. Sept. S.-The torso Of a
young woman. one part OF which was
picked up last Saturday and another yes
terday at widely separated places on the
New Jersey shore OF the Hudson river.
was dismembered while the victim still
lived according To the report OF tho
autopsy made today by DR. George W.
King, county physician OF Hudson county
New Jersey
The absence of the head made It i'm
possible, Or. King said 10 determine
whether the murderer or murderers had
stunned the victim with a blow or re-
Hudson river tor several miles along the
New Jersey side is being dra gged for the
head and limbs OF the body.
Detectives working on clews furnished
by the pillow slips In which the parts Of
the torso thus far found were wrapped
today located the makers Of the slip
on which the letter "a" was embroidered.
Through them the name OF the dealer In
was learned. This dealer, II was an
uounced tonight, had been able to recall
the names OF the purchasers OF the sew
eral sets of pillow slips.
Both the New Jersey and the New
York authorities believe the murder was
committed IN New York. where the
body was dismembered and the parts
taken 10 the New jersey shore In boats,
Inc SU0Ucn disappear allCe OH lt!s III
OF August 81 Of Miss Jeanette Genevieve
Norman some times known as Alice
Wood, an assistant 10 Hindoo faker
in q leytation act at Palisades Park,
" j., together with a series OF remark
able circumstances discovered today has
caused many OF the friends OF the young
woman TO fear that II is she who Us the
victim in the mysterious murder,
It was the publication Of the diagram
showing the peculiar marks on the left
shoulder blade Of the body found In the
river that first caused speculation among
Miss Norman's friends AZ to whether II
might be she. In the lev!tauon act with
Prince IsmaiI" the Hindoo wizard. Miss
Norman arose SLOWLY from the stage be-
cause OF small steel spring attached TO
her left shoulder. She had complained
that. this had caused a black and blue
bruise and from her description II must
have been similar TO the mark found on
the left shoulder blade OF the young
woman who was murdered
Miss Norman-for IL was by this name
that she was known at Palisades Park
was about Ave feet seven inches tail
and weighed 1870 pounds. She had chest
nut hair and the contour OF her lure.
said by some to be perfect for young
woman. are much Ike those OF the mur-
dc-ed woman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
FIREPROOF RABBITS
ESCAPE FROM BLAZE

4 pair OF pet rabbits belonging 10 the
little daughter OF DR.. q, y. Light 209
Douglas avenue are probably the only
ones in the CITY that have been proved
fireproof They were hauled out OF the
family garage yesterday morning after a
blaze started by an explosion OF gaso-
line had caused damage To the amount OF
$500 10 the garage and 10 two automo-
hIIcS In H. The second automobile be-
innced 10 DR. Kirtley. The rabbits In
their cage were rescued in very be-
draCgIed condition by the fremen who
nnf out the fire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
New Chinese Cabinet.

PEKIN. Sept s.-The Chinese cabinet
virtually has boon reconstructed. The
nomination OF six new ministers has been
approved by the lower house Tho new
members OF the cabinet are.
Foreign affairs sun Peo-Chi. former
governor of Shan-TunE province.
Interior. Chu Chi-ChIcn. formerly min
Ister OF communica tions.
Justice. Wiung Chi-Chiao.
Education Wang Tah-Si.
Industry Chang Chen. formerly presi-
dent OF the board OF agriculture.
Communica tions. Chow rszchi. former
ly acting finance minister
Premier Hsiung Hsi-Ling will take the
portfolio OF finance temporarily.
The cabinet Includes three partisa MS
OF the reformcr. KAng Yu Wei
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
SEPARATE TRIAL is
DENIED ATTORNEY

CHICAGO. Sept s-Judse Breutano.
in the circuit court. today denied Attor-
ncy Daniel Donahue a separate trial IN
the case in which he was Jointly in
dicted with Isaac Stiefel. head OF a de-
tectlye agency, and Aileen Heppner.
charging them with consplring 20 defame
the character OF Clarence s Funk.
former general manager OF the lnterna
;lonal Harvester company. The trial OF
the three persons is set for Septem-
Der Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
Noted Grain Buyer D!es,

