davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17

w. w. NAUGHToN-Wri of the
triumph of the men behind the
boxing game in California over
legislative moves to kill the sport,
and throws new sidelights on the
decision rendered in the notable
Kilbsne-Duudee lightweight bat
tie.
W. J, MACBETH-Sets forth that,
while organized baseball may be
beyond the reproacb of con-
gressional probe, it's guiding pow
ers are taking no chances with
the trusting public, as demon
strated in the dethronement Of
Manager George Stovall Of st.
Louis and the dismissal Of Um-
pire "Rick' Owens.
BILLY EvANs-Tales Of the base
ball diamond, humorous and 9th
erwise, as recalled by big league
umpire.
RASEBALI-Box scores and au
thentic reports by special wires
on all big league games and i'm
portant contests throughout the
country,
HEARST CoM1Cs-Our old friends,
Mutt and Jeff, Silk Hat Harry
and associated retinue, and tho
best supplement Of eolored funny
pictures in tho world
RACINC-Daily results and entries
on all important turf races in the
country, with special articles on
the progress Of the great Blue
grnss meets in Kentucky,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
MUCH MONEY SPENT
DOING LITTLE GOOD
United Charities of Chicago
Spends $4,000 Finding Out
Help Is Needed by Woman.
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service
CHICAGO. May l6.-When the state
of Illinois sent Mrs. Maggie Ustich e
husband to the insane asylum where he
belonged, Maggie lay sick abed, with
four children creeping about her, cry
ing a good deal Of the time, living on
bread and water, while the United
Charities Of Chicago spent about $4,000
finding out that food was needed,
Mrs, Ustich did not get the $4,000,
She got $299.25, some Of which she
earned by working for one of the az
filiated charities, She could not work
For charity and take care of her chill.
dreu at the same time, so two of them
died.
These revelations were made here
today before the legislative commit
tee appointed to investigate the work
ings Of charitable organizations in H.
linois.
When Mrs. Ustich first applied for
help her need was obvious. The char
liable organization, however, wished
to ascertain whether there were any
facts which might indicate the case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
LAWYER ANHUT
DENIES STORY
Of THE DOCTOR
Young Attorney Who Han
died $4,000 of Thaw's
Money Testifies in His
Own Behalf.
DID NOT TRY TO
BRIBE RUSSELL
Latter Said to Have Solicited
Participation in the Fund to
Be Used for Release of
Whites Slayer.
DID NOT TRY TO
BRIBE RUSSELL

NEW YORK, May 16-Contradic-
tory testimony on the vital point
whether a $4,000 bribe was offered
TO DR.. John ". Russell, former head
Of Matteawan hospital, to release
Harry X. Thaw, was given by leading
witnesses for the prosecution and de-
Tense today in the trial Of John n.
Anhut in the supreme court. Anhut,
q young attorney, is accused in the in
dlctment Of trying to purchase the
freedom Of Stanford White IS slayer.
Testifying in his own defense, Anhut
denied he ever offered to bribe DR..
Russell or anyone else. For the prose-
cution, DR.. Russell had testified that
he met Anhut in this city on Novem-
Der % last. and that the defendant
said to him:
doctor, r have $4,000 here, and
any part Of this is yours if you will
discharge Thaw.'
DR. Russell declined the offer. he
testified, telling Anhut that position
and honor would be sacrificed if he ac-
cepted.
Both sides rested today.
In opening for the defense, Anhut' Is
counsel declared he would show that
the s95oo Thaw turned over to the de.
fendant was contingent fee only and
that no effort was made to bribe DR..
Russell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
Displaced Brick Betrays Him.

lDlow's attempt to escape was
BETRAYED yesterday morning by the
finding OF a brckbet on The pave
ment Of the jail yard under
the window Of the bathroom to
which Inlow had access, Directly under
the window were other bathroom WIN
dows, through which no one not Oh the
watch would have been apt to see man
sliding down a rope.
c. M. Christensen. wife slayer and
ceIlmate OF Inflow, will be called as
witness for the state IN the present trial
OF Inflow. Christensen said last night
that he was awakened by Inlows ac-
tivities in the bathroom lnte Thursday
night.
For nearly an hour yesterday after
moor District Attorney T., o. Leather
wood. Assistant District Attorney p. T.
FaTusW-orth, Jr,, and Sheriff Andrew
Smith, Jr.. were coseted with Christen
SEN II is understood that he told ali he
knew OF the attempted jail break The
hands OF both Christensen and Inlow
were carefully examined. Christie pseu's
hands were found free from callouses o.
blisters. while Inlow's hands, IT Is un
derstood. bore marks OF recent labor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
Anhut's Plan.

