davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-25
A NEW COUNTY FIGHT.
tThe Rowland SUM-

Some predict another big new
county fight in Robson next year.
but il is most too far ahead To make
any Predictions. There is ak OF
Parkton going to Cumberland. Red
Springs and Lumber Bridge to Hoke.
and so on.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-25
NEW YORK DRY GOODS

NEW 1Ork, March 22.-COttOn
goods markets are quiet and steady.
Yarns are quiet. Underwear and
hosiery are active for spring delivery.
Linens are j ngood demand. Burlaps
are slightly easier.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-25
RALEIGH COTTON MARKET.

(Reported by Parker Bros. and Coz
Receipts yesterday. 10 bales.
Good middling, 124.
Strict middling, 1928.
Middling, II.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-25

Baltimore. Nd, March 22.-Wheat
Firmer. los.
Corn-F1rmer, 50.
Oats-Firmer: No. .. white. 3Sl2.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-25
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, March 22.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. weak; sales, 4.5O@5.1O.
Cattle-Slow.
Sheep-Steady, 500 700: lambs,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-25
COTTON

New York. March oe-The follow
ing are the total net receipts Of cot
ton al all ports since September rst-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
UNITED STATES
MAY Be FORCED
TO TAKE ACTION
Greeks Seize American Mis-
sioin School at Koritza, Al
bania; Arrest and Perse-
cute Many Albanians.
STATE DEPARTMENT
FRAMING PROTEST
General Savof, Bulgarian
Commander-in-Chief, in
Constantinople; May
Attack Greece.

VIENNA. Sept 2o.-The Creek authori-
Ties at KoritZa, in Albania, today seized
the American mission schools there.
where instruction is given to nearly 100
Albanian girls. The inlormatio reached
here in telegram from .iylona the prin-
cipal seaport of Albania on the Adriatic
sea.
The Greeks have also arrested and per-
secuted large number OF Albanians who
recently returned TO Kortza from Amer
lea and other foreign countries releas-
Ing them from detention only when the
Aloanians promised to join In the agita-
ton for the incorporation Of the district
In Greece.
The British consul at Monastlr has en-
tered a vigorous protest with the Greel;
government on behalf of the Americans
Last week Greek officials at Koritza
endeavored to take forcible possession OF
the American mission school building, but
the housekeeper in charge refused to
hand over the keys. The Greek soldiers
beat her mercilessly and then carried hel
off to prison.
The mission is In charge OF Physeans
3. Kennedy, native Of New Jersey and
Princeton graduate. Mrs. Violet B
Kennedy conducts the Ladies' Library
society, whose object Is TO give the
elements OF education TO the women oil
Albania.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
MARITIME DEFENDS
SECRETARY BRYAN
Nebraskan Educating and Supporting
Four Young Students; Also Main
taIns Missionaries.

WASHINGTON. Sept 22-Dmrng a
brief defense Of Secretary Rryan's )ec-
ture tours Senator MARITIME told the SEN
ate today that some of Mr. Bryan's
"fixed charges" were the education OF
several young men
"a few years ago Mr., Bryan was
nainta nlng and educating two boys
from Japan" declared Mr.. MARITIME, "and
today / believe fe Is educating three or
four young men,
NO other senator continued the subject
and Mr.. Marines speech did not reveal
who were Dir. Bryan's proteges.
1T have not talked with Mr., Bryan.
said MARITIME. after his statement ON the
floor, "but I believe he is now educating
and supporting at least four young stu
dents. I believe. further, that out of his
own pocket ne is supporting missionary
in every independent foreign missionary
field"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
MANN ACT EF||VED
BY FEDERAL JUDGE
John c. Pollock of the Kan.
sas District Disagrees With
California Brother.

