davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-22

4
1t was touring Car or runabout.
Former residents who revisit Mount
Holly are quick to notice the many Inn
provements and changes which are taking
place among the business properties on
High street. We do not believe many
towns in the state of the size of Mount
Holly can show such steady and con
tinued enthusiasm In the undermining and
improving Of their properties as is being
displayed by our business men. The erec-
ton of the handsome Bell telephone build
Ing and the remodeling of the old Curtis
property by W. G. Wetherill, began the
movement, which seems to be still going on.
Among the radical changes made In the
last few years In the block between Gar,
den and Washington streets, on High, car
be noted the rebuilding of the Mount
Holly National bank, and the alteration
of the old Merritt and EVAN properties
by DR.. ]. Hume Garter. The beautiful
new Washingto House is the most nota
BILE single Improvement. New fronts hay,
been installed by Harry Bowen, and at tn,
Milbine property long occupied by JOSEPH
G.. Bower, also at Krupnick's, Kump
brothers, Hawkins insurance rooms, A
Saltzman, and the Howell property, occu
pied by Philip Irons. Levi Shinn's newl
, appointed barber shop is noticeable i'm
J provement to Arcade row, and proprieto
Msrren is figuring on extensive alteration
: to the exterior of the Arcade Hotel. d.
4 Flynn is about to modernize his propert
. adjoining Bowen's restaurant, and tn
( plate glass front being put in the formt
: Holeman property by Schuyler & Roger
b will remove q landmark of many yeal
! Rather good record for one block of
country town.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-22

By virtue of a writ of fieri facias, to me
directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery
of the state of New Jersey, will sell at public
sale on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
JOHN H. PATTERSON
HONORED IN DAYTON
Man Under Sentence to a Year in Jail
Elected as Member Of Charter
Commission.

DAYTON, O., May 20.-At special
election here today a charter commits
sion was elected TO write a new city
charter calling for q commission man
ager form of government. The fifteen
men chosen to write the charter were
nominated by nonpartisau citizens
committee and were opposed by fifteen
Democrats
Twenty thousand votes were cast.
The citizens ticket was headed by
John Fl. Patterson, recently convicted
Of violating the Sherman antitrust
law, fined $4,000 and sentenced to one
year in Jail, Mr.. Patterson g cleo
tion today was almost unanimous. In
some Of the wards he received every
vote cast
The new commission will write 9
| charter calling for the election Of fiv,
commissioners from the city at large
and these in turn will appoint IN ey
pert in city management to conduc
the business of tho city. Only on,
other city in the country, Sumter, s
c., has the commission manager form
of government, which differs MATERIAL,
from the straight form.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
NEXT MOVE WILL BE
MADE BYJAPANESE

WASHINGTON, MAY 20.-Interest in
the negotiations between the United
States and Japan over the California
land legislation has shifted from WASH
iDgton to Toxic. The American govern
ment has delivered it's reply 10 the Jap
step OF Japan. and the situation was
not even mentioned at today's cabinet
meeting. In official circles II is re-
garded as significant that the desire OF
the administration 10 convince the slap
anesc government OF it's purpose 10 do
everything possible to maintain the best
OF relations that American Charge Dali
ly-Blae- Blanchard has called upon the
foreign minister at Toxic to assure him
OF the determination of the United
States TO find a friendly and setisfac-
tory solution of the present issue Sec
such assurance TO Viscount Chipda-
1t is believed here that tho visit to
California of the Japanese statesmen
F3bara and Hattori. representing both oil
the great political parties of Japan will
be OF great benefit as they Will be
as to the conditions In California af-
fectIng Japanese residents. Other infu-
ences are working in the same direction
and the Japanese American society IN
Toxic is sending one OF Its trusted
members TO this country, charged witt
personal messages 10 prominent Amerl-
cans, calculated 10 relieve friction be-
tween the two countries
Meanwhile. resting secure In the be-
lief that nothing more can be done By
Continued on Page Two,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
ROOSEVELT TO LOOK
FOR LOST TRIBE
Former President Booked for
Trip to Arizona for Purpose
of Historical Research.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK. May 20.-Coonel Roose-
Welt will, 1t was learned today. leave for
Arizona in the near future to head a
search for q 'Iost tribe Of Indians.
Plans for the trip are about completed
and the colonel is displaying all the en-
thuslasm OF a boy over the prospect.
1t was only when a friend called upon
the sage of Sycamore Hill and endeav-
ored to interest him in direct primaries,
referendum and the like that his decision
to ''hit the trail' was made known. Mr.
Roosevelt caught up n seventy-two-lnch
sleeping bag, made for him by we'll
known sporting goods house. and pro-
ceeded to let his caller in on the secret.
He told of his plans TO live entirely in
the open, to hunt and ride while he was
engaged in the more serious work OF his
torical research, Mr.. Roosevelt wants to
get himself once again into the prime
physical condition that was his when he
knocked out pugilists and throttled bears
Colonel Roosevelt has always been
known as a person who enjoyed history
and frst-hand informa ation-especially II
ne could dig up that information himself.
Since being made head OF the American
Historical society his ambitions in this
line have been quickened, His determi-
nation TO track that missing tribe oi
aborigines to their mysterious lair was
not, therefore. surprising TO those inti-
mate with him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
BANKER WALKER is
IN STATE OF COMA
No Hope of Saving the Life of the
Georgian Financier Who Drank
Poison by Mistake.

