davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-27
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
! For Mayor
HERMAN j. ROSSI.
Insurance Cedar and Third Streets.
For City Clerk and Ex-ofiicio Police
Judge
LYCURGuS l.. LEIGHTY.
Merchant, 406 River Street.
For City Treasurer
CHARLES a. HEATING,
Bank Cashier, ia Bank Street.
For City Engineer
ROBERT S. MERRIAM,
Mining Engineer, High Street.
For councllmen from First Ward
MILTON J, FLOIIR,
Banker, 2o7 Cedar Street
ANGUS SUTHERLAND,
Liveryman, Pine Street--View Point.
For Councilmen from Second Ward
HENRY Il. HOWES,
Merchant. COS Bank Street
ROBERT EDGREN,
Wallace Laundry, Seventh Street
For Councilman from Third Ward
A, WILMOT.
Restaurant, Eagles Block.
For Councilmen from Fourth Ward
JOSEPH HERMANN,
Music Teacher, liz Bank Street
E. M. KING,
Transfer and Coal Merchant 1879 King
Street.
LYcuRGus l.. LErGHTY.
tSeaD City Clerk.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-27

NOTICE HEREBY has filed
of
Nomination to
In
all
lenco as w to-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-27

More than $4,000 900 is invested in
the moving picture business in the
United States.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-27
A Famous Old Producer, Delamar
Mine, South Idaho.
geological theory involved.

ANNUAL Report Of Robert NJ Bell State Mine Inspector
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
REPUBLICANS PLAN
FIGHT ON PRESIDENT
Conference of Senators Called
for Today; Some. Differ
ence of Opinion.

WASHINGTON. April IA conference
OF Republican senators has been called
for tomorrow morning TO consider plans
for retaliat!ng on the Democrats for hold
Ing up more than 1900 Republican noni-
nations In the last few moments OF the
Taft administration.
Senator Townsend IS leading the move
ment TO fight President Wilson's nomlna-
tons and Senator'S Root. Burton. Jones.
Kenyon. Lippitt and Colt signed the call
for the conference.
Indications tonight were that differ
ences OF opinion are likely to develop to-
morrow, senators who signed the call TAX
Ing the position that President Taft made
these nominations In good faith without
regard to political exigencles and main
tain that they should have been con-
hrmed. Senator Townsend is willing to
keep up the battle until the Democrats
ing TO confirm the Taft nominations
where no good reason for Withholding ap-
proval is shown. Some senators predicted
that President Wilson would not be
greatly displeased II Taft nominations
were confirmed where the nominees
qualifications were shown to be suffi-
client.
Some OF the Republican leaders. how
ever, are likely to oppose the plan to fight
TO be gained by II and are OF tho opinion
that they VIII have enough TO do. in othcr
ways In combating Democratic poll
cies,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
STAYS FOUR LITTLE
OWES AVID HIMSELF
Ernest Moschner of Fitch
burg, Mass, Temporarily
Deranged by Illness.

FTTCHBURG, Mass, April G4.-Ernest
Moschner. aged 30. murdered his -four
children and then killed himself by
shooting. at his home on Rollstone street
today. Continued III health made the
man temporarily insane the police be-
iieve.
MoscAner's wife. upon returning from
work. discovered the bodies Of her chill
dren and husband with bullet holes In
their heads.
The murdered children were:
Elsie, aged IL: Myrtle, IL; Norman, s.
and Ernest. G.
According to the police, the children
were playing In the yard when thelr
father called them upstairs 10 his bed
room, There. from the marks OF the
muddy feet. the officers believe, he lined
the CHILDREN up in front OF the bed,
While the children. half frightened
were gazing at him. Noschner drew a re-
volver and fred at his elder daughter.
Elsie. The bullet entered the head near
the left car. causing instant death.
The other children evidently broke from
the room madly. Ernest. the youngc
child. was found crumpled. lifeless. on
the floor OF closet In the front room OF
the same floor,
Myrtle and Norman fled downstairs.
There Myrtle sought vain refuge In a
closet, but the maddened fathers un-
errng aim brought her down just as she
stumbled over the threshold.
From appearances only one OF the
children had any chance for elf-defense
Norman. the older boy. was found IN
the coal bin. his torn clothes and q
blood -spattered club beside him giving
mute evidence OF q brave but futile
struggle
Moschner then retraceo his steps. first
covering up Norman's body with rags
and boards Hating at the c-oset on the
first floor he covered Myrtle's body.
Then. entering his bedroom, he drew a
sheet over Elsie's form II lay on the
bed and. standing beside her, sent a
bullet into his brain. causing instant
death.
Two hours later Mrs, Moschper came
home. Missing the sounds OF the chill
dren's voices and noticing the overturned
furniture. she rushed upstairs 10 her
husbnnd's room and found his body and
Elsle's She fell in dead faint and:
when she recovered, ran shrieking out OF
the house 10 cali her neighbors.
Broodinc over his poor health. the po-
lice think caused Moscbner's mind TO
become unbalanced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
RESTITUTION is
MADE BY THIEF
Thomas Connolly of Chicago
Leaves Money at Death to
Pay Woman He Robbed.

