davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
1 Thrilling.

" S-S a1oo
sing an attempt to at
ne president Of the cour
ave soldiers instead o:
guard the prisoner. Will
they formed a hal
'Ae unfortunate man, VIII,
avs TO q close shows th'
fearful strain unde.
0ssn laboring for the pas
@oaed upon as a happ,
OF the accused man, oc
far Beiliss had taken hi.
The sky, which fo.
@ys had been dull an<
cleared and through ,
pc the prisoners stant
sunshine poured, en-
ter the fashion Of
crowded to suffoca
nsat was so terrific tha
'hsd against q demopstra
Violence, soldiers wer,
,nxlsd among the spec
ne press gallery, wher,
.sfmsSt sympatbizers
''al supervision.
Address.
s'onvened this morning
eonauued his eddres
In masterful name
Pc evidence for an,
saa gave a deseriptio,
nnsky, who he Chime,
700 by a gang of Grim
hs said:
an here on bebs,f n
Z b,ion nsb,u and truth to re
Z 'nO aole lie, a relic Of f tn h
Z a eruel, baseles
z "A am q Jew, but wa
4 saa a@ong you Christians
4 ouf lives, your idea:
Z assi ssolemuly declare tha
z ~ s'st y occur to ME tina
4 aIrnosaa naaS uses your bloc
N '9ss !. l would not hes
70 give up that r.
y, not et only Jews, bu
~ Mendel Bellies iiI' to "s 3
A X. years | am sure b
religious fsith Mno st SUI
y Mentioned by ibssH, ons @'s :
. experts on H. ong },S 9
aloanu adonS
Iauded.
[sst9sssg ssSt9sg resumed his se.
2pnIss.ng volley OF hani
s9!diers. WEE II
ses sse,,%Ssnt ZEN was paid II
" the nswspape D.
On Page Eleven,3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. S.|The gale
which swept the Great lakea today re-
suited in the grounding Of at least two
vessels near here and tho drowning OF
Frank o. Foster, first mate on the
whalebacl steamer Samuel Mather Of
the Pittsburg Steamship company,
Reports reached here tonight that an
unidentified steamer was pounding her.
self to pieces on the rocks off Point
Police In Lake Erie. Three tugs left
Amherstburg, Ont, to assist the yes
sci. Another report stated the steamer
Mary Elphicke, owned by. the O. w
Mary Elphioke, owned by G, w.
Point In Lake Erie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
GREAT LAKES SWEPT
BY TERRIFIC STORM
Steamer Louisiana Goes on the Rocks
Near Port Washington and
Pounds to Pieces

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. S.-Tho
steamer Louisiana went on tho rocks
near Port Washington In Lake Miehi-
gun early today and began to pound
to pieces, according TO word received
here by the owners hte today.
While the crew Of twelve were work
ing to free her, fire broke ont and the
crew took to the Hfsbonts, landing
ssfely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
8 WILL
4 HIS FATE
|s EVENING
narkable Speeches
Counsel on Behalf
w Accused of
,,sI Murder.
DPLE SHOW
CEl EXCITEMENT
Black Hundred to
j Pogrol1l Frus-
Thrilling Scene
Courtroom.
|DPLE SHOW
|Ca EXCITEMENT
I Nsws Service,

=, Nsws service.
K. e-Evenfs moved
a tie last session but one
4 t1ial. Within "a hours
Y wil know his fate; but
uzuoA greater Importance,
/ 1esyn whether the black
4 No often MAIDS itself red
IN sways mortal belief.
Irn6,e speeches for the de-
Dopeludsd shortly befors 9
-. after which Prosecutor
4 last word to the jury.
now remains is the sum
ihs president of the court
nnlation Of questions for
>nBwer. The verdict is eI-
Bday night.
peHim4sm hangs over the
reefs are filed with en-
1iscusstng the latest news
1fhonsA. Soldiers nre to be
hdrs, mounted pickets be-
10 The principal thor
dy to act at the slightest
ubla During the night
Is Of soldiers arrived Sec
&stributsd over the city.
1g held In the background
Lame The already excited
sffofts are being made
Hundred to institute a
ihs government, to its
mined that there shall be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Duty Of Democrats.

"Being responsible for the character
for 'tS the S senators @ s to i'a hold
conference and consider their united
obligations and duties to the country.
We owe 1t to the country and our party
not to permit this opportunity to pass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Tie on Each Vote.