MACON, Ga, May 20-Attending
physicians who read The Associated
Press dispatch from Baltimore to the
effect that prominent physician there
had said that trausplanting kidneys
might save the life of 3. Sanders
Walker, the banker dying slowly from
poisoning, said such course in the
patient's condition would be impos-
sible.
"Therc ia not the slightest doubt
that Mr.. Walker will die,'' said DR..
M. M. Stapler, one of the physicians IN
charge Of the case.
"The poison has gone all through his
system and is not confined to the kid
news. Even if it were only in his
kidneys he would die under an
anaesthetic.
Mr.. Walker has been confined to his
bed the Inst twcntyfour hours, and
about half the time has been In state
of coma. Physicians say the end may
come at any hour.
kilograms have poured into the
home the last few hours from doctors
all over the United States suggesting
treatment, but the medical men IL
charge have not deviated from their
original treatments, one of which has
been approved by the hospital STATS OF
eastern institutions by wire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
PREPARE LIST
Of DEMOCRATIC
APPOINTMENTS
Wallace and Thurman Eek.
pect to Have Recommen-
dations Ready Within
a Week.
PAGE IS CANDIDATE
FOR RECEIVERSHIF
l.. L. Tanner of Beaver anc
Aquila Nebeker Campaign.
ing for United States
Marshalship.

The exclusive announcement in The
Tribune yesterday that w. ". Brown
ing OF Ogden would be recommended
for the postmastership Of the Junction
city by National Committeeman WAL
lace and State Chairman Thurman was
one Of the main topics OF political con-
versation In this city and Ogden yes
terday. 1t is generally known that Ma
tional Committeeman Wallace and State
Chairman Thurman are going over the
entire list of Utah appointments and
endeayoring to reach an agreement as
to recommendations. 1t is announced
that the complete list OF recommenda-
tions will be ready within a week. Now
that the Ogden postoffice matter IS set
tied. so far as II lies in the power OF
the national committeeman and state
chairman to settle II. there is consid-
cradle specula ton as TO the other Of
fices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
Declares for Socialism.

II am Socialist and always expect
TO be- said Mr.. Lawrence after the
meeting while I have been read out
of the party. my ideals have not been
changed and shall pursue the same
course in the future that have in the
past"
Mr.. Lawrence had the distinction at
the election In the fall of 1911 o. receiv-
Ing more votes than any other candidate.
His support came from the voters OF the
Citizens ticket on which he ran. and
from the Socialist and labor vote of the
city. which was not given IN any amount
to any of the other candidates.
In Socialist circles last night no great
surprise was expressed at the action tha,
had been taken. On several occasions
during the last few months Mr.. Law
renee has differed with the Socialists on
matters before the commission. although
In the majority of instances. and always
In the matter of franchies. he has voted
strictly in accordance with the Social
istic doctrine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
Lawrence Explains.

The action OF the Socialists was taken
last night at a meeting of the party In
the Socialist hall on West Temple street.
Notice had been sent to Mr Lawrence
to attend the meeting to allow him an
opportunity to explain his reasons for
voting as he did. Mr.. Lawrence went 10
the meeting and explained TO the leaders
of the party who attended that he be-
lieved in the principles of Socialism, but
not in a narrow sense. He said that ne
did not think the public treasury at this
time warranted the appropriation OF the
funds necessary to give the flremen the
increases requested. Aside from the merit
of the request Of the lre fighters, Mr..
Lawrence said he believed his duty as
a commissioner was to guard the inter-
ests OF the general public and that that
interest should not be sacrificed nj any
time for the benefit OF a few. This. he
said was his understanding Of the true
principles of Socialism.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
UTAH MEN WHO TAKE
DEGREE AT HARVARD