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept s.-James a
Marshall. aged rs. known as the father
Of cash wheat buying. and former presi-
dent OF the local chamber OF commerce
ISad az his home at Lake Nnnetonlfa.
Near here. today, He had been III sew
eral months. -. l..
FmpIoyed by grain company mere IN
,eso fn,Lsn James J. Hlli was an en-
,Iovec OF the same company. Mr.. Mar
lpIoii made the nrst cash wheat purchase
I'm the northwest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
|ESE SERVED IN
N OF INSURGENTS

~ THE Chinese govern
- mocs,ned over the agita-
connection with the kill
|rrl Jsanese In the fighting
a AZ. desiring 10 make rep
| !, Instructed the Chinese
|.si.r. a, Toxic 10 express re-
q htanss. foreign Office. The
| |rxr 01ls here already has
sro 10 the Japanese lega-
nal % command at Nanking
1 rsass o. Gmps thy 10 the
~, general and has offered
rss ibs families OF the vic
reEiy appointed Chinese
J ,c!o has been ordered TO
rnisc, a full Inquiry,
- iso, fearing the possI-
E,ur5 Incidents. the Chinese
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09

government urged the japanese legation
TO withdraw is uE tionals from Sanklug
and only q few days ago the japanese
legation notified the Chinese foreign Of
flee that eight japanese officers who
had served the southern guns. had been
returned 10 japan.
Major General Shibl. who waH com
misEioncd BY the japanese government 10
investigate the matter. admits in a pub
lisned report that japanese officers and
soldiers. without thel- governments con-
sent, acted as local commanders among
no sotithernaTS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
PEARL HARBOR DOCK
WILL BE COMPLETED

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.--The big navy
drydools at Pearl Harbor. Hawaii, which
recently collapsed after the government
had spent several million dollars in its
construction. can be saved and finished
according to the original design in the
opinion OF Alfred Noble. an engineering
expert. who was sent 10 Inspect II. Mr.
Noble conferred today with Secretary
Daniels and later wilwl submit @ detailed
report with plans for completion OF the
work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
RIOTS
'EnI|l CONTINUE
0L u..s Rins's'dsr' Of
VL.aps Mob' and Pre-
y. Mas. Meeting
- S SUPPRESSED
,..nt at Pskins Much
Ipssd Over P0''ib'l-
sd Conflict.

s-The snti-Chinese
~, eoaauusd today In 'ne
-, ,-ashing and tram-c car
,s,ca called on him thai
- .O1H no, mobilize but
4. ~ Win the Chinese prob
a. 'hlrt VII. oou,.
Ess..,,i embassy at London;
y S.-,isro ABB as director OF
II s--ac Of the Japanese for
-. .ro,ession In connec-
=. ,r,,,tIon over the killing
SsnEins led TO the sup
- a NE Nlroku ShImoun,
- ,sNIpaper. -,
Il he japanese cabinet
-.,srly protected by de-
,rs,ed the rlnglcaders OF
we're assembling 20 hold
~. .s,.lng here today and
=, us rot held.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
Nav Be Dcported.

Theodore Kriscarris. Greek. so years
OF age. MAS arrested yesterday by Pa
trolman II 4. Olsen and held at the city
jail for the United States immigration
authorities -. \. Plumly. immigration
Inspector said last night that an effort
would be made 20 deport the Greek
Patrolman Olsen Is one OF the policemen
who have found IL hard not 10 work dur
ing vacation. which he is officially sup
posed 10 be enjoying.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
Farmer Kills Self.

ST PAUL. MINI. Sept. s.-Paui Cook.
aged 25 farmer from Glen Garry.
Saskatchewan. committed suicide today
at tho Union station here by placing his
neck on a rail beneath a moving train.
The body was decapitated.
Letters indicated that he had been in
Ill health.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
Passenger Agents Meet.

ST PAUL, MINI. Sept S.-The an
nual convention OF the American Assocla =
ton Of Railway Passenger Agents was
opened here today with addresses OF well
come by Gov. A. O, Eberhardt. Mayor II.
p Keller and J. NJ. Hannaford. who rep
resented the railways centering In st.
Paul. Tomorrow night the party will
leave on a special train for the Yellow
stone park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
Finod for Conspiracy.