Anhut testified that with Thaw s
money he purposed to obtain Thaw s
release through legal measures by Jan
uary ] last or July / next, when, if
Thaw was still confined. the money
was 10 be returned.
He accepted the fee, he said. with
honest expectations of beginning court
proceedings before tho first of this
year. He declared he could produce Of
flee records to show this and offered
to bring them TO court tomorrow
Thaw s family knew nothing of the
move, he added.
Reterating bis denial that he tried
TO bribe DR.. Russell, Anhut said that in
talk with tho physician in December
DR.. Russell, learning that Thaw had
given the lawyer money, asked;
"Where do / come in7''
He told DR.. Russell that he could moi
give the physician any Of the money
Anhut explained his meetings with Dr.
Russell by saying his purpose was tc
secure n list OF alienists who had never
been called at any proceedings to have
Thaw declared sane.
Frank Henry, one Of the attorneys
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
|IITGs ON
BILL
||RE REFUSED
.,,,tie Majority in SEN
Notes Down T re'''oSe
.tss Resolution, by al
Sc, After Debate
S IS SPEAKER
Or THE DEMOCRATS
Active on Behalf OF
,blisan Forces; Measure
g. 10 the Committee
on Finance.

'ilNGTUN, MAY ~
|.adsrs in the senate were EN-"
.,aar in their determination to
/. Underwood bill to the finance
"a for consideration without
kanuey. The Penrose-La Fol
|rndment directing that public
4 bs held was defeated by a
4 Il to S6, and the motion of
SinImpns to refe, the bill was
n,ssd without a roll call.
Dsnperate, Senators Ransdell
1anlon Of Louisiana, voted for
|1nhllcan amendment. Senator
u|n Of Washington, Progressive,
1Ith the majority. Senator
b Washington, Republican, who
~ had determined TO vote
pdblic hearings, announced
1|Dfe the roll call that he had
4 big mind because the finance
iitsss we're giving private
10 Some interests, which ne
ihCrld be public,
Defends Wilson.
|lsing day Of debate on the Is
lringE was enlivened with dis.
the Democratic platform and
|'g On free sugar by Senator
Kentucky, who vigorously de
la stand taken by President
'0 Tree sugar, declared that
bad stood for free sugar and
Pa % it, and defied the Louisi.
.''rs to find a man President
''d sver told be was opposed
uear.
cnoot, La Toilette and
pad up the debate on behalf
'0lif hearing amendment, Sen
predicting that the Demo.
would be put ont Of power
quarter Of a century as n
'is tariff bill.
|ette's Plea.
roulette urged the Demo.
nun the open door policy.
'es mas gone forth, /" said
a'h "The real vote on this
VIII be taken here as in
Saels 1t was taken in secret
saow there are Democrats
g not believe the DILL is
so'seus !, altogether, who are
as taeif heads to orders and
~ ,n ?, public expediency."
asn OF Montana said he
~ Of scores of kilograms
-. !. vote vote for hearings. Most
& s!n from sugar interests, he
believed that not a single
slucidated in hearings
Il = Already known and he
against them. A'
,sa s'laads of Nevada spoke
"A = slgsr schedule, protest.
q ,Es ,Essl,'ls'na the sugar pro
! country to Cuba.
Suggested.
s,s, Committee will meet mex,
reports from tha .vH' .s,h
kisSn'.Is S1S.sea In Confederation o.
nsss ''ss OF the bill and Char
|Ists ' - apps to report the bill
i u ,s,sua june l. Already quit,
By H. tAb'uar a' changes have Sos,
Va 6siosra. 6isa N n the party csnen nen'
~ Private salisry1s e, - Isp reported rte
llsty ~s,. and in the nras; m,ss;
RIsaa"css "sFs sv,tths the Misses pyIs, M,
They ,ero.;N mil;son and a part di
!aten. ained until a yot
70 Sssssslsnds ,.,un,,,
tho nssss. nfs.ss and closed pyit; Wit;
nov ~ e party confrn,ia
~ bill might sSi passage Dns Of til Il
@ dowuur,au, ~ power. He He sa|E N
''atry, I%sid Iut ~. had been pron nS,
''stlvs Changes, ''''''
ruuISa changes ,a. in the -,
ns,ssyM ssystsn, sM*n, siiYPiSs viii Ss the tho, E,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17


declaration equality and the right become citizens OF the
5roat o
informed of
that the Panama would be ready the
The
70
the Atlantic fleet the Horn
JAPAN MUST STRIKE QUICKLY TO WIN.
talk Secretary Of the
ternational News Service correspondent today:
strikes suddenly
utilize
of all big ships the Atlantic the
certain,
officially that
rushed the waterway
otfic n sal
judgment
full fighting the orders
o. he department
EASY TO GET GOOD MARINES
difficult the for while but
itself
An development
official
landed in Mexico
Anoth naval official snid
awaiting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
Mrs. Inlow Denounces Husband
Scores His Attempt to Escape
~ .s .a s ~
Thinks He Would Abandon Her

had
the wall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
Instruments Are Found.