Special TO The Tribune.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 2o,-Amons
the successful candidates for the bach
elor Of laws degree at Harvard univer-
sity law schoo! are the following from
Utah:
Lloyd William Brooke. Salt Lake. a.
b, Harvard. 1910; Asa Bullcn. Logan,
IS, b.. Utah Agricultural college. 1910;
Isaac Blair Evans. Ogden. 4. B., Hsr-
ward. 1910; Harold Montello stephens.
Salt Lake, A. B., Cornell. 1909, They
will receive their degrees at commence
ment, June TO-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
THREE KNOWN DEAD
IN RAILROAD WRECK

HINTON. W. Va, May 20-Three per-
sons are known to have been killed and
4 number injured today when a mixed
train on the Sewell bra nch OF tho Chesa :
peake & Ohio railroad was swept down
q steep mountainslde by a landslide.
Tho train. composed OF an engine, three
freight cars and a caboose, the latter
tween sewell and tandisburg TO clear
away debris deposited by a cloudburs,
early In the day. While this work was
In progress arother slide occurred and
the train was thrown 900 feet down the
mountainside.
Three men. known TO have bccI
aboard the caboose, are missing and are
believed to be dead and under the wreck
age,
Those known To be dead are Jane:
walker OF Hinton, Mrs. Amick o.
girl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
ONE-ARMED LAWYER
GOOD FIST FIGHTER

ATLANTA, Ca. May 20.-Burton
smith, prominent lnwyer. and brother OF
United States Senator Hoke smith OF
Georgia, figured In an exciting ust tlgnt
G. w. Walton and w. II: Byrd are
said to have been Knocked down by
Smith Walton Is said to have made all
offcnsiyc remark which Smith resented
with a blow. Byrd Is alleged 10 have
come to Walton's assistance only 10
meet n similar reception.
witnesses say that several other men
who attempted to interfere wore knocke
,r,wn by Smith Smith. who is big
man has only one arm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
Warrum for Postmaster.

Gould IS Blakely ~ said TO be in tho
lead for register OF the land Office. but
he ia being opposed by D. S. Cook OF
ogden and one or two otner strong
men.
Douglas SwaU will be recommended for
collector OF internal revenue and Noble
Warrum will receive the Endorsement
FOR postmaster In this city, Should the
revenue office be taken from Utah. s. 5.
smith, who WAS a candidate for the
e. recommended for the chief deputy
ship in Utah. However, IT Is believed
tbat the office will remain In this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
Vote Against Increased Pay
for Firemen Is Given as
Reason for Action.

-ENRY w. LAWRENCE. city COM
missioner and for years promi-
nent in Salt Lake City In the
IL Ill ranks Of the Socialist party, was
last night formally expelled from
that political organization. The refusal OF
Mr.. Lawrence recently to vote for the
increase IN pay for the city fremen'
after such action had received the in
dorsement Of the local Fed eration Of La
Dor. was the moving cause for the action
taken by the Socialists. His refusal at
other times to vote for increases In the
pay Of workmen in the city's employ was
a contributory cause.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
News of the Signing of Cali,
fornia Alien Land Owner
ship Bill Received With
Regret at Toxic.
BELIEVE NATIONAL
HONOR IS INVOLVED
Present Question Expected
to Be Solved Peacefully; No
Move From Washington
End in Near Future.

LONDON, May 20.-The under
writers today quoted five guineas
per cent to cover the risk Of an
outbreak Of war between the
United States and Japan for three
months. Eight guineas per cent
was quoted to cover similar risk
for six months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
Land Officials Named.

WASHINGTON. May 2o.-The presi-
dent sent TO the senate today the follow
Ing nominations:
Register OF the land office at Lewis
town. Mont. Harry J, Kelly,
Receiver Of public money at Lewis
town, Mont, Abraham Hogeland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
Takes No Chances.

81 don't propose to take a single
chance with him. said Sheriff Smith.
Hereafter Inflow must remain in his
chair In the courtroom unless he Is ac-
companied by deputy sheriff or is in
the witness chair"
As a further precaution deputies were
yesterday ordered TO keep close to the
east windows In the courtroom In order
to prevent Inflow from leaping from the
windows. which have been kept open
during the trial. The windows are about
twenty-five feet from the table Mt which
Inflow and his counsel are seated during
the trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
KANSAS INVADED BY
MOB FROM NEBRASKA
Attempt Made to Lynch a
Negro Who Confesses That
He Attacked Woman.