BOSTON. sept s.-Herbert Myrick Of
Springfield. Mass publisher OF the
Orange Judd Northwest Fsrrnstead. and
james NJ Cunningham. circulation man
ngcr. were fined $1,000 each IN the United
States district court today for conspiracy
20 defraud the government In an attempt
TO secure second class mailing privileges
for the publication.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
TrYirr to Mako Peace.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept s.-Thc
Turco- Bulgarian peace conference, called
10 negotiate settlement OF the questions
In dispute between the two nations. was
opened here today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
WOULD MAKE BOTH
SIDES CO To CHURCH
Bishop P. J. Donahue Tells
How He Would Settle West
Virginia Trouble.

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-Greed of
coal operators as well as the miners,
Bishop P. j. Donahue of Wheeling, w.
Va, told the senate investigating com
mittee today, was the fundamental
cause Of the West Virginia strike. EX-
orbitant prices in company stores, from
10 TO % per cent above the market.
he gave as an instance of the attitude
Of the operators.
The bishop was on a commission
which investigated conditions on Paint
and Cabin creeks He was agreeably
surprised by the living conditions of
the miners.
"Of course we found no Turkish
rugs, but we did find fairly comfort
able working men s homes, said the
prelate,
"Were the men contented7' asked
Senator KENYON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09

Tonight. Majestic Pavilion, two big
bands Continuous dancing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
Paving Not Religion.

"Woll. they pay up. and that Is
what YOU wantl' suggested the at
toruev.
''Oh no; paving money does not
make man religious. He must 20 10
church and live his religion. Take
him little more than an animal. Get
some OF these horrible ideas Of inf.
deity and doubt and socialism worked
out of the miners minds, much as Won
work out beer az Carlsbad. and nur.
ture a wholesome religious view OF
life. and conditions will be better. =
The bishop denied that, either iudi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
Flaunting of Wealth.

81 can best answer in the words Of
Witness Griffith. who said the men
would not be satisfied until they
owned the mines
Coming to the cause of the strike,
the. bishop quoted a line from the
psalms, ''The rich man flaunts his
wealth and sets the poor man on fire, -
and declared it applied to the situation
in West Virginia. He added that in.
fidelity had been taught 20 the miners;
that they had been taught that the
saying, Poor we have with us
always was farce, and that the
miners had lust as much right to au-
tomobiles and 10 live in kauawna street
as the coal operators
Senator Borah contended that if Ia
boring men were not ambitious they
would become Industrial slaves.
"Ah. but not so, If property own.
ers are not filled with grecd.' re-
turned the bishop. - believe men
should hold property not as their own,
but ms trustees for others, and that
trusteeship should be shown hy acts -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
Salaries Too High.

Senator MARITIME asked Bishop Dona.
hue II labor unions were not organ
ized in bis opinion, for the good of
the members. The bishop hesitated
until the question was repeated, then
said;
"That may be one reason; another
is to furnish fat salaries TO off
cials
"Did YOU ever hear of an official
that was worth s20.G0OPf demanded
Attorney Stedman for the United Mine
Workers
"I did not speak of accumulation:
referred to salaries returned the
bishop calmly.
ATTORNEY Monuett. also for the
miners, asked II the bishop thought
gatling guns. nrmored ears and blood.
hounds were some OF the things that
set the souls Of the miners on fire
The bishop responded that he consid.
cred the use of those weapons best
governed by the common law, which
allowed the use Of guns when the user
was backed 70 the wall. The bishop
denied having come 10 Washington at
The request OF the coal mine opera
tors 20 protest against former Tmmi.
grafton Commissioner y 'Keefe stop.
ping immigrants going 10 West Vir-
ginia mines because the mines were not
uniouized. The bishop declared he
came on his own volition. He said
the immigrants were Catholics. "hut
they were not working AT il hard. -
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-21
Sheriff Nickels Will Push Poll Tax
Collections.

Persons who neglected to pay
their poll tax this year prior to
January 1st, will not escape as
heretofore by having their names
published in the, delinquent list.
Nm The sheriff is going after the de-
linquents and lists have been maot
out for each precinct and placed il,
the hands Of deputies for coliec-
ton.
Sheriff Nickels believes it is as
much his duty to collect poll taxes
us 1t is any other form of deliL-
quency aud he is not going to give
PMS cldss of Tax dodgers a chance
TO get away If ne can h,ip it.
The poll tex goes to lie common
school rund and therefore Shent
Nlckeis is going to make ever,
effort to soc that it is collected.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-21
THE DEPOT QUESTION.
The Railroads win Probably Arrange
Matters Without Referring to
Railroad Commission.