Hidden within the cell OF Inflow were
found screwdrIver and pair OF wire
pliers. the latter sewed In his pillow. a
sash cord fifteen feet long. taken from
the frame OF the bathroom window. was
also found In the cell,
While Inflow was being Searched In the
Jail office yesterday morning. he lodged
for a minute into the lavatory opening
of the office. Deputy Sheriffs Jack
Smith and David Guest heard the me-
tallic click OF what might have been a
key dropped in the toilet. A key was
found there yesterday afternoon by jail
or Joseph II. Burb!dga. The key Ia
thought to bo master Key and TO have
pren used by Inflow TO open two Tale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
CABINET CONSIDERS NATIONAL DEFENSE
North Atlantic Battleships Ready for Hostilities
on Short Notice; Nipponese Must Strike
Quickly to Win, as Opening of Panama Canal
(By International News Service.) }

WASHINGTON. 16:-The
California
a o
compliance with
department
refused refused
either the the
Of
belief
Mikado
on the Pacific of Mexico
FLEET is ON WAR FOOTING.
that Atlantic
full footing ready sail for point minutes notice The
maintained the White
regarding the developments the situation
cabinet than public
The refusal
wording of the that forth added
international News official
as
The Protest of Japan,
United
o of 91l
o
frudness OF
States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
The Protest of Japan.
Reply of United States.

violate the American
>
2There the citizens of Japan the
which has remedy the
of
settlement by diplomatic negotiations
and
be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
BISHOP DOANE DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Noted Prelate of the Episco.
pal Church Passes Away in
Eighty-hrst Year.

NEW YORK. May 17.-Bishop Cros-
cesa Of the Protestant Episcopal church.
died at the Hotel Manhattan In this city
shortly before l o'clock this morning He
was 81 years old,
Bishop Doane came here from Albany
on Tuesday. accompanied by several OF
his nearest relatives. He was apparent
ly in his usual health as he entered the
hotel, but showed the effects OF his age.
lie became III Wednesday and DR.. e.
S. Hard, his family physician. was called
and remained in attendance.
The family gave out no information
this morning regarding the bishops
death, but It was said at the hotel 10 be
due TO old age. The family plans to
leave today for Albany. taking the body
with them. So
II was learned later that 1t was not
until Thursday night that Bishop Doano
was forced to take to his bed, He suf-
fered with weakness and there was an
acute attack Of heart trouble. Early Fri
day there was a slight Improvement.
giving hope that he would recover his
strength At noon Friday. however, he
began TO fail, and the decline was gradual
until doath.
Three grandchildren. tho Misses Mar
garet and Elizabeth Gardner and Charles
Frazier. WHO arrived last night from
Philadelphia, were with him.
Bishop Duane came here to attend the
quarterly meeting of the board OF mis-
sions OF the Episcopal church. He wes
present at the Wednesday and Thurs
day sessions.
ALBANY. y. Z, May ia man Of
high standing In the Episcopal church
| was Bishop Doane--sometimes referred
| to William of Albany"--and among
| other dignitaries OF the church his name
| was revered. He was an intimate friend
of the late ]. p. Morgan and each meet
| Ing between these two men was marked
| by some snow of affection.
| Among Bishop Doane's many achieve
| ments. the establishment OF All Saints
cathedral stands out as the most proml-
nent In various cities In the diocese
are lasting monuments, most Of them IT
the form Of homes for boys and girls, no
tably the Childs hospital here. where
| children OF all creeds and rHces are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
j. s. ANSWER To JAPAN
Is ALREADY FORMULATED;
FLEET IN WAR FOOTING

Whether Reply Will be Sent at Once or Held
: Until Johnson Signs Land Bill, Secretary Bryan
Declines to State; JapS Said to Have Secret
Treaty With Mexico to Land Troops.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17

The well-written Want Ad re-
minds one of the old German say
ing that Gone quill is better in the
hand than many geese cackiing upon
the sand -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
Prisoner on Trial Charged
With Murder Foiled in Ef-
fort to Break Jail.