Lacn Voto disclosed ne, Senator
Hitchcoc ock voting with the five Repub-
licans against the six remaining Demo
Gratis. In vain the administration SEN
ators declared that the president was
determined to have at least eight re-
gional banks-the tie could not be bro
ken and Senator Shafroth forced an ad-
journment.
After adjournment the Democratic
members went into session. An at
tempt was made to secure compromise
by which the administration supporters
would yield on other points, In order
to assure eight regional banks. But the
administration senators were not WILL
ing to yield enough and the effort
failed
At this point Senator Swanson and
hiB conference call came into the sit
uation The petition for the call had
been circulated and had been signed
by twenty-three Democratic senators.
Call Circulated.
Just rs soon as the committeeman dis
peTsed, Senator Swanson hurried to the
White house. After he had talked with
the president. he sought Chairman Owen
and Senators Pomerene, Hollis and Sha-
froth, the administration committee
men. They signed the petition and Sem
ator Swanson Immediately issued the
call. The petition, which was addressed
to Senator Kern, chairman Of the Demo
cratic conference, readss
"The undersigned, believing 1t i'm
poTtant that conference of Democrat
10 senators should be held, 80 that they
banking and currency legislation, re-
quest you to call such conference ut the
earliest date within which You may be
able to giye reasonable notice to absent
senator's
Petition Signers.
The petition was signed by Senators
Martin, Swanson, Smith of Maryland,
Ashurst, Chamberlain, Chiffon, Fletch-
or, Lewis, MARITIME, Myers, Overman,
Pftman, Shepherd, Shields, Simmons,
Thompso Tillman, Vardaman, Walsh,
Williams, Owen, Pomerene, Hollis and
Shafroth
No comment wns made at the White
house on the developments, but Senator
Swanson gave out this statement:
"Believing that there has been too
much delay in the enactment Of cur
rency legislation, and perceiving that
there seems to be irrecoucllable differ
ences between the Democratic members
Of tho banking and currency committee
Of the senate, and thinking that the
proper and best way to adjust these
differences was q conference Of the
Democratic members Of the senate, ]
circulated petition for such confer
ence, Twenty seven senators have
signed the call Nearly all the Demo.
cratic senators in Washington hnve sig.
nified their desire for O. conference. /
believe most of those absent concur in
this. The country has given the Dom
ocratic party power under promise to
enact reform legislation, included in
which is banking and currency, It
should not and cannot shirk its respon-
sibility.
Duty Of Democrats.
"Being responsible for the character
of tho legislation, tho time has arrived
for the Democratic senators to hold o
conference and consider their united
obligations and duties to the country.
We owe 1t to the country and our party
not to permit this opportunity to pass
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
President Wilson and Secre-
tary Bryan Fixed in Their
Purpose to Force Resig-
nation of Dictator.
CONFERENCE HELD
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Republican as Well as Demo
cratic Members Of Senate
Committee Put in Posses.
sion of Developments.

BY International News Service
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.--A ~
NOR was current tonight that Spe-
cial Entvoy Lind had given Huerta
seventy two hours to comply with
the demand Of the United States
for abdication. The report could not
be verified
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Plauded.

|sstssrrg|. resumed his seat
'pnIs.nln,g vollley OF hand.
iJfIse, aoJa1ssee., which was re.
ne a' Sn a., was paid the
y the newspaper per
On Page Elsyan-1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Numerous Beneficiaries.

In Salt Lake county there are 25S
mothers participating in the mothers
pension fund. OF these 1So are wild
ows; forty-three have been deserted by
their husbands; the husbands Of six are
permanently disabled, and the husband
Of the other one ID insane. Five hun
dred children are now being supported
it will probably soon be necessary to
reduce this number considerably be-
cause the cost Of providing for 500 chill
dren at So per month each would be $780,
600 per year, or three times the amount
OF the appropriation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

Why not try a Tribune
Want ADJ That s the first
question asked the housekeep-
er looking for a cook.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

20 Page Elsven.)
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-11
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE WEEK
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.