Members of the Mississippi Rail
road Commission arrived in this
city last night and that body will
meet at the State House this morn
ing for what promises to be a very
busy session.
There are a number of cases
docketed, and it is hardly probable
the commission will finish the
hearing of all the causes before
some time Wednesday.
It appears that the case of the
citizens of Stsrkville VS.. the NJ & 0
and 1. q. Railroads will not be
heard at this time although it is
docketed for today's meeting. Ad-
vices received by the secretary OF
the commission lead to the belief
that the citizens of Starkville and
the railroads will adjust their diff
ferences agreeably to all parties
concerned.
1t will be remembered that q
special meeting of the commission
at Starkville to hear this cause re-
suited in sort of love feast between
the railroads and the people and at
the time the commissioners felt
they would adjutate the depot mat
ter satisfactorily If left alone and
the case was continued until todays
meeting to allow them an opportu-
nifty to do so. Clarion Ledger, Feb.
18th, 1913.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-21
The Roads in Beat One.

The road Commissioners of Beat
Que are doing some good work and
allpublic roads leading .nto Stark
vile are in prime condition from
the city to where they cross the
Beat line. An exceptionally fine
piece of road is that of the Greens.
boro road from the city to about 8
miles out. This road has been
worked under the super vision OF
Mr.. J. E. McCreight, one of the
commissioners. This piece of road
has been kept well drained and
dragged, and at no time this winter
has it been so that all auto could
not have passed over it, while tht
same road beyond which has NOT
been worked, is now and has been
almost impossible for vehicles. The
work on this particular piece OF
road demonstrates that any road
can be kept in prime condition all
the year round if it is properly
drained and dragged.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-21

The editor of q Kansas psper
says that he picked up Winches.
ter riff recently and started up the
street 10 deliyer the weapon to It's
owner. His delinquent subscribees
got it into their heads that he was
on tie war path, and every one he
Ilet insisted on paying all they
owed, One man wiped out a debt
Of ten years standing. On return
i lg to the Office he found load OF
hay, fifteen bushels of corn, ten
bushels OF potatoes, a load of wood
and a barrel of turnips. 1t may not
be a bad idea for some Louisiana
and mississippi editors to 20
through their town with q rife on
their shoulders. Exchange.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-21

A few more exposures by the city
Iood Inspector concerning the quail
ity OF meat being sold in Jaekson
10 likely TO prove al effective meth
Cd OF reducing the cost OF living
Last sumper we had some reveIy'
lions of this sort tnat made about
sixty per cent Of our population
become .vegeiar,ans during the
heated term. JACKSON News.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-21