CHICAGO. April IA confession
written 10 priest just before his death
by Thomas Connolly. 7e years old. who
died here In January. 1912. supposedly a
pauper. was admitted as Will in the
probate court here today
In the letter mailed TO the Rev. Father
Francis j. Barth OF EscapaLa. Mich.
three days before his death. Connolly de-
clarcd that lie had robbed a woman now
living In Escanaba OF $500 worth of lew
elry nearly a quarter OF a century ago.
Connolly asked the priest TO fdd the
woman and see that restitution was
made. When Connelly's BODY Was found
in lodging house 4, was discovered that
nearly $500 was sewn in the clothing Of
the supposed pauper.
Father Barth discovered that Mrs.
Anna Jane Gallagher McCaulcy OF Es-
canada was the woman robbed, and her
claim for 1874. the value OF the stolen
property and accumulated interest vii!
be paid by the public administrator from
the funds found on Connclly's body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
IN
NEED OF REST
Democratic Leader Suffers an
Attack of Acute Indigestion;
Spends the Day in Bed.

WASHINGTON. April 1i.-Representa-
tive Underwood OF Alabama. chairman OF
the house ways and means committee and
Democratic floor leader. was confined 70
his bed today as the result OF an attack
OF acute indigestion. His condition was
slightly improved tonight, and he an
nounced over the protest OF his physi-
clan. that he would be at the capitol as
usual tomorrow.
Mr.. Underwood had not been we'll for
several days. IL is believed he overtaNed
his strength IN his work on tho tariff
measure. lie went 10 bed yesterday
thoroughly exhausted and carly this
morning he suffered the attack OF acute
Indigestion He was very III for time.
but rallied before the family could get a
physician. Later his physician ordered
him not TO leave his bed today and put
him on q liquid diet.
Mr. Underwood slept most OF the day
and felt much refreshed tonight, No fear
is felt for his prompt recovery. but II Us
said he is very much In need OF complete
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
BIDS OPENED
IN WASHINGTON
Building Sites in Five Utah
Towns Offered to Federal
Government.
Special 20 The Tribune.

WASHINGTON, April 14-Blds Tor
sites for five Utah federal ouiIdings were
opened at the treasury department. louaS'
as follows; o,,or,,.-s rorner
Of Main and Third North streets. SSsoe
Rem Argyle. agent. southeast corner Oh
hIoc,, No. 81, $4,000: Jex Lumber com
Dany M. Jex president, southwest corner
iot or block No 81. $4,000; Consoiiaateu
Wagon &. Machine company, souihwes'
copner of lot 2, block Is. $3.50; Niels An
tSnn north OF the southwest corner Oh
int > block 75, $4,000: William robertson.
heir Ren Argyle agent. southeast corner ,ins
nf lot 1 block 60. no price; Rhode kiGnire'
eoutr, one-haif OF lot 3, block es, st9oo,
E,,Ireka-Mrs. NJ. Lochwitz. RACING c''s
noiI or Main street, $4,000. y
Mephi-J. ". Paxman. aseht: soesm hon
corner Of Center and Main streets, s0oVu.
oVernal-Mrs. Lena Overholt Catnn, ps
T. n Mitchell. attorney. northeast ,, eorns'
~ lot /. block IL. $4,000, John Is; cotton;
- - "a Davis agent, west side OF pernn'
Avenue. lot /. block s, s33l1 90; h'ralm n,na n
calder. northeast corner OF Cintah u, avehue
I'D First West street. So0oo: SoIa ~ /;
tnbnson. corner OF First East street any :
IHnrab avenue, $4,000; s. p, Dillman ana =;
n n Inbble northwest corner OF neinS ,e =
r.; 1venye d and FIRST South street, sstog; ; .;
q DSIIman, northeast corner 9a oao f"S
south and First West streets, sIzoV'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
OFFICERS UNABLE TO
FIND PETER B. BURKE