The twenty-first child, son, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus P. Mos
lander of Emporia, Kan. Mrs. Mos
lander is 40 years old
The capture of Yxcuitias, Topic, by
Mexican Constitutionalists under Col.
Rafael Buelna was reported in dis
patches to the insurgent junta at
Douglas, Ariz. No details were given.
Harlow Kennedy, 10, and Morris An
tone, is, were killed, and Clarence An
tone and Otto Kennedy were injured
probably fatally, when a buggy in
which they were riding was struck by
locomotive near Ottawa, Kan.
William Shafroth, son of United
States Senator Shafroth of Colorado,
who is senior literary student at the
University of Michigan at Ann Arbor,
has received word that he has passed
the examinations for the Cecil Rhodes
scholarship to Oxford, England.
Louis Bauer. arrested on a charge of
being the chauffeur of the gray auto
mobile from which four men armed
with riot guns fired upon two non
union teamsters. in indianapolis, con-
fessed to the police that he was the
driver for the shotgun squad.
Ralph Lopez, the famous Utah des-
perado for three years was resident
of Kemmerer, Wyo., working in the
coal mines He was known as hand
some Frank, because of his stately
bearing and unusual physical attrac-
tiveness. While there he was never
in trouble and was considered good
citizen.
AS destroyers of marital happiness,
mothers-in-law are six times more
dangerous than fathers-in-law, accord
ing to the records of the Court of Do
mestic relations. Forty-six per cent Of
the cases brought into this court have
been caused by liquor, Chief Justice
Olson of the Municipal Court reported
In Chicago.
There was heavy snowfall all over
Colorado, southern Wyoming and
northern New Mexico last week, the
depth of snow on the level in Colora-
do ranging from about ten inches to
ten feet. Rains in Nebraska, Kansas
Missouri. Arkansas, Louisiana and
Texas continued unusually heavy for
the time of year.
William Hintze, county road over
seer and Sunday school superinten-
dent of Davenport, Neb.. was arrested
at Los Angeles on telegraphic war
rant charging him with having en-
bezzled $3.50 of the state payroll and
with violation of the Mann white slave
act. He is accused of having left the
state with Luella Huston, servant
girl in the Hintze household.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-11
SPORT.

Twenty-one members of this sea-
sons University of Pennsylvania foot
ball team were awarded their varsity
''P" by the board of directors of the
Athletic Association.
At 8 o'clock Monday afternoon, the
fifteenth hour, the six-day bicycle race
riders were punched at $40 miles s
laps. This tied the record made last
year by Root and Hehir.
Georges Carpenter Of France
knocked out Bombardier Wells of
England in the first round of con-
test at the National Sporting Club in
London for the heavyweight champion.
ship of Europe.
Saratoga will offer larger purses
next summer than we're given last sea-
son, proving conclusively that racing
Is still popular. The Saratoga Racing
Association distributed s127,O5O during
August of this year. Next year the
checks to horse owners will be larger.
Ban Johnson, president of the Amer
lean League. announced that Joseph
Lannin, hotel man of Garden City.
l.. l.. had purchased a half-interest in
the Boston American League Club by
acquiring the stock held by Robert
McRoy and James r. McAleer. The
price was not made known.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-11
STOCK WELL CARED FOR
STORM CAUSED LITTLE MISERY
TO MAN OR BEAST.
Humane Society Gets no Complaints
Of Abusive Treatment of Horses
In Recent Blizzard.
w..t.rn New,paper union New. servle..

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver.-,Universal generosity and
kindness by the people both to fellow.
sufferers and to dumb creatures made
the great snow storm which has closed
the most remarkable of any of its kind
In Colorado in the opinion of officers
of the State Humane, Society.
They report that there is no suffer
Ing OF stock throughout the state, only
one complaint having been made to
the society from persons outside of
Denver. And they had no complaints
of abuses of child, man or animal in
Denver.
"The storm is the most remarkable
have been so few complaints" said
James E. Dougherty of the society.
THE generosity and kindness of the
people was something wonderful, we
think. No children have been abused.
Stock has been well cared for.
Horses caught in the storm in Den
yer were protected by those nearest
TO them. There was universal spirit
of generosity and kindness.
THE only complaints in the city
which we have had were received
when men were reported whipping
horses in order to make them move
but we found that they were not abus-
ing the animals.
Only one complaint was received
outside Of Denver and in that case the
stock concerned was cared for. A man
had turned his stock in upon another's
hay stack and he objected. The stock
was fed and it was merely matter of
settlement for the hay used.
There is no ;uffering of stock
throughout the state as far as we can
learn. We have had reports from the
northeast, the southeast and the noun
tains. Pueblo reports that food is be-
ing distributed to the stock throughout
the Arkansas valley. Similar action
is being taken in the other parts of
the state.
Stock. you know, can go two or
three days without food and expert
ence little suffering, provided it is not
cold and there is water.
in Denver the spirit displayed by
the large stores towards their en-
ployes was highly commendable and
thoughtful"
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-11
WASHINGTON.

