davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-23
oaynorisms for Oncida's sons.

Mayor 0aynor. who is President of
the Society of the Sons Of Oneida. will
preside at the annual dinner Of the So
ciety in the Hotel Astor next Tuesday
evening. The sons expect pointed re-
marks from him In his own address as
well as in his introduction OF other
speakers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Almost Like Matteawan.

It's almost as bad as Matteawan."
said Thaw in a voluble protest that he
made this afternoon to Governor La
Force, but / suppose III have to en-
dure IT,.
I'm afraid you will. was the Jail
chiefs reply.
La Force is afraid that the prisoner
il allowed to secrete any OF the table
pa aphernalia. might make a file Of some
kind and escape.
At s o'clock this evening two guards
took up their station outside OF Thaw's
cell They Will remain until o'clock a.
m, Hitherto only one man has kept guard
over the prisoner at night. but hereafter
two men will watch 10 prevent any at
tempt TO break jail.
The immigration authorities are as zeal
Gus as the jail governor in the watch
over Thaw. On direct orders from OF
tawa High Sheriff Henry Aylmer thor
oughly inspected the jail to determine
whether there was any truth in the re-
port that Thaw could escape easily IL
ho u-an a5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
FRENCH AVIATOR AND
PASSENGER KILLED
MI, Montalent and M. Metivier Drop
From Height Of 1000 Feet During
Race,

RoUES, France, Aug. 24.-The French
aviator. NJ, Montalent and a passenger,
NJ MetiVier were killed today by the
collapse of their hydro eroplane.
Montalent was one Of the nine oompet-
'tors In the hydra -neroplane race which
started from LII Pecq. near Paris. this
morning for Deauville. seaport In the
north OF France
lie reached Rouer third and was flying
the town. N'''
Inc waiting crowds saw the machine
sauoenly pitch violently and drop. The
crsepants ers sebad were thrown out, Montalent
Metlvier fell ines the river. Both wore Su,
90 90 BADLY mangled> thoy could scarcely be
tpsSosrized Montalent was a native of
Isnd Iiapuden, where he was one OF the largest
SeorseS Clement was the first to ar
tano safely at Deauville, covering the DIN
USe rS IN three hours and fifty minutes
Sharles T. Weyman, the American.
scapd SEQ was among them. was forced TO de-
motor trouble. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
DESPONDENT CLERK
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
Max Rudavsky, Employed in
Clothing Store, Kills Self
With Gun.
NOTE is A MYSTERY
Message to Fellow-workman
Expresses Wish That He
''Will Be Happy"
NOTE is A MYSTERY

Tired of living because he had to work
during the latter years of his life. and
respondent, it Is thought, on account Of
domestic troubles and recent Disagree
ments with an acquaintance, Max Ru-
davsky 55 years Of age, native of
Russia, fred single shot into his brain
some time yesterday afternoon. No one
heard the shot and the body was not
found until o'clock la evening
The suicide was committed at a cloth
Ing store at AZ East Second South sire ct.
Rudavsky has for the last fifteen years
been employed at the store. He carried
key and entered some time yesterday
afternoon, with the intention OF killing
himself. 1t Is thought.
Markell, the proprietor, was passing his
store about o'clock last night, when he
saw the lights burning. Entering 10 turn
out the lights. he found his employee
lying on large seat In the rear of the
store The man had evidently been dead
about three hours
On desk near by was found a. small
piece Of paper on which was written the
words: II hope Mr.. Steinberg will be
happy" On top of the note was Ru-
daysky's key to the store and his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
EXTRA GUARDS
NQN WATCHING
HARRY K. THAW
Canadian Authorities W;ll Not
Allow Fugitive From Mat
teawan Slightest Chance
to Escape.
COUNSEL IN CASE
HOLD CONFERENCE
Line of Action Mapped Out,
but Details Withheld From
the Public for Obvious
Reasons.
BY Interna tional News Service.

by lnternau uonal News Service.
sHERBROOKE. Que. Aug o4-Ex-
traordlnary precautions to prevent the
escape of Harry K Thaw were ordered
today by the Canadian immigration de-
partment and J. II. La Force governor
OF the Sherbrooke jail. AS time draws
near for final action on the international
proceedings. habeas corpus writs and his
deportation to Vermont. the officials are
afraid that he will make an attempt 10
fee OF that he will be snatched from Of
ficers OF the law.
AS a result stringent rules have been
promulgated and the guard over the
lunatic slayer doubled. Up to today Thaw
had eaten his meals in privacy. but be-
ginning with breakfast this morning a
Jail turnkey sat with the prisoner untll
he had finished eating and all the dishes
had been removed He watched Thaws
every mouthful and was careful 10 see
that the prisoner did not secrete either
a knife, fork or spoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Duchess of Bedford, Mar
chioness of Salisbury and
Others Write the Rev.
Mr.. Carver.

