davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
Mrs. Won Claussen Seeks Re
lease on Plea That She
Wants to Be Married.
BY Interna tionaI News Service.

By 1nterna tional News Service.
TEW YORK, Nov, 17-Mrs. Ida
nj Won Claussen today stirred part
two of the supreme court, where
Judge Seabury has been hearing
her application for release from the
Tombs on habeas corpus writ, by de-
claring that she wanted to go immedi-
ately to City Clerk Scully's office and
obtain a license to marry George F.
Buckley. When her request had been
denied she declared she was the victim
of conspiracy,
Mrs. Won Claussen first came into
prominence during the last presidential
campaign when she made threats
against Theodore Roosevelt. She was
committed to the Bloomingdale asylum
more than year ago, and recently was
sent to the Tombs prison. charged with
threatening to kill Charles Price, an
attorney, and president of the water
supply board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
INDIANS RALLY
TO SUPPORT Of
THE ERENEGADES
Fifteen Hundred Navajos For
titled on Beautiful Noun
tain, Southwest of Ship
rock Agency, N. nj.
HUDSPETH
ASKS FOR CAVALRY
Agency May Be Attacked and
the Whites Put to Death
Before the Promised
Aid Arrives.

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Nov. l7-F1f
teen hundred Navajo Indians rallied il
defense Of eight renegades, and are re-
ported in armed encampment on Beauti
full mountain, thirtyfve miles south
west of the shiprock agency, defyine
United States Marshal Hudspeth tt
take prisoner the renegadee who are
wanted on federal warrants charging
horse stealing, assault and bigamy.
Two troops Of cavalry have been
asked for by the marshal, and the re-
quest has been referred by the war de-
partment to Major General Carter, in
command of the border patrol
1t is feared that before the cavalry
arrives the renegades will be joined by
many more at the command of the
medicine men and of the plural. wife
men who are reported to be stirring
the NavaJos to rebellion.
The Indians are fortifying on high
table mountain, the summit Of which is
approachable by only one tortuous road.
Waits for Troops.
Agent w, T, Shelton is at the agency
awaiting the arrival of the troops. No
word was received tonight that they
had started.
Marshal Hudspeth, after surveying
ho of Trl
here tonight with three of the original
eleven renegades he was sent from here
ten days ago to arrest. The eight others
escaped and rallied their tribesmen to
their defense before the marshal
reached the agency.
The request for troops was made to-
day, after conference at the AGENCY
between Indian Agents Shelton, Par
quet and Major j. T. Mclaughlin, after
the Navajos had sent word that the
renegades would not be gwen up, and
that they would not only resist arrest,
but If attacked they would resist, burn
the agency and kill those in charge.
Cavalry Wanted.
At the suggestion of Major Nc
Laughlin cavalry was asked because Of
the moral effect which the sheriff Is
posse could not produce.
An investigation during the day by
the marshal and the Indian agents
showed that the Indians surrounding
the renegade leaders had rounded up
their cattle and sheep, harvested their
corn, and otherwise made ready for
siege.
The Indians are led by Chief Black
horse and $50 young bucks. Their en-
campment surrounds the Noel trading
post, on Beautiful mountain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
Work Soon to Begin.
STRIKERS ARRESTED
AS RESULT OF FIGHT

CALUMET, Mich. Nov. 17.-Six strik-
ing copper miners were arrested today
as a result OF the shooting at the Quincy
mine. In which Deputy Sheriff Edward
Barker and one striker were wounded.
Sheriff Cruise believes that two othsr
strikers were wounded, but were tnken
away by friends before their identity was
learned. Revolvers, from which cartridges
had been fired, were taken away from
two of the men arrested.
Both the Quincy and the Copper Range
Mining companies are preparing to mount
deputies to replace the cavalry relieved
from duty. Some Of the members OF the
Detroit and South Haven cavary are
expected to return here to take positions
as mounted deputies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
Mistakes Corrected.
DISMAL OUTLOOK FOR
BEET SUGAR PEOPLE

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE annual meet
ins of beet sugar manufacturers was
held here today and new officers elected
for 1914 Next years crop will be tho
last TO bo marketed, 1t was said, as beet
eusar will be unable to compete with
cane sugar after 1910 One hundred
millions invested IN beet sugar factories.
according to one delegate. Will be forced
IN find new employment within q year.
Ea ctorIes In Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa.
Illinois. Wisconsin, Kansas, Colorado,
Montana, Nevada, Utah. California and
Arizona arc represented,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
BLOOD TRANSMISSION
FAILS TO SAVE LIFE