Announcement has come from Her
mosillo Mexico. that Francisco Escu-
dero had been retired as Carranzas
minister OF foreign relations.
Chairman Burnett of the House i'm
migration committee reintroduced the
immigration bill which former Presi-
dent Taft vetoed. 1t embodies liter
acy test
William Wilson Finley, president OF
the Southern Railway. left an estate
valued at $1S5,000, according to his
will, made last March and filed in
Washington.
The storm that was over the Great
Lakes Sunday passed to New England,
leaving shifting gales on the lakes
and the Atlantic ocast, rains in the
Atlantic states and SHOWS In the Obi
valley and the lake region.
The body of Lieut. Col. David Du
Bose Gaillard, the army engineer
whose genius made possible control
Of the slides through the Cluebra cut
on the Panama canal. was laid to rest
in the slopes of the Arlington Nation
al cemetery, OH the Potomac, after
funeral services in st. Johns Episco-
pal church.
When the Canning Club girls and
the Corn Club boys from the Southern
states arrive in Washington there will
be boy and girl representatives of the
potato. corn and canning clubs of the
Northern and Western states to join
them in receiving diplomas from the
secretary OF agriculture. They will also
be shown the sights OF the capital,
their expenses being paid by individu
ais and local or state organizations.
The United States does not intend
to supervise or interfere with the ap-
preaching elections in the Dominican
republic. A special commission from
Washington will merely observe the
election as friendly aud impartial
spectators"
An earnest plea that Congress have
more regard for the needs of the rev.
enue cutter service, and that 1t pro.
vide more vessels to render aid on
the high seas. the Great Lakes and the
Ohio and Mississippi rivers. was made
" Secretary McAdoo by Capt. e. p.
Bertholf commandant Of the service.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-11
FOREIGN.

Admiral Enrique Howard, president
of the supreme council OF war and
marine, died at Buenos Aires.
DR.. S. de Mendonca, who was min
lister for Brazil at Washington from
1891 to 1898, died at Rio Janeiro.
at Paris Senator CASTOR Doumergue
informed President Poincare that he
would accept the office of prime min
lister.
Francis Bowes Sayre and his wife,
who was Miss Jessie Woodrow VIII
sen, spent their first day in London
making a sightseeing trip around the
city.
Foreigners must not be interfered
with if fighting occurs in the federal
district. This injunction is contained
in the general army orders issued in
Mexico.
A fight in which the Federal troops
lost fifty killed and the rebels about
the same number is reported to have
occurred several days ago at Yesca,
i'll the Pacific coast territory of Topic,
Mex
Deputy Gambarotta, Liberal, was
disabled by wound in the forearm.
inflicted by Deputy Giuseppe de Felice.
Gioffrida, a Socialist, after the two
had fought twenty.three bouts in a
rapier duel at Rome.
The big Terrazas bullion train, which
has been on the way from the
American mining town of Parral Mex
leo, for the past two weeks, reached
Ojiniga, and it is expected to land
safely on the American side of the
border.
A battle between the Federal troops
under Gen. Joaquin Mas, former gov
ernor of Puebla. and the rebel army,
commanded by Gen. Candido Aguilar,
is expected with in few days some
where north of Tuxpam. War advices
report a general advance from Tux
pam of a column of Federals said to
number 1,S0O men.
Still fortifying his telegraph and
railroad communication with Juarez
against possible attack by federals,
Gen. Francisco Villa, with his rebel
army, remained near Sauz, about thir-
ty miles north of Chihuahua. Villa said
he would delay his entry into the cap
ital city until he was confident he
was not going to be cut off from the
north.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-11
scALY PSORIASIS ON LIMBS

Troop H, 9Th U. 8. Cavalry. Camp
Mccoy, Sparta. Wis.-"I was troubled
with psoriasis for nearly two years.
Portions Of my arms and limbs were
affected mostly with 1t. 1t appeared
in scaly form. breaking out In very
small dots and gradually grew larger
and white scales formed when about
the size of an ordinary match-head.
The looks Of it was horrible. which
made 1t very unpleasant for me. It
itched little at times.
II tried several treatments which
cured me for month, but 1t always
broke out again. One day q friend
saw the advertisement Of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment in the paper and
I sent for sample. They helped me.
so l purchased two more boxes Of
Cuticura Ointment and some Cuticura
Soap and they completely cured me.
1t took three months for Cuticura
Soap and Ointment to complete my
cure" (Signed) Walter Mahony. Oct
20, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston."-Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-11
Cold Causes Some Suffering.