WICHITA, Kan, Sept, 22.--An in
depreciation Of the Mann white slave
act by Federal Judge John c. Pollock
that seemed at variance with that of
Federal Judge Van Fleet Of San Fran
cisco in the Maury Diggs and j., Drew
Caminetti trials, caused Lee Baker of
Peabody, Kan, who was arraigned here
today on q white slavery charge, TO
change his plea from guilty" to ''not
guilty
Judge Pollock said the Mann act ap.
piled only to commercial features of
the interstate transportation of women,
Baker, through his attorney, bad
pleaded guilty, when the Judge asked /;
"Do you base this plea on the inter
pretatioD of the law in the Diggs
case?''
Bake Is attorney replied that he did,
and expected the same ruling in this
case.
"Under the law as / construe it, -
the Judge said, "the commercial fcn-
ture must be proved. 1t was not the
aim Of congress to prevent the personal
escapades OF any man. If the govern
ment cannot prove this man took tho
purpose, shall instruct tho jury to
acqiiit him. The jurisdiction of the
government in cases of this kind is
based on the commercial laws
Baker then pleaded not guilty and
the case went to trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Jerome Handicapped.

After the extradition warrant has been
read il will devove upon the represents
tive OF the state of New York, probably
William Travers Jerome TO set forth MS
case. Mr.. Jerome was not in town to-
night. and nothing could be learned as 70
his plans. The reported failure OF the
Dutchess county (New York; grand jury
to return an indictment against Thaw
has greatly handicapped Jerome, in the
opinion OF close followers OF the case.
Any attempt TO postpone the hearing
Will be vigorously opposed by the Thaw
lawyers. one OF their number saying to-
night:
Previously" ne said. counsel for
Thaw have been fighting for delay. That
time Is now past, We are moving for
ward toward Thaw's freedom. and we
shall ask the governor 10 decide the mat
ter without delay
Governor Felker saw the fugitive today
for the first time. At noon. and again
this evening, their glances crossed as
they looked about the hotel dining room.
Each manifested interest in the other.
but there was no introduction
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
-.,,;ve Passes Over Dy'
4. Charges; Baggage
4. and Two Coaches
Are Destroyed.
|ucAN ON TRAIN
ESCAPES WITH LIFE
. Of the Victims, as Well
surviivors, Robbed by
|Mexicans Responsible
for the Slaughter.

leo CITY, Sept. ga north
|tnin on the Mexican National
4 hs been dynamited by the
sar Vanegas, IN the northern
4 iAe state OF San Luis Potosi.
.s nsager reports received here
Hlisved that thirty were killed.
aIn left mere Saturday night, but
/ back at Vanegas on account of
D bridges further north,
locomotive passed safely over
unite charges, but the baggage
3 two coaches were destroyed.
|sergcrs killed were in the Sec
y esscb. The telegraph lines
Ia cut both north and south of
n we're sent from San Luis Po-
~ 10 round up the rebels.
rkhes from San Luis Potosi, the
q the state, say that on Satur-
rs estimated TO number 1000
ls town Of Venado and routed
force of sixty men at La
s Tie rebels reached Char.
Suldny well armed with dyna-
NJ attack on the train this
EtResumcd to have been made
use band.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
THAW CASE COMES UP
At CONCORD TO-DAY
Governor of New Hampshire
Asked to Surrender Fugi-
tive on Conspiracy Charge.
OUTCOME is DOUBTFUL,
Mother and Brother of the
Prisoner Arrive to At
tend the Hearing.
OUTCOME is DOUBTFUL

CONCORD. N. H, Sept 12.-On the
eve Of the proceedings which are expected
to decide whether Harry Thaw shall be
returned TO the Matteawan asylum. he
was Joined here tonight by his mother.
Mrs. Mary CopIey Thaw. and by his
brother, Josiah
Il have come TO give Harry the sup
port of his mothers presence In his fight
to keep away from the madhouse." Mrs
Thaw said
1t was the second attempt OF the fugi-
tive mother to meet him since his
escape from Matteawan. Although in
feeble health, she had made the long trip
from her home at Cresson to Montreal a
few weeks ago in the expectation that
Harry would be brought into court there.
But the unexpected action of the Do
minion immigration authorities In BAN
ishing him from Canada, which resulted
in his coming to this state, made her
tourney there fruitless
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
SEIZURE RAISES AN
IMPORTANT QUESTION