<,T HAT shows how much he cares
for me- is said to have been
the forlorn remark OF Mrs
Il Genevieve Inflow when she
was allowed to see yesterday
the place where a cunningly planned
and almost successful attempt at escape
had been made by digging away the
brick wall at one side Of the bars Of
window in her husba nds cell.
Il do not know what makes him act
so. 1 have tried TO conduct myself as
nearly right as 1 know how ever since
my arrest, and I do not understand his
doing such things sobbed the wife
who lie Jointly charged with Caleb A
Inflow with the murder Of Thomas ed
5iap white
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17

Continued on Page Four.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17

Continued on Page Three }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17

,Ccrt.nued Gil Page TwuJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
EASY TO GET GOOD MARINES.

CONTINUED on Page Three,)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-31
THROAT CUT
By Flying Piece Of Glass
When Coco Cola Bottle
Explodes.

B. r. Furgeson, an employee Of
the Coco Cola Bottling Works, is a
patient In st. Mary's hospital suffer
Ing from injuries received at .
O'Clock this morning. While placing
a ease of Coco Cola into wagon
one Of the bottles exploded and q
piece Of flying glass struck him IN the
neck snfiicting an ugly wound.
The injured man was immediately
removed to the hospital where upon
n yo.tigation it was found that his
wipdpipe was severed and that he
was in a serious condition After
receiving medical aid he rallied con
sidcrably and was in much better
condition this afternoon.
Mr.. Furgeson was employed oy
mo coco cola people as driver ana
was Just starting his days WORK
uben the accident occurred. 1t =
4bonpbt that an extra bottle OF
COCO Cola must have been IN 1ne
case and struck against one Of the
lntber bottles causing the explosion
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-31
SEVEN ARE. DEAD
FROM ACCIDE
Of the City for Band Concert
Fund is to Be Made by
MIR. Stealey.

The open AIR concerts given by
"Gregory and his band are greatly
appreciated by the public at large,
as is shown by the constantly In
creasing attendance, and the many
words Of praise spoken on all sides.
It Is the desire OF the promoters 70
continue the concerts during the
month OF August.
It is harly necessary to state, that
to conduct any BUSINESS successfully
requires a certain amount of money
and concert band Is no exception TO
this rule. The concerts so far have
been supported principally by the
long suffering merchants of the city.
1t would seem to a casual observer
that there are at least 'one thousand
persons living in this city who are
able and should be willing to sub
scribe twenty-five cents each to con-
tirfue the concerts. There must be
at least one member of every house
hold that enjoys the music.
1t will require 5000 to support the
concerts during August and an Ell
fort will be made to allow every one
who will to subscribe TWENTY-FIVE
cents. To This end the band has ar
ranged with Mr.. Jesse Stealey to
canvass the city.
Mr.. Stealey will take one street OF
the city each evening, from 6 to Z
O'Clock, personally call on each res
ident, explain the situation and
very gladly accept the subscription.
The names of the cheerful givers
will be published the following day
In The Telegram. Mr.. Stealey VIII
begin his canvass Friday evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-31
SENATOR'S ARE BOMBARDED
BY SUBTRACT DELEGATION
DAVlS'S SUCCESSOR
WILL BE REPUBLICAN

up an organization, which we did.
While we did not carry the southern
states there was loyalty and party
faith in ft-aIl that meant more NOR
ally than electoral votes.
II have often Thought of that de-
mand of Con to national managers
and While he was a long time coming
TO The senate. we always felt he
ought to arrive some day while his
vigor remained.
West Virginia has been fortunate
In having big Republicans like. Ell
lins. Con and scott in days when big
men were most needed, and we have
done fairly well when we have been
forced to take Democratic senator
now and then. with all respects for
our friend Chilton. who is doing very
wen might add that West Virginia
win get back to a solid Republican
delegation in Congress- A matter Of
~ votes distributed in the First and
second districts last November would
have made the House delegation sol
idly Republican, and the special cleo
.t,on for the successor to Congress
man Davis will send q Republican
hero with a safe and substantial ma
ioruy / believe"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-31
lIO) TE
To Ratify Mime Strike Settle
ment Will Be Taken at
Mass Meeting.