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, April III. C.
Wilson and B. y. Wilbrand OF J. c. Will
son a. Co. tho FIRST brokers ever indicted
having consplrcd TO aid In the abstrac-
ton OF funds from a national bank, sur
rendered today 10 the United States mar
shai and were released on bonds Of 5l0,-
900 each. Peter p. Burke, also OF ]. c.
Wilson & Co., Is missing. The United
states attorneys office learned that he
left home Saturday. Mrs. Burke left
The indictments OF all three grew out
OF the defalcatlon OF Charles F. Baker,
former assistant cashier OF the Crocker
National bank. who pleaded guilty last
week TO embezzlements aggregating $780,
900. which he lost In gambling in the
stock market
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
GRAIN DEALER Is
GIVEN FIVE YEARS

ST LOUIS. April 1i.-Arthur Richard
son. former head OF the Richardson Grain
company. pleaded guilty TO forgery In the
circuit court here today and was SEN
fenced 10 five years imprisonment At
his own request Arrangements were made
20 take him 10 Jefferson City, whcre tho
penitcntiEry is located, on the frst train.
Meetings OF Richardson's creditors two
weeks ago led TO the publication OF n
crisis In his financial affairs Later ne
was expelled from the Merchants cx-
change. in which he had beon u leading
member. His Illegal trapsactions, II Is
said, involved $4,000 TO $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
PROVIDENCE BANK
SUSPENDS PAYMENT

PROVIDENCE. r. L.. April 1.-THE
Atlantic National bank did not open for
business today. \ notice on 'he door
According To statement on April 4.
the bank had deposits OF nearly 81, 10000
and a capital OF 100000, with $1,000
surplus The loans and discounts on that
date totaled s2.5750oo. The president
OF the bank is Percy W. Gardner. who IL
a LAWYER associated with Charles A. VIII
son, head OF tho Republican state organ
izut ution
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
Pre-marriage Agreement of
Three Girls Part of Mar
riage Compact of Groom.

Special 10 The Tribune.
n TEW YORK, April 1i.-Miss Olga
mi Coll. Miss Rolando Coll and Mrs.
~ j. F. Lynch, who was Miss
L Evelyn Snowden. when they were
chums vowed that whichever
married first would take the other two on
she honeymoon trip Miss Snowden was
the lucky hostess and this picture was
taken at the finish OF the unique honey
moon trip to romantic Cubn. where. 1t is
whispered, the Coll sisters met their fu-
lure bubbles Lynch helplessly explains
TO his former pals that there was moth
ing Tor him TO do but see the thing
through. but he whispers the trip to
cuba may have been only preliminary
to an European journey he and his wife
are planning TO make
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
Allays Fears.

TREVISo. Italy, April H-Blshop
Longhln arrived homo today with the
Venetian pilgrimage. lie was met by a
great crowd desirous OF receiving direct
news OF the pope.
The bishop delivered an address, say
ing that the latest reports were most
comforting and such as to exclude cause
for alarm.
Everything gives rise to the hope"
he said. that the holy pontiff will over
come the grave crisis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
Would Remove Secrecy.

"AsHINGTON. April 1.-THE secret
"a Sancus In congress would be abolished and
would be unlawful for a caucus or con-
nvince nrsiace to bind q legislator to votc
hnst Kin his best Judgment. according to
Norgs. introduced today by Representatlve
bn San Executive secret sessions miGh
~, neld by order OF q two-thirds vote OF
w caucug or conference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
Avoids Relay.

VANCOUVER. 3. c., April i4.-By the
Installing OF newly Invented telegraph
Instruments. operators Ia the Canadian
Pacific railway telegraph office here yes
terday We're able TO send messages direct
TO London. England. without the use OF
relays. Formerly messages were handled
from here TO Montreni. then relayed To
Hazel HID. n. 8; sent by cable to Wa
tsrv!ile England and thence to London.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
Fatal Strike Riot.