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-Miss Edith M,
Thomas, senior OF Barnard college,
died today Of anemia- despite the trans
fusion OF blood from four Columbia etu-
dents. The girls father tried yainly to
obtain blood from healthy men through
the Salvation Army, but could find none
suitable The students. friends OF the dy-
Ing girl, then volunteered their serV,ces'
but sho was 30 weak that the operation
proved without avail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
Neckties to Match
the Color of
Your Soul

Paul Poiret, the eminent dress
designer. says that men should
choose ueckties to match the color
OF their souls
Perhaps some men would have
difficulty In choosing the rlgnI
color-but II they consult tho nd-
vertising columns OF their live
daily newspapers like The Tribune
they viii find guides to an infinite
variety of neckwear. Mems styles
are becoming. each year, a more
ana more Important factor. Makers
and dealers study them moro
closely. There els more news TO
tell. And that makes the mems
advertising more interesting ana
more Important to the readers
Live men keep posted on the
advertising in their papers De-
cause 1t pays them TO DO So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
ELECTRIC ROAD
IS ASSURED FOR
NORTHERN UTAH
Line Will Extend From Og.
den, Utah, to Preston, Ida,
Touching Many Thriving
Little Towns.
COUNTRY TRAVERSED
EXCEPTIONALLY RICH
Salt Lake Security & Trust
Company Is Trustee for the
Bondholders; Work to
Begin Soon.

Delivery of s6,OOOOoO in bonds for
the construction Of the new Ogden,
Lewiston G Northern railway, Utah s
latest electric interurban railway, Will
be made this week to French capital.
lists who purchased the securities. The
bonds are in $100 denominations and
delivery is being made through the Salt
Lake Security g. Trust company Of
this city.
The bonds for the railroad have all
been sold and the money is available
for immediate construction work. The
right Of way for the new line has been
secured and surveys all made Con
struction will begin very soon, accord
ing to the present plans of the stock
holders.
The new railroad will run from Pres
ton, Idaho, to Ogden, Utah. through
one of the richest agricultural and hor-
ticultural sections IN the west The
new road will pass through Preston
Lewiston, Richmond, Snlithfield, Hyde
Park, Logan, Providence, Millville, Hy-
rum, Paradise, Avon and through Ogden
canyon into Ogden, The line will he
seventy miles long.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
French Capital Interested.

The new road was projected several
years ago, but it was only recently that
sufficient capital was secured to in.
sure its construction Through George
w. Crockett Of Logan, president of the
new railroad, capitalists of Paris be
came interested in the new road. The
Paris financiers purchased stock in the
new road and arranged for the sale Of
all Of the bonds in France. The bonds
were all sold before they were issued.
They are now being signed preparatory
to their delivery.
With the construction of the new
railroad through the rich farming com
munity it is expected that there will
be big boom in the lands throughout
the territory which will feed the new
railroad. The new road will bring the
farmers many miles closer to market
and will prove great benefit to the
busy towns located along its route.
Construction Work Easy.
The promoters of the new railroad ex-
pended $35, 900 in surveys. These sur.
veys cover the entire route Of the new
road They show the construction work
on the new road to be very easy with
the exception of few miles through
Ogden canyon. The line through the
canyon, while difficult Of construction,
will prove to be one of the great scenic
When arrangements with the bond
buyers in France were made about a
month ago for the purchase of these
bonds, tho lions Savings Bank e.
Trust company was asked to act as
trustee. This company, ii is reported,
declined to net unless fee Of $4,000
was paid in advance, The payment
was not made and some time later the
Salt Lake Security e. Trust company
was made trustee.
Work Soon to Begin.
While the date for the actual begin.
ming Of construction work has not yet
been fixed, it is declared that work
will begin not later than the early
spring and possibly sooner. The pro-
noters OF the new road are enthusiastic
over its prospects and predict that il
will become one of the biggest interur.
,an lines in the west. The feasibility
II constructing feeders from Preston to
number of other rich. southern Idaho
owns has already been considered rs
probability soon after the oonstruc
ion of the main line is completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18

NAPLES, Nov. 17.-Thomas Nelson
Page, United States ambassador to
Italy, and Mrs. Pnge arrived here this
evening from Rome to visit the Ameri-
can battleships Wyoming, Arkansas
and Florida, now anchored off this
Rear Admiral Badger gave a dinner
aboard the flagship Wyoming this even
ing in honor of ambassador and Mrs.
Page The guests included Admiral
CattGiea former minister minister Of +, maarine
lean battleships to Italian waters, and
ten other Italian naval officers as well
as the Officers of Dutch warship now
here,
All the warships IN the harbor were
illuminated tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
SALT LAKERS AT THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL

Special to The Tribune,
WASHINGTON, Nov, 17.-Among the
Salt Lake people who arrived for the
conservation congress are s. A. Bailey,
s l.. Tying, c. Applegate and j. 4. Tai
mage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
Names Sent to Senate,

wAsHINGTON, Nov 17.-Prcsidont
wilson today made these nominations:
Register Of the l9nd office at Sundance
, Chief of ordnance, with rank OF briga-
dier general. Brlsadier General William
Crozier
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
A1N'S WISHES
lCAIN IGNORED
cans Apparently
|pring to Resist as
| as Possible; Ad-
|istration Officials
Washington Still
tiiiiistic.
EyXxvIlI, NO. SO.

10 CITY, Nov. l7.-OTganiza-
1adent Huerta Is new congress
tlzM late today when enough
Ssrs gathered TO form a
3 tbs upper house. General
Ronces was chosen tempo
han OF the senate and a COM
Credentials was appointed A
rnittee Of the chamber Of
|'sasy began the work Of re-
|lls deputies credentials, and
|iHhing to indicate that the
Eang Of congress next Thurs
y postponed
b Resist.
p Huerta talked tonight in
= the members Of his staff
n PERSONAL friends regarding
atss Of Intervention by the
l'a De intimated that he
hady 10 resist such a step.
is expressed in various cir
'hl the United States will
'ntc a blockade Of Mexican
eor has it that President
~ be content with such an
l'Bht even permit the en-
'ehin in Mexico City until
7tufe occurred.
sEspaper View.
aslal today refers editoriaIly
e'daflon Of the Mexican
y says the Impartial,
congress displeases the
image of the White House.
i0f slaves, whereas We be-
noble and fierce race Of
sns last Aztec sovereign
'.0ssed with the blood of
aa0nitable and proud peo-
'l1ments of glory rear
~ "e heights Of the Andes.
~ president, now emBar-
eigaefs, stands more firm
p or bronze.
which loses its independ-
Spity without a supreme
niny." '
voullnues by saying that
anot believe the Yankees
" such an insane adven.
= With Mexico.
ncident Closed.
@ resumed business at
Ipss. SaiAoe today with appar-
Ii. Guy questions pend
a ~ !, government and that
'.atss He seems to re.
IA issasats ssasts growing out of
lty ~snd sa s1 that he vacate
reception ne
Ihs dswt W a rather negative
u soto,,tth 70 the. tense situation
e&saSSs. aSSs.gIithstanding the in
Ia sha assumed by Mexico.
neHsvau. vuasge d'affaires re.
aston svis, 70 continue to ad-
nt h. With respect to de.
4 tSs ns was not Instructed
pia Ha HaeSiean government
seIuds -e denied that his in.
sssl q anything relative to
INC embassy,
eoss Afloat.
lAvs' '1s he. charge had been
ssds' pautrs,,ssted, ~ ,s, although a
es for~ J 5he embassy md
vera Cruz were
on Page Two.5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
LABOR LEADERS
DENOUNCE THE
NINE OWNERS
Federation Convention De.
mands Congressional In
vestigation of Michi-
gan Trouble.
FIERY SPEECHES
MADE IN SUPPORT
Charge That Calumet & Hecla
Company Obtained Title
to Its Copper Land
by Fraud.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. l7-Fiery
speeches were made in tho American
Federation of Labor convention today,
attacking the Michigan copper mine
owners whose employees are on strike.
Resolutions demanding a congressional
investigation and calling for contribu-
tions for the support of the strikers
were adopted, and President Samuel
Gompers said the convention undoubt-
edly would adopt a resolution, if it
were presented. demanding investiga.
tion of the charge that the Calumet &
Hecla company obtained title to its
copper land by fraud. BY this means,
said Gompers, the workers might OBJ
tain an adjustment and perhaps visit
retribution on the company.
The resolutions which were adopted
set forth that:
Whereas, the mine owners have ig
nored the demands Of the men, spurned
their attempts at conciliation and in
many ways treated them with CON
tempt; have imported gunmen, thugs
and so-called detectives into the strike
zone, and these men have deliberately
killed strikers in cold blood, attacked
women and beaten and terrorized chill
dren; and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
POPE Plus RECEIVES
AMERICAN SAILORS

ROME, Nov. l7.-Pope Plus today
received in his private apartments $50
seamen and petty officers belonging to
the vessels of the United States fleet.
The party included thirty Fihpinos.
The sailors were conducted by Chap
lain Evan w. Scott Of the battleship
Kansas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
Describes Conditions.