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22-State de-
partment officials said today that the re-
ported seizure OF the American mission
school at Karltza, Albania, by Greeks
would raise an important diplomatic uues-
ton, as the status OF American insti-
tuuors in Albania has not been deter
mined under the new territorial delimita :
tons growing out OF the war between
the Balkan allies and Turkey and the
later conflict among the allies themselves.
BY the convention with Turkey. made
when that nation obtained sovereignty
over Albania. Americans. In addition 10
their rights under treaties OF commerce
and travel. were given extra territorial
rights. which protected. among other
things educational institutions.
No official report OF the seizure of the
school had been received today, but the
state department is prepared TO protest
TO the Greek government vigorously for
the protection OF Americans and their
property in Albania. under the new po-
litical order. II was pointed out In diplo-
matte quarters that tho great European
powers win do whatever may be neces-
sary 10 guarantee American rights In the
Balkans, as they have ever since the FIRST
outbreak OF hostllties a year ago. Brit
ish consuls have been solicitous for the
rights of Americans, especially in tJc
American warshps last winter, boti,
British and Russian men-ofwar offered
asylum TO any Americans who feared for
their safety.
the efrect OF keeping the United States
ont Of the Balkan tanule,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Motion of Governors Coun-
sci to Dismiss Impeachment
Proceedings Overruled by
a Vote of 81 to /.
BUFFALO DEMOCRAT
ONLY FRIEND LEFT
Arguments That Certain of
Ofenses Charged Are Not
Impeachable Will Be
Heard Today.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 22.-Gover.
nor William Sulzer must go to trial
This was decided by the high court of
impeachment tonight. when, by vote
Of 81 to l, its members overruled the
motion of the governors counsel TO
dismiss the proceedings on the ground
that he was uncopstitutionally i'm
peached by the assembly. because that
body was in extra session when the i'm.
peachment was brought.
Senator Gottfied Fl. Wende Of Buf.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
I AMERICAN ON
|M TRAIN ESCAPED

~ Texas. Sept. 22,-Flfty per-
's n''ed when rebels dynamited
@ 'raln on the Mexican Ma
aFay sixty miles south OF Sal
''Nc0' on Friday afternoon, ac-
y oincial reports 10 Mexican
-ezuquartefs in Nuevo Laredo
'@ ualn was then looted and
'"'ue passengers robbed, 4, is
sacral soldiers and Ten second
SeoseFS comprised The official
4 Inc number OF injured was
Aer'ain OF San Francisco. the
''sH OF the train, is said 10
'Np injury, but was robbed.
-@'n''e mines were set off by
I, " is said. The first-cIass
0nV derailed, but the bag
Ne's and two second-class
y. 's'e blown 10 pieces.
'nently Is the occurrence re-
oispatch from Mexico City.
."a' train had been dyna-
'"c Town OF Vancgas this
The official renor, r,ooi,a1 -.
u,.,, however. indicated that
''l0n Of the train occurred last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
AffectiOnate Greeting.

Harry greeted his mother and brother
affectionately just outside his rooms. and
then the party retired to the apartments
which had been reserved for Mrs. Thaw.
There they spent most OF the evening.
while downstairs the large staff of Thew
attorneys went over their plan OF cam
paign.
Tomorrow's proceedings are based upon
the request OF the state OF New York
for eXtradition OF Thaw on a charge OF
conspiracy in connection with his escape
from Matteawan.
The only point definitely set tonight
a bout the hearing by Governor Samuel
d. Felker was that II would be held in
the senate chamber at the statehouse. be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
ALLEGED SALT LAKE
MAN is IN TROUBLE

SpeciaI 10 The Tribune.
BUTTE. Mont, Sept. 22.--Iro Cox Of Salt
Lake Will have 10 wait until he has
served out fine OF 500 In the Butte
iall before he can we'd Allie Williams.
now held by the immigration authorities
ct Helena Cox evinced more than a
willingness TO wed the girl when his
case came up this morning before Po-
lice Judge Booher. and he caused the
court to refer sarcastically to the Dlggs-
Caminetti case in California and to Cox 3
appar rent desire TO eyade punishment. The
Judge put his foot down on the marriage
proposal and fined the prisoner the limit
for vagrancy. The immigration officials
will arrest Cox when he leaves the Butte
jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Thinks State Is Robbed.