MAMARONECK. y. Y. April it.-one
man was shot and killed. ono was mortally
wounded and several others injured In a
clash today between tho police ana eeV-
eral hundred striking track laborcrs on
the New Haven railroad. Five strikers
are lndsr arrest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
SQUIRE COOP TO
LEAVE UNIVERSITY
Board of Regents Decide In
formally to Oppose His
Reappointnent.
EIGHT YEARS IN PLACE
DR.. Kingsbury Confirms Ru-
NOR, but Refuses State
ment; Many Applicants,

squire Coop, head OF the musical de-
partnent OF the University OF Utah. will
not be reappointed 10 that position.
rms information, which leaked out
yesterday and which will come as q sur
prise 10 musical circles of the city and
state. was confirmed last night both bv
Mr.. Coop and by Dr. James T. Kings
bury, president OF the university.
When questioned last night, President
kingsbury said.
II have no statement to make bearing
on the case. ! have always been friend
10 Professor Coop
rs IL not true That one or two mem
Ders OF the board of regents have taken
the view that a change should be nader
THAT, understand to be the case, bu,
have no statement to make"
do you know when meeting Will be
held for tho appointment of successor
to Mr. Coop?"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
VIII Succeed Loeb.

WASHINGTON. April lS.-Frnnk l..
Polk. n New York lawyer and former
chairman OF the New York civil service
commission. has formally accepted Presi-
dent Wilson's offer TO become collector
OF customs az New York. succeeding
William Loeb. Jr.. and his nomination
is expected 10 be sent TO the senate
when 10 meets tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
Dccts.ons Held Back,

WASHINGTON, April l4.-No de.
cisions in the rate case, newspaper
publicity law, intermountain state rate
cases or other important suits pending
before the supreme court were San'
nounsed tnday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
WHITE SLAYER Sentenced.

KEoKUK. Ia. April it'-ona''e 80
robnson OF Burlington. VINO was 'oune
guilty in the federal c9urL ' 'nSueing Si his wife
Mann wh,'n Immoral s1a life. was sentenced to,
10 ieSo az Judge Mcpherson 20 five years va VI
a. ny,son at saltwater, MINI In's =
tne r,axiInum penalty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
Anxiety at Venice.

VENICE. April 1.-THE condition OF
Pope Pius's health is followed with the
closest anxiety here. Special prayers are
being offered In 81. Marks and other
churches for bis recovery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
GaYuor Oyerruled.

9avGsW YORK, April 14.-Mayor
avs Interpretation OF the liquor
rpec,, was contradicted by the court o,
restana,ls sessions today: which decided .na,
Ahows Keepers may stage capaloe
are after n. m., provided no drinks
eefVed after that hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
CONN| t TEE IS
| SUSTAINED ON
| EVERY POINT
Democratic Caucus of House
Refuses to Alter Tariff Bill
as Submitted by Chair
man Underwood.
LONG DEBATE OVER
DUTY ON LIVESTOCK
Biggest Fight of the Day Pre-
cipitated by an Effort to
Put Cattle on the
Free List.

April 14.-Per.
NM sistcnt efforts to put cattle
WV and sheep on the free list, to
cut the duty on swine and to
otherwise alter the ways and means
committee s tariff revision bill, were
defeated in the Democratic caucus of
the house today, The Democratic
leadership fight for The bill SIS reported
was pilotcd by Representative Francis
Burton Harrison Of New York in the
absence Of Representative Underwood
the majority leader. who is i'll.
On the senate side of congress the
tariff rcvisionists were inactive.
The agricultural schedule was before
the house caucus all afternoon, and
there were some lively speeches. Many
Of the new members of the house aired
their views, but each time there was
test, the committee was oyerwhelm'
inply sustained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
salt Lakers In New York.

speIrSs MmW YORK. April 14:-McAlpin, C. W
roncs MG" Jr.. and wife. Herald Sdnarffii fioiei tel
G. i clemon and Mrs \; G: SSeImont. Soeont ]. II
Rector. Mrs. &. N Sutto"' De'"'0'
Patterson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
Factories Close.

LA LOUVIERE, Belgium, April Ia
The miners strike here was genera!
this morning. All the factories closed
their doors except pottery, whIch
was running full force, The street cars
were operated as usual during tne t,rD ror1 on
and conductors was timed to begin at
O clock this morning. Some attempts
we're made early today TO cut tele-
oraph wires in the vicinity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
Strike General.