HIAWATHA, Kan. May pa mob OF
200 persons from Falls City Neb., made
a threatening demonstration tonight at
the local Jail, where William Bellew. a
negro charged with attacking Mrs. Anna
Kellar of Falls City, is a prisoner
After the crowd had promised that the
negro would not be harmed, he was
brought cut on the Jail steps that Mrs
Kellar might see him. When she identi-
fled him as her assailant, the crowd
closed In around the jail entrance. but
| the sheriff and his assistants drew their
revolvers and held the mob at bay until
Bellew could be taken back to his cell
| The crowd made no further effort to
enter the building.
Mrs. ISellar was reported TO be in a
| serious condition and came here against
| the advice of her physicians.
| FALLS CITY, Neb., May 20.-As an
outgrowth OF the attack on Mrs, Kellar
| by Bellew, mass meeting Of citizens
was held here tonight and resolutions
adopted TO rid tho town OF bad char
| acters, both black and white. There was
an exodus OF negroes yesterday follow
| ing the excitement attending the assault
and more went today, The posse which
captured Bellew near Hia awatha say the
negro admitted the crime and asked that
he be shot before a Falls City mob re-
ported 10 be after him appeared. The
sheriff OF Richardson county left for
| Lincoln tonight to secure a requisltion
for the return OF Bellew from Kansas
The legal prelimlnaries will require some
time and 1t Is not believed here he will
be brought back for a number OF days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
Investigate Plot.

Sheriff Smith yesterday said that his
informant had told him sufficient To
warrant a searching investigation and
several deputies were at once detailed
to ascertain II possible the names OF
those who formulated the plan.
Since his attempted escape from the
county Jail Inflow has shown a despond-
ent spirit. according TO his guards, and it
Is believed that he may make an al
tempt 10 commit suicide Yesterday
Sheriff Smith ordered his deputies not
to allow Inflow TO be approa ched by any
of the specta tors at his trial who have
been daily in the habit OF shaking hands
with him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
||FIT Tunnel
||I[R; DENVER
||LL BUILD /
Vote Amendment for
mission Which Will
p.rs Bond Issue for
Another Election
d TO START ITS
WORK in 80 DAYS
uce 10 Salt Lake Will Be
Isned; Great Coal
.Ids in Utah viii
Be Opened.
May 2o.-officers OF
Dsnvsr 6 Salt Lake Rail
.aupany today fled with the
|ay Of state notice Of an
3 Of capital stock from slo,~
b 70 ss6,ooO,ooo.
) rb. Tribune.

10 The Tribune.
Ter COLO. May 20.-Tbe Mof-
|nd amendment, as carried by
be Of Denver today, opens a
b The boring Of the tunnel
James Peak and the conse-
|peuiug up Of hundreds of thou
4 acres of rich agricultural and
11s Of Colorsuo and Utah.
peupk Of Denver, in the cleo
". BY q majority estimated at
1ezse Z, Fleming, chairman of
Inbsr Of Commerce tunnel COM
1sihurized q tunnel commission
1Ity il will be to formulate
4 3 bond issue which they will
D submit to the vote of the
another election.
Tunnel Will Mean.
opposed tunnel will commence
u Toll, thlrty-Hve miles from
II viii be 6.4 miles in length
eoastruction will cost from
y A,5O0,000. 1t will shorten
from Denver to Salt Lake
EIGHT miles, as figured by
Pacific mileage, and 1877
y the Denver g. Rio Grande
'uael will be owned by the
'ouuty of Denver until such
The Denver g. Salt Lake
ayS the entire amount Of the
''s city retains the perpetual
carry water and power
'1e tunnel,
Road's Part.
as bonds are voted the Den.
Lake railway will put
IVY % a first payment on the
''n work of the tunnel. The
'1pany also agrees to turn
'unnel commission all sur
iights-of-way to the up
we tunnel and agrees t,
suses entailed in the build
y and west approaches.
sua county OF Denver re,
w,pe'ual rights for the us,
70 all railroads COMM,
A, 'a su,a the east or west upo,
sauiAble basis. 'O'
. the plans of New,n,,
nilroad officers. I, ,s nrnh
~ 'urnel will be Dill, IN On
~ Ins !, to to catch somo Of tn tn
Start Soon.
rlll start work on ,,.
uls,y days. which msa y
nenshs the workers III mean al,
g Inside and sheltersd u" tn, .n,
seasher, eo 'ror
sslon Of the tunnel ana ,o,,
|.ay v,,, y, The Denver & ss'
~ WI require tho exneud, uS
's sa ths 10000 and $40, 900, 90
4, nv ~ eSpenditure Of mo- :,
koor 'ado and Utah for ms
Z II fIs,Sa '''n Of tho Moffat tn,
! ls'rs S's. of Northwestern c,o,, su'
||.,a's' '''sht In touch with M NJ
Il. ~ and and western Utah tsi. A. n
= y enough coal !, Stp,os,c ,t,o ,
4 .|,' f'ans S'.. 70 supply the 's s,tl' m
4 sllA fuel for 400 % yesrs' sq.,
zee Grade. :
sess'ns s,audpoln, me !. RAJ rai'ro' :.
4 Lake r,nee NV between De
y This inssnyy sy VIII be reduo
nsea 10 OILS fhs a saving In q
R amo,,nt road OF s2I0 a
~ y interest or sufficient
nnb. eutIlctcnt
{ ths re iaEsement ba,,,o
n ,4s ars arst'ad. to but 1000.
y. er. and y ihte oe issued by I
- m Of fro,ee rsnese bonds al are
4 nav interert forty to Il III
q i6e isnss u4ns.t two-th thirds 81
~ huIdiinsre feature !, In conn,
d = Sio ) GrandSe nd tgnnel cnm u,
oar miles III sqeSires. from +, +,
By i,s s,s,aDs Denver 4 81 s,i, penv
~ 2: laifss,rns the tracka a's :. i-a &
v ou Pake T-.N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
Page for Receiver.