Whereas, $500 militia have been
sent into the strike district, and these
soldiers have driven their horses over
men, women and children, beating them
with guns, bayonets and swords and
outraging women and girls,
Resolved, that the American Fed
Grafton of Labor demands congress
sional investigation of the strike and
the causes leading up to it.
Resolved, that the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor unqualifiedly ap-
proves Of the stand Of the Michigan
miners and calls upon all affiliated
unions to contribute at least the
amount asked by the executive council
Of tho federation, and, where it can be
afforded, that larger amounts be do
mated, and that if possible means be
devised by the unions to raise money
for the purpose Of providing food,
clothing and shelter for those fighting
the battle of oppressed humanity"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
Militia Accused.

Joseph D.. Cannon of the Western
Federation of Miners described the con-
ditions under which the workers re-
volted and declared documentary evil
dence was available to prove that the
Calumet and Hecla company obtained
free from the United States govern
ment in 1862 valuable mineral land as
grant in aid of q canal, the land
never being used for canal purposes,
but for the copper il contained.
John II. Walker, president Of the
Illinois mine workers, who has spent
months in the Calumet region, said it
would be impossible TO exaggerate con
ditions there, (which would disgrace
the most barbnrous country in the
world Mr., Walker said the miners
worked naked in the S000-foot levels
without ventilation, breathing again the
air of their own lungs, mixed with the
poisonous fumes of the copper.
Lemons Experience.
John j. Lennon, treasurer of the
federation, described the daily pnrades
Of mon and women in the copper coun-
try. Armed men-militia and detective
agency employees-marched along with
the paradcrs on the highway, he said,
seeking to provoke them to- violence.
Soldiers rode their horses across and
through the parades, he said
after midnight" said Lennon, 81
walked through the streets Of Calumet,
in company with Michigan public Off
cials, and saw young soldiers drunk on
the streets with belts on and revolvcrs
in their belts. They were unfit to be
soldiers OF this or any other country.
I saw them insult women on the streets,
and it was difficult for me, old rs
I am, to restrain myself from soizing
soldiers by the throat and throwing
them into the street.
President Gompers said the executive
council was doing its utmost to aid the
copper strikers,
The convention adopted resolutions
urging the unions to work zealously
for the eight-bour day. condemning Sun.
day work and declaring opposition to
the movement for Sunday opening of
postoflices, and sympnthizing with the
postal clerks in their struggle for
shorter hours and abolition Of night
work SO far as possible.
Invitations from New York npd ST.
Louis for tho 1914 convention t'wero
read.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18

Stenographers, accountants,
bookkeepers, detail workers.
all who help in office work
are to be reached through The
Tribune Want Columns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18

...,say; probably local rains
ut ,.s, or wednesday,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-26
CORN PRIZES
Fund of $500 Will. Be Divided Be-
tween Exhibitors at Show I'm
January.

Over $500 will be given as cash priz-
es at the. second annual seed contest
to DC held for the farmers Of this
state at Fargo January 20 to %. under
the auspices Of the North Dakota Inn
proved Seed Growers association.
Their will. also be a large number
of other prizes such at cups. farm i'm
pements. ETC.. offered for special ex-
hibits.
The division of the amount Of prize
money available has not been definitely
determined as yet. 1t Is probable,
however. that there will be over 100
first prizes. as we'll as second and third
prizes On practically all exhibits,
All exhibits will be Judged by three
persons. There will be n Judge on
purity Of seeds. a second on germina-
ton and a third to act as field Judge.
Exhibitors must have all exhibits
with the exception Of potatoes. and
garden vegetables in place at least a
week before the contest opens in order
to allow time for tests of termination,
etc.
The object Of the contest. according
to H. L. Bolley, secretary and treas
urer Of the Improved Seed Growers
association is to bring the growers and
users Of good seeds into connection
and cooperation.
Any seed grower in the state may
take part in the contest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-26
NORTH Dakota HIGH SCHOOL BASKET
BALL LEAGUE PROPOSED BY BOARD
University Athletic Directors Appoint Committee to In
vestigate Plan-Vernon Sprague is Made Assistant
Football Manager-Harris Placed on Board.