JIEGE, Belgium, April 14.-Work
ceased this morning in the greater
number of industrial concerns here and
in the surrounding suburbs. 1t is estl-
mated that only 1400 workmen re
mained at their machines.
In the national arms factory Mt Her
stal the strike was complete,
All the coal miners in this district
have stopped work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
Stoppage Partial.

TOURNAI. Belgium, April LINE
stoppage of work here today was oiiy
partial in the qnarries ana eos, 'sn 80
plement of workers went into the shops
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15

INDIANAPOLIS. April I4-'I have not
made application FOR the appointment as
public printer. but I understand friends
have been busy IN my behalf" James W.
Lynch. president OF the international
Typogrnp phical union. said today. III the
appointment is made. ! viii be very glad
to accept H."
Printers IN all parts OF the country II
is said here have interested Themselves
I'm Nv. Lypch's behalf and are urging his
seicctlon for the place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
POPE RALLIES
FROM RELAPSE;
WILL RECOVER,
Temperature Is Normal All
Day, and the Holy Father
Is Again Able 10 Take
Nourishment.
LOOKS BRIGHT AND
HAPPY AFTER SLEEP
Relates How He Saw a Vision
of His Dead Sister, Rosa,
Who Tells Him His Time
Has Not Yet Come.

IN ONE, April 1.-THE pope has
- rallied in wonderful manner
In from the serious attack from
which he suffered yesterday. He
appeared 10 be on the point of death
last night, but the physicians report
tonight indicates that the danger point,
for the present a. least, has been
passed.
DR.. Amici paid visit to the sick
room shortly before midnight. Although
the pope's temperature had increased
slightly he found the general condition
satisfactory. He Administered a.-kSaS,
stimulant, and shcrsly the pope went TO
sleep.
Throughout the dav the temperature
was normal, the pulse remained at
about 80 and the respiration %. This
indicated a considerable amelioration in
the bronchial symptoms, which was
further shown by easier breathing and
freedom for long periods from cough.
Greets Nephew.
In addition, the pope was able to
take some nourishment and he showed
much interest in what was happening
about him. When Professor Marchiaf-
ava allowed the pontif S nephew 20
enter the room there was an affect.
ing scene. The frail and aged pontif
and the young and robust priest en-
braced tcndcrly, the latter being nm
able to restrain his emotion at finding
the pope so changed physically.
Professor Marchiafavn repeated to-
night his assurances that II prudence
were exercised the pope would recover.
He declared that his examination Of
the chest showed that the Inflammation,
which Yesterday was marked on the
left side, has been checked and was
diminishing, while the bronchial
sounds were less noticeable.
Relates Dream.
After his afternoon sleep II WAS OBJ
served that the pontift looked very bright
and happy. Although he was advised
not TO talk. ne insisted on explaining how
he had Just awakened from a most won-
derfD dream.
He seemed. he said. TO have returned
20 his beloved Venice. Apparently he was
IN his patriarchal gondoiA on the Grand
canal. Everything was blazing with sun
light. when suddenly, above St Marks.
the sky opened and ne saw a vision OF
his dead sister. Rosa, who, descending
towards him. took his hand. saying:
THE moment has not yet come for
YOU TO Join me. Your work is not yet
finished"
The sisters OF the pope and his niece
are happy in having the popes nephew
with them. as he Is most hopeful for the
recovery of the pontifr and keeps up their
spirits.
Cardinal Kopp. archbishop Of Breslau,
Is expected TO arrive soon. He bas the
highest veneratiop for the pope. and. be-
Ing deeply affected by the reports OF the
pontlfrs serious condition. desires. even
IL he cannot see him. TO be near him In
Rome.
Allays Fears.
TREVISo. Italy, April N.-Bishop
Lopghln arrived homo today with the
Venetian pilgrimage. lie was met by a
great crowd desirous OF receiving direct
news OF the pope.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
Many Miners Quit.

CHARLEROI, Belgium, April ID
The suspension of work at coal mines
IN This district was complete this morn
mo Sufficient men remained at their
nosts to keep the machinery in good or
der and the pumps working.
The metal workers in the vicinity
have only partially quit their employ
ment, but it is understood that .tomor'
row the remainder of the men in this
trade will lay down their tools.
Twenty strikers were arrested here TO-
dny for interfering with workers. The
total number on strike in this city IS
60 1000, out Of $4,000 employed In the
yorions trades