II had developed early i'll the discussion
that Attorney Senior and Sena tor Smoot
both believed that the state of Utah had
no title whatever TO any mineral lands
fer school purposes. but that Attorney
General Barnes and the members OF the
state land board did assert TO such tltle
on behalf of the state. Senator Smoot
called upon Mr., Barnes to reply to charges
that were made against his office and
the state land board by Mr., Senior. and
the attorney general said IL was his con-
viction that Utah is being robbed of VAL
liable land by the government which the
government had already granted to the
state
The state land board believed, he
stated. that the government by solemn
compact had given lands TO Utah sbso-
lutely. but that il frequently happens that
land decided by the state and disposed
Of by the grantee to several Innocent pur-
cnasers in succession is taken by the gov
ernment because of Its mineral character
The attorney general said further that
the state land board did not want pre-
cious mineral lands for school purposes.
hut that ii did want coal lands, so that
Utah could secure tho Income from leas-
ing coal lands as Ia being done In Colo
RADIO The chairman OF the state land
board asserted In this connection that the
board would welcome the chance to get
lid of all the precious mineral lands for
lieu lands which could be sold 70 ad-
vantage but that coal lands were being
nicalities that were unjust in many In
stances,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
MUCH ORATORY
. IS Wasted UPON
SHOOTS BILL
Attorney E. w. Senior, Rep
resenting Mining Commit
tee of Commercial Club,
Presents Objections.
STATE LAND BOARD
SUBJECT OF ATTACK
Attorney General Barnes
Says the Government Is
Robbing Utah of Much
Valuable Land.

After three and one-half hours Of
oratory. Of which only very small
proportion was devoted TO consider
alton Of the real object Of the meeting,
the committee on mines and mining of
the Salt Lake Commercial club met
Monday evening with Senator Reed
Smoot and many others for the pur-
pose Of pointing out to the senator the
objections the metal miners of Utah
had to the Smoot bill. now pending be.
fore the United States senate The
avowed purpose Of this bill is to per.
feet title Of states to school lands
within their boundaries, and in regard
to which, under existing conditions,
there are or may be objections pre-
venting a valid transfer by such states
Chairman Duncan MacVichic pre-
sided, and in addition TO the members
Of the committee. governor Spry, At
torney General Barnes, Chairman Cand-
land and Secretary Lynch OF the state
land board and a number Of other
state representatives. mining men and
representatives Of she United States
land office were in Attendance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
'g@ Seized,
sMsoRKMEN DIE;
fatally INJURED

2 ssra IN, Sept. 22-Fou,
W. ID,Osls.e sll.ed and one was proh.
nA,Ins n,v, " an explosion toda y
NE vons Six'nE house OF the Dr.,
al eibbstown. N. J.,
Il. Accord dHi,,ied wero simply OBJ
any OF the four H5sri fo~nd rya yae {
y allplng, ofeo,em @ employed In the
taat M "1ilcials of the com
the sxnin. Ine will ever know
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Objections Presented.

Attorney f. ". Senior, for the min
ing committee, presented the objections
TO the bill which the committee had
found, and he made vigorous attack
upon the st.tc land board for its per
sistent interference with the patentng
of mineral lands within state school
land grants. Mr.. Senior asserted that
the state land board claims title to go
sections of school lands in orgauized
mining districts, aud tiftv-seven sec
tious in unorganized mining districts,
fetal OF 379,520 acres, to which the
state is not entitled because OF this
land being mineral,
Mr. Senior pointed out that the
largest price received for land, by the
land board, that is located within
recognized mineral district is $3.50 per
acre, whereas under the law permitting
the state to select lieu lands, that is,
lands taken in lieu of mineral lands
forfeited by the state because Of their
mineral-bcaring character the state
could secure much better figure pe-
acre therefor, and thereby secure
larger and more satisfactory fund for
the schools,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
May Attack Greece.

COLOGNE, Sept. 22.-Accor1ing to the
correspondent of the Cologne Gazette at
Constantinople. the foreign ambassadors
10 Turkey believe It quite possible for the
Turkish and Bulgarian armies to come to
an agreement TO operate Jointly against
Greece " that nation refuses the condi-
tions OF peace proposed by Turkey.
The Turkish government newspapers
advance the same idea Gen. Micha el
Savoff, commander in chief OF the Bull
Rarjsp army, ia in Constantinope
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
CONGRESSMAN Better.

BROWNSVILLE. Ca. Sept. 22.-Repre-
sentative S, A. Roddenbery. who has been
critically III at his home here, vas re. re-
nHvslcians sald he enjoyed q nights good
rest. He is suffering from a nervous
pakdOWu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Refused to Indict.