If the present plans can be carried
out a state high school basketball
tournament will he held at the Uni
versity of North Dakota next spring.
Tentative plans to this effect were
made at a meeting Of the university
athletic board Of control early this
afternoon. A committee composed of
President Walter Schlosser and Joseph
Forester was appointed to look into
the proposition and find out the feel
ing among the various high schools
throughout the, state.
To Admit All Schools.
The idea is to form Il league in
North Dakota to which all high
schools will be admitted. A schedule
of games would then he arranged by
those in charge of the affair and the
different teams would have to play
their games al that time. In this way
every school in North. Dakota will
have a chance to try for the state
basketball championship every year.
Failure to play games at the appoint
ed time would aus the elimination
of teams which were unable to play.
unless satisfactory arrangements
would be made with the committee in
charge of the proposition.
Decide Title Hero.
When all hut a few of the cams
were eliminated the remaining con-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-26
At the Hotels

FREDERICK-John Malone. For.
est River: G.. NJ. Kenny. Fargo; j. HI,
Parker, Sanford: o. Sorenson, Lang
don; c. E. Brown, Fargo: d. L. Lath-
am. Minot: c. L. Lott. Fargo; Robert
Sweeney. Marvel: D. Steedsman, Lari-
more; Clarence Flett. Larimore; J. D.
Lamb, Michigan; Dan Conner, Lari-
more.
NORTHERN-Mr. and Mrs. 8. G.
Durkin. Petersburg; W. n. Conrie
Fargo: w. NJ. Hendricks, Mott; Mrs
Gronvold and Mrs. NJ. Baar, Adams;
H. Mcdonald, Fargo: T. p. Aarhus
Devils Lake; J.. NJ. O'Neal, Thomp-
son.
COLUMBIAN. Miller, Pembina;
Henry Langeum. Olga; Anton Sand
vixen. Marvel: Hulda Mcneil. Wal
hal'a: Frank Anderson. Michigan: Ray
McFall. Petersburg: Alma and Their
esa Benson, Northwood.
1MPER1AL-H. Halan, Rolla; D.
Folger, Lakota: j.. S. Hoffman, ].
Bertelson and J.. H. Vaughn, Brocket;
J.. Thorstnson and c. A. johnson,
Akra: R. B. Jeffron and F. Miller,
Thompson.
DACOTAH-walter Thomson, Far
go; F. c. Cuthbert. Devils Lake; ].
Heir. Michigan; B. d. futile, Devils
Lake; G. H. McCray, Fargo: c. F.
Meyer. Neche: L. c. vollbaydor, Law
ton; l.. G. Rowley, Wolford.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-26
East Grand Fork.
END MEETINGS
Of PRESbYTERY
DR.. R. N. Adams is Final
~Speaker-Visitors Enter
tanned by Local Session

After one Of the most successful
gatherings in its history. the fall meet
ing of Adams Presbytery. which COM
vened here Wednesday morning, adj
journed last night DIR. r. N. Adams
Of Minneapolis. known as the rather
Of the presbytery," was the speaker
at last nights meeting.
Visits to Atlanta" was the subject
Of his address. DR.. Adams formerly
was a general In the union army, and
served throughout the civil war His
address last night was embellished
with interesting "reminiscences of per-
sonal experiences.
The presbytery voted to hold the
next meeting at Ro4eau.,-sN -.
Preceding the ev4ninE meeting, the
visiting ministers and elders and their
wives were entertained at luncheon by
the session of the local church. The
spread was served lin the church hall,
and was followed by a short program
Of impromptu addresses. DR.. C. E..
Coles, pastor Of the local church and
moderator of the presbytery, presided
and addresses We're given by DR.. W.
H. Matthews. pastor Of the Grand
Forks church. DR.. r. N. Adams. DIR. r.
Bailey of Crookston and Rev. S. E. p.
White of Bemidji.
The visitors also were given IN au-
tomobile ride yesterday afternoon.
Points of interest In both cities were
visited. 49,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-26
FIRST C0NVOCATION SATURDAY
President Mcvey Will Speak-Music.
al Numbers Will be Given
by Mrs. EnyeaFt.

The first c@onvocation of the year
will be held in the gymnasium at
the university at II o'clock tomor-
row morning. President F. L. McVey
will be the speaker and he will talk
on 'Syndicalism and Socialism" 1t is
expected that a great many students
and members of the faculty will at
tend. All others are cordially invited
to be present.
Another pleasing feature of the
program will be q soprano solo by
Mrs. H. Alden Enyeart. Mrs. Enyeart
is the wife Of Prof. Enyeart. the new
instructor in the voice department at
Wesley college.