9, A. Cobb, state. organizer OF
the corn clubs, will be here Satur-
day to address the meeting at the
court house, when Tie Warren
county boys corn club is 10 be
formed. .-Vicksburg Hearald.
Prof. Cobb is doing great work
for Mississippi, and the gradual
and steady increase OF the State S
corn yield is largely due to his
work. Prof. Cobb teaches and en-
courages the boys in corn, raising,
and in turn the boys teach and en-
courage their fathers. and the re-
suit is Mississippi is raising more
corn and better corn every year.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-21
~~~o~~0o~~>-

Mrs. Mo!lio Allen, Grand ia
tron of The Eastern Star if Mississ.
ippi, who has been the appreciated
guest in the home of Mrs. w. r.
hubbard left for Starkville yester-
dav. Weso Point Times Herald.
Feb. Is h 1913.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-21

Meridian seems to have captured
most OF the State Conventions fol
The coming season. Among the
Conventions to meet in that city
are the Grand Camp of Woodmen,
March l1th and 18th; The State
Mental Association, Mississippi
wsetail Hardware Men, Junior Order
Rof United American Mechanics
ahAe Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
ousd several others.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-21

An undertaken at Marshall, Mo-,
pulled off quite stunt the other
night. Returning to his establish
meut, he found one OF the towns
well known drunkards with stew
on, peacefully snoozing on a couch.
With the help of friends he picked
up his uGwelcolne guest and moved
him into the stock pauper coffin,
which Was laid in the center of the
room, The top was tightly fasten-
ed down with two screws &C the
foot. Putting out the lights, the
fellow was left to finish his nap.
Next morning when the undertaken
come down lie found the caAket
snasheL 10 kindllng, O window
sash gone and his guest nowhere
to .te sccp. This method Ut lnspir.
Ing temperance Is respectfully re-
ferred to Rev. u. w. Eichelberger
anj other reformers who seem to
think that stutuntory enactmeuts
offer the only solution of this
ploblem. Jackson News,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-21

Mr.. Will Dockery, wife and
children, were guests at the Chiles
iiotei last Saturday, They spent
seveyal days here and at the Col
iege. Mr.. Dockery is son of the
ate 1. Z. DocKery, who for many
years was q trustee of the A and NJ
college and was well known in
Starkville.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-21
Considerable Providence .

A young man in want of twenty
five dollars wrote to his uncle a.
follows:
Dear Uncle-If You could sec
how | blush for shame while AN
writing, you would pity me. DE-
you know why! Because | have t,
ask you fora few dollars, and dc
not know how to express myself
1t is impossible for me TO tell You.
| prefer to die, send you this b,
messenger who will wait for an
answer. Believe me, my dearest
uncle, your most obedient and al
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-21
~O~o0oooo

' The Southern States spent about
eight million dollars on
az cir public schools last year. That
Is AN increase Of five hundred pcr
cent since 1880. What is more
important is the fact that they are
getting results commensurate witt,
the money they are spending,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-21

The many friends OF MI, Alno,
Ward were glad to see him on the
streets again Tuesday, the first time
he had Ieen out slice the accident
occurred that eauseo the loss of foul
of his fingers.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-21

Mr. Parke Daniels left Monday
ior Gulfport, TO attend the Grand
Lodge of Masnns as representati 70
from Albert Lodge of this city. iHe
returned Thursday and seems we'll
pleased with this, his first visit to
the Mississippi coast.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-21

You used to want to- hold my
hand before we were married." she
complained,
I'D like TO now,' he said easily
but it would keep you from your
homework my dear. "-Washing-
{. n Herald.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-21

Master John Featherstone Eek
ford, son of DR.. and Mrs. j. W.
Eckford had the misfortune TO
break his leg in two places Tues
day afternoon. A horse he was
riding became unmanageable and
ran away with him and as the AMI.
NAL made sudden turn at Hearon' !
corner it fell, catching the boys leg
beneath it, breaking the bone be
tween the ankle ana knee in two
places.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-21

Mrs. }. E. Maddox, with her liz.
tie son, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
John Stillman. She will 20 from
acre to Mobile where she will visit
Mr.. Maddox's relatives. +
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-21
PROGRAM FOR WASHINGT0N'S
BIRTHDAY.
Saturday, February 22nd, 1913, IL
o'clock a. m. College Auditorium.

l. Overture.......-...-.....By the Band.
2. Scripture Reading and Prayer.
..........,....By Rev. Thomas Lipscomb.
3, Qoartette.
4. Reading; Excerpts from Chief
Justice MarshalFs Life Of Washington
............~..........-..........By Cadet White.
.. Address ,........~."By DIR. Walker.
6. Patriotic Song-Hail Columbia!, ,...
BY Choir, Band and Cadet Corps.
Z Reading; A New Version of an Olu
Song.............By Cadet j. b Lawley.
8. The Star-spangled Bghner........
the Band.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-21
To Elect Postmasters.

Washington, Feb. 13.-Primary
elections for the election of fourth
class postmasters are provided for
in an amendment to the posro'1ice
appropriation bill which the Senate
Committee on Postoffires today
added to that measure. The con
sideration of the bill was completed
by the committee, but on account
of gathering information relating
to Some of the changes, the bill
was withheld from the Senate.
The amendment regarding fourth
class postmasters was adopted as n
result of a suggestion by Senator
Bristow, of Kansas, although his
original provision was much modi-
fed. AS amended it will apply
only to fourth class offices, and it
Will be optional with the Postotlice
Department rs to whether the sy s.
ten shall be pnt into execution. In
that event it authorizes the holding
ofprlmary elections, and when such
elections are held 1t is made oblig-
atory upon the department to ap-
point the person receiving the
highest number of votes among the
patrons of any given postoffice.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Belts, who
reside near Maben, have the sym.
paths Of their many. friends in tll,
death OF their little fonr year-old
son Raymond, who died last week
after a long illness.