BY International News Service.
POUGHISEEPS1E. n. Y. Sept. 70
Tho Dutchess county grand Jury today
declined absolutely to indict Harry K.
Thaw and requested permission to ad-
journ for two weeks.
II IS understood that the grand Jury
had been asked TO find an Indictment
against Thaw on other charges than that
Of conspiracy. as Governor Felker of New
Hampshire had signifled a disinclinatior
70 grant cxtreditIon ON the letter charge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Delivered Long Opinion.

This was done on motion of Judge
Collin, but the vote was later am
nouuced in a brief public session and
the record OF the proceedings was inn.
mediately made public. 1t showed that
a tentative roll call on the motion was
taken immediately and that the pre-
siding Judge delivered long opinion
on the points at issue when his name
was called, thirteenth on the list.
Judge Cullen's opinion In substance was
that the provision of the constitution
which limited the acts OF the legislature
In extra session to such subjects as were
recommended 10 II by the governor should
he given rensona bile construction, IL
upheld the contention OF the prosecution
that the provision referred TO the Iegis-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Cholera in Runania,

BUCHAREST, Sept, 22--The NUM-
Der of cases Of cholera at present un-
der surveillance here is l137' There
have been forty.fve deaths.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
CONGREGATIONAL School.

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-Thc American
mission school In Koritza, Albania, IL
under supervision OF the Congregational
church and controlled by the American
board OF commissioners for foreign mis-
sions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Accepted.

"nH'. Sept. 22.-The Sonora
ss'nollng green cigarette cou-
counterfcited promigcu-
'u'hs 10 reports reaching the
The insurgcnt currency
ssllly. anu !" sa'u TO be
restaurant mon nave been
\. Asua Prleta for refusing TO
Y, 'O'scht governments money
In, v"e'er' were found not 10
|,rs VIC Washington state de-
4. no a','0u'lon that they need not
|'bs H. Iaiiroad, an American
''' been taking it as fare.
'ses Seized.
sssern,,'eN' sopL %. United
rrs czs,', agents tonight seized
\ tor ,,.su'ages, :. said 10 have been
fars, Av ufe Of the federal Earri-
+ storel,na,' a' ''ey we're being moved
'As ,nse' IN the general dIreo-
\ Ma n ,r''a''onal 81 border. Ignacio
ia 1o. oe a Mexican government
b char" NaVel, an America n
|rsstsa4 4sss y of the ammunition
V shs rs,,s . c,lsrge Of attempting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
5ADING FIGURES AT THE SULZER

IL TRIAL. Chief Justice Edgar M. Cullen,
abovs who is presiding the sessions of the high
court of impeachment before which William Sulzer,
az governor of New York. Is now being tried at
Albany. Below Is photograph of Senator James
Frawley, who started the investigation and who
is said to be one Of Boss Murphys chief lieuten-
ants In the tight to put Suzer out Of political life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Salt I.akers in New York,

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK Sept. 22.-Great Northern,
Mrs r. Foster; Pierrepont. Miss L..
Wilson, Miss IL jackson; Park Avenue
Miss l.. Carlson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Spirited War of Words.

There followed spirited war Of words
between Mr.. Senior and the attorney gem
cral and members of the land beard as To
the attitude of the board In contesting
precious mineral applications for patent
for territory within school grants, and tho
controversy spread merrily until II had
involved the local United States land Of
flee, inspiring spirited reply as mat
ter OF personal privilege on the part OF
Col NJ NJ. Ka,ghn. receiver of the local
land office OF the government.
Senator Smoot defended his bill Wig
orousy. stating that II would clearly de-
fine the right of the state TO lands, and
at the same time give ample protection
to the legitimate mining claim owner.
1cfontinned on Paea ThrasA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Vote Taken i'm Secret.

Tonight y vote was taken in secret
session. after an afternoon devoted to
speeches by the opposing attorneys,
When the time came for the court TO
give it's decision. Presiding Judge CuI.
len announced that he did not feel in.
clined TO use the power granted him
under the rules TO be the first to ex-
press an opinion.
"My brethren.' he said. "you will
readily appreciate that the point which
has been discussed goes to the very
foundation Of this proceeding. lf de-
cided in one way the proceeding must
necessarily stop. You have the power
to clear the court for private consul.
tatlon under the rulea -