Denver, Dec. 10.-Cold weather OF
Monday night brought the first real
suffering to Colorado residents since
the big storm commenced on the 4th.
In some of the mouEtain towns people
who were short on fuel endured real
hardships. This was true in the Grip
pie Creek, Victor and Gilpin and Clear
Creek county districts. which have
beon cut off for nearly a week. Warm
weather indications today promise re-
lief. In Denver marked advances were
made toward the restoration Of nor
NAL conditions, and street cars and
trains are running on nearly all lines,
and today has been set by the coun-
Gil as cleanup day by the citizens.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-11
strike Leader Admits Killing Guards

Walsenburg.-Evide Of such a
startling character was given by
Charles Richards, the first witness to
be called before the military commits
sion. in the case Of the murder OF
four guards by strikers at La veta on
Nov. s. that the commission ordered
the immediate arrest Of three Of the
most prominent local union leaders in
southern Colorado. He admitted that
he and the men arrested with him
were furnished with rifles, with the
intention OF shooting to kill.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-11
GEN ERAl.

Offices and warehouses of the
Hicks Wholesale Grocers, were
burned at Shreveport. La, with loss
estimated at s150,000.
The number of known dead in the
flood which has spread over the low
lands in half dozen counties in south
central Texas reached $50 Monday.
The statement of the Copper Pro.
ducers' Association for November
shows an increase in stocks on hand
of 15,363,047 pounds compared with
the previous month.
Declaring that they had wheeled
their three little girls nearly 1900
miles in baby carriages, Milton Upde-
graft and his wife arrived in Philadel.
phia, after four months journey from
Nebraska.
Application was made in the United
States Court at Philadelphia for a re-
ceiver for William l.. Bear & Com.
pany, brokers, who suspended busi
ness after a petition of involuntary
bankruptcy had been filed against the
firm. 1t was stated the firms liabili-
ties will approximate 100000 and
that the assets are about 100000.
Mrs. Jennie May Eaton, recently ac-
quilted of the charge OF having pois-
oned her husband, Rear Admiral Jo-
seph Giles Eaton, has appealed to Gov
ernor Foss to have the state reimburse
her for the expense of her trial. In a
letter to the governor Mrs. Eaton
charges that the grand jury was not
warranted in indicting her for murder.
Hans Schmidt, former assistant
rector of st. Joseph's church In New
York, was placed on trial for the MUIR
der of Anna Aumuller, crime which
he confessed after portions of the
girls body had been washed ashore
last September by the Hudson river.
His defense of insanity was made by
his lawyers with his consent.
Reports received at Cleveland ma
rine offices told of fears being felt
by owners for the safety OF the two
lake freighters. the turret Cape and J.
A. Mckee, both Of which are missing
on Lake Huron in the storm.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-11
THAW CASE TO HIGH COURT.
Judge Aldrich Says Constitutions
Questions Must be Decided.

: Concord, n. H.-Thc question of the
mental condition of Harry X. Thaw,
which arises out of the fugitive's ap-
peal for release on bail, must be de-
cided in the Federal Court, accord
ing to an opinion by Judge Edgar Aid
rich. rendered here.
1.-The constitutional questions in
volved in this case" added Judge Aid
rich, "are of such importance that
shall not pass on them myself; but
shall forward them as promptly as
possible to the Supreme Court of the
United States"
The constitutional questions are
concerned with Thaw's extradition,
his status in New York, and his sta
tus in New Hampshire.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-11
Officials Held Liable for Loss.

Denver.-Public officials negligence
which results in loss of public money
in their custody makes them liable
for the loss. That is the gist of de-
cision of the State Court of Appeals
handed down affirming the YER
dict of District Judge ], e. Rizer of
Otero county, granting the city
Rocky Ford damages of $3,769.O9 for
moneys deposited in the State bank of
Rocky Ford by former City Treasurer
George T. Babcock and subsequently
lost through the failure of the bank