There appears to be but little uues-
ton that Samuel L. Page OF Piute
county will be recommended by National
Chairman 8. r. Thurman for receiver
OF the land office In Salt Lake City Mr..
Page Is one Of the best known and most
popular Democrats in the southern part
Of the state and has served two terms
In the legislature, The last time. how
ever, he was nominated upon an indie
pendent ticket and had to have his name
placed upon the ballot by petition. The
| fact that he won, hands down, attests
the popularity that his friends are now
| pointing to as q reason why he should
morist of the lower house Of the legls-
lature, during the two terms that he
| served. but this is not being urged
against him, as he did his utmost for
! his county and the state OF Utah ir
general and was instrumental in secur-
! ing the passage OF some excellent legis-
lation,
| There has been some question as II
| the recommendation of Mr.. Page, ir
view Of the fact that l.. l.. Tanner o.
Beaver City is an active candidate foI
United States marshalship Mr.. Tanner
is resident of Beaver City, and 1t ha.
been urged that 1t would be unfair tt
the remainder Of the state to give tive
such importan offices to the extrem,
south However. It is believed that Til,
entire matter will work out in a man
ner favorable to Mr.. Page
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21

TOXIC, May 20.-The news that the
California alien land ownership bill had
been signed by Governor johnson was
received here with regret, although 1T
had been discounted in official and
nonofficial circles. 1t was hoped up to
the last moment, however, that Wash
ington 3 intervention would prove sue
cessful The newspapers published ex-
tra editions with the announcement
that the bill had been signed.
The efforts of the Japanese govern"
ment are concentrated at present paci-
flying public opinion, but the task is
regarded in many quarters as more
difficult one than at the time Of the
California school controversy or even a
year ago.
Spirit of Democracy.
Since the death Of, the old Japanese
emperor the authority Of the govern
ment has steadily diminished in resist
ing the growing influence Of public
opinion and the spirit OF democracy IS
augmenting throughout the empire.
Arthur Bailley-Blanchard, secretary
of the United States embassy, visited
Baron Maxine. the Japanese foreign
| minister, today and reiterated the de-
| termination Of the United States gov
ernment to exert every effort to find a
| friendly and satisfactory solution of
the question. He emphasized the fact
that it was q Californian and not an
American question and thanked the
Japanese government for its friendli.
ness and for its attempts to restrain
the excitable public opinion Of japan
Demand Basic Treatment.
1t is generally believed here that
Washington will find a solution Of the
problem, but the more conservative
4 elements in>Japan are now echoing the
public agitation for equal treatment
of the japanese. They declare that
the racial issue, which it is contended
is involved, and the steady recurrence
Of anti-Japanese bills in California
should receive "basic curative treat
ment''
A prominent official said today,
"The Japanese people feel that Their
national honor is involved. The pres
ent question will be solved peacefully
but what is needed to assure the per
manence Of our traditional friendship
is change Of heart in some Americana
toward the Japanese