CHARLESTON, July 31.-Roads
and trails in the mountains of the
Cabin creek mining country were to-
day filed with marching men on their
way to Dakota, w Va. where a mass
meeting was to be held this afternoon
to accept or reject the agreement to
end the strike entered into earlier in
the week by officers of the United
Mine Workers of America and repre-
sentatives of the coal operators.
Two thousand or more OF the 5000
miners of the district had assembled
this afternoon and it was expected
that before nightfall the vote would
be taken.
Persons in close touch with the
situation said that the more indus
trious among the miners were present
and that there was a notable absence
Of the leaders of the radical wing
This. they argued, indicated that the
vote would ratify the agreement call
ing off the strike, although they adj
mitted the attendance was not as
large as had been expected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-31
Says Judge John w. Mason
in a Talk in Wash
ingtOn City.

WWASHINGToN, d. G., July 3l.-
The following from the Washington
Post of recent date is locally interest
ing and IL is not diaicuH to discern the
inspiration OF Francis 3. Gessner. who
has long given attention to West Vir-
RinIa affaIrs in Washington:
Three rugged voters OF West Vir-
ginia. vigorous even II near three
score years and ten each, sat in the
willard lobby last night and talked
over politics. All three are private
citizens now. but each held the same
high federal office years ago-com-
missioner of Internal revenue. One
was Nathan b. Scott, later United
states senator and national commit
teemsn; another was Judge J. W
Mason, who also served three terms
on the Republican national committee
and went on the bench after service AZ
com missioner. The lone Democrat
was Joseph s. Miller. who held many
offices in virginia, and was com mas
sfoner through both Cleveland terms.
These three wca Virginia polfticai
leaders had served fourteen years az
the head of the Internal revenue de-
partment. and they figured out last
night that in their respective terms
,bev had assessed and collected So
500. 100000 for the federal govern
ment, But they did mot discuss bill
lions dong or tax on whiskey or CT
sars. All three continue active ano
interested in West Virginia politics
Judge Mason. who IS the president
Of the debt commission. was IN
reminiscent mood last night when a
rroup Of reporters surrounded him
He talked of his long career as q pub
Tic man. Among many other inter
esting stories he told was this one;
al seems good to see Matthew. Con
a. The senate. just as it was good to-
see our old friend Scott there for a
dozen years. Years ago. when was a
member of the national committee
cor was invited to meet the commit
toe in New York. II was in the Gar
f,eId campaign of 1880. and Marshall
Jewell was chairman. We discussed
the wisdom OF leaving the south alone
and concentrating effort in northern
states. There was much senttr'ieh
for such action. recalling the woes OF
1876. and. my friend. Gof. like myself
coming from a southern state, was
much wrought up. He and Blaine
were great friends. and Blaine, noting
r.of.s agitation, called on him for a
few words. GoT gave them few
words ana. then some. He thrilled
that conyocation OF great and wise Re
pubiicans with an appeal for keeping
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-31
GREAT BRITAIN NOT
TO TAKE ANY PART
In the Exposition at San Fran
cisco on Account Of Pan
anna Canal Tolls,

LONDON, Eng, July S1-Great
Britain has decided against partict-
patton in the Panama-Pacific exposi-
ton at san Francisco in 1915. Noti-
fcation Of this determination of the
British government was conveyed OF
flcially to Washington early this
week. the dispatch merely STATING
that Great Britain was not in a po-
sition to participate in the San
Francisco exposition. No reasons
were given. Both the British for
eirn Office and Walter Hines Page
the United States ambassador here
declined to discuss the matter or to
reveal the cause Of this reversal oil
the announcement made some time
back that Great Britain had decided
in principle to participate in the ex-
position.
II has been mooted for some time
however, that the dispute in regard to
the Panama canal tolls might posi-
bly, lead 10 this result and tho pres
emit notification OF non-participation
Is attributed to that cause.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-31
From Special Officer Thomas
Sullivan But is Soon
Re-Taken.

CINCINNATI, o.. July 31-Slip-
ping of his handouts Frank Buc-
cafurni, OF Clarksburg. w. Va, while
being taken back to that city to an
swer a charge of murder, made
dash for liberty early today, but was
caught after chase of two blocks
by the brother of the man he is al
legged to have slain. The affair Gre
ated intense. excitement in the rail
road union station where Buccafur-
nj was sitting when he attempted to
escape. In his desperate break for
Sreedom he nearly tore OF the little
finger OF his right hand.
1t is alleged that on May 2, Blu
cafurnI killed Joseph Gerdano,
brother of Dominick Gernado in
clarksburg. Buccafurni was arrested
several days ago IN Slwood. Ind,
and. Detective Thomas Sullivan and
,Domininck Gerdano went to that
phase to take him in custody. Be