Special to The Tribune
GDEN, Aug. 24.--In an effort to OBJ
tain first-hand information regard
ing the inception, operation and
" effect OF equal suffrage In Utah.
a number of prominent Englisn
women have addressed letter TO the
Rev James Edward Carver, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church In this city,
requesting him to answer more than a
score OF questions covering the entire
subject,
The names OF the women who have
Joined in the appeal for information are
Adeline, Duchess OF Bedford; the Mar
chioness of Salisbury, the Dowager
Countess Of Leconfed, the Countess WAL
degrave, the Countess Of Selborne. the
Lady Willoughby de Broke, the Lady Bal
four Of Burleigh, Miss Balfour. Mrs
Creighton. Miss Haldane, Miss Violet
Markham and Miss Talbot
According to the text Of the letter re-
ceived by the local pastor. several Eng
lish women who are much interested In
the question OF the enfranchisement OF
women are desirous OF knowing how It
works In the states OF America where 1t
very different Views on this subject, some
being In favor OF the change and some
against It. but they all wish TO know the
result In those countries where 1t has
been tried,
This Is the list Of questions submitted
by the English suffra gists:
What were the reasons which lead
to the grant OF the vote to women?
Was the proposal party Ques-
ton? II so, which party favored and
which opposed it7
Did any female suffragists resort to
militant tactics7 II 80, what et
feet was produced?
Where did the strength of the
movement and OF the opposition to It
Nf any lie?
What are the conditions In which
women can obtain the vote?
Are the qualifications the same for
men and women?
What Is the proportion OF men TO
women at present on the register?
Are women eligible for the legsa-
ture and congress?
How do women exercise the vote?
What percentage of women voters
go to the polls7 How does this COM
pare with men?
Do women voters as a rule join or
follow the existing political parties;
or has there been any tendency 10
form new parties appealing especial
ly to women voters2 Has the grant
OF the vote had any, and II SO. what
effect on the compa IA tive strength OF
the various parties7
Do married women voters as rule
vote as their husbands do, or notr
Has the female vote had any effect
on the character OF candidates for
municipal or state offices?
What effect, II any. has the grant
CONTINUED on Page Two.) /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
At Employers Home.

Rudavsky had been living at the home
OF his employer for several days, as Mrs.
Markell has been out of the city, Yester-
DAY morning at an early hour he left
the Markell home and went to his room
at 322 South Fifth East street. where a
part OF his belongings are stored. II Is
thought he got the revolver there. He
was seen at II o'clock Yesterday morning
at The Warm Springs baths and seemed
In morose frame of mind.
Rudavsky was lying as II he had died
Instantly. There were no evidences OF
struggle, and the fatal revolver was still
Erasped In his right hand. The shot was
ilred Into the right side OF the head d.
rrectIy above the ear and had gone clear
through
The body was removed to the under
taking parlors OF O'Donnell & Co.. where
II VIII be held pending advices from Ru-
davsky's relatives in Reno.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Horgan First Witness.

One Of the first witnesses to be exam
ined Will be Matthew T, Horgan, secre-
tery Of the committee, He was at Sulzer's
elbow day and night during the guber-
material campaign. Horgan Is expected
TO reveal how he secured the evidence
that sulzer as alleged. used campaign
contributions for Wall street specula
tion. He Is depended upon to prove that
IL was Sulzer himself and not Mrs. Sui
ger who signed the checks for the pur
chase of stocks which went on the tobog-
gan and that In denying that he did. the
impeached governor has sought 10 hide
behind his wife's skirts.
The committee is expected also to call
the nurse who. while attending Mrs. Sui
ger was discharged because she talked
too much" This nurse is depended on
to establish the charge that Mrs. Sulzers
illness has from the start been sham
and that the impeached governors back
ers have used It merely to divert atten-
ton from his offense and TO create public
sympathy for the accused official.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Garrison at Denver.

DENVER. Aug. 34-Secretary OF War
f. K Garrison and Chief OF Staff Gem
eral Leonard Wood arrived In Denver this
morning. and were whiskcd out to the
fort. under escort OF Governor Ammons
and AdJutant General Chase OF Colorado,
viewed the rifle range. were tho guests
of the Colorado national guard at din
ner, where they talked about the needs
OF citizen reserve army, and departed
for Fort Riley, Kan. at 8 o'clock this
morning From there they are scheduled
10 visit Fort Leayenworth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Thaw Melancholy.

day that his chief Canadian lawyer, W, K.
McKeeon. sent for DR.. G.. L. Hume, one Of
the corps Of physicians employed by pr.
cal health of the prisoner. The physi-
cian found that Thaw had spent a rest
less night and had become depressed.
AZ feel rotten said Thaw TO DR.. Hume
Somehow can't sleep we'll, ! faced the
electric chair twice, SO I suppose l should
worry II have to so back TO Matteawan.
7 haven't any fear OF anything
at might have been better " ] had
gone TO the chair. Then all my troubles
would have been ended and IL wouldn't
be a case OF fight. fight, fight.
But I'll get my liberty. 1 may be an
old man. but get II I will.
The physician prescribed some medicine
to quiet the patients nerves. Then Thaw
said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Separated From Wife.

Rudavsky is survived by wife and
two daughters, Fifteen years ago IN Grip
pie Creek, Colo, he and his wife separated.
Mrs. Rudavsky now lives in Reno, New.
1t is understood that Rudavsky has been
sending money TO his two daughters. He
often told his acquaintances that II he
could make large amount Of money his
wife would come back to him,
Morris Steinberg, also employed In
Markets clothing store. is thought to be
the man referred to IN the note. Stein
berg was seen by Tribune reporter last
night and was asked regarding his
knowledge of Rudavskys act. Steinberg
said he was at loss TO explain the sui
eide.
steinberg's wife was standing near by
when the note was read to him, and she
said.
I'VE couldn't say anything except what
would be against Rudavsky's character"
1t was freely hinted by Mr.. Markell
that Rudavsky and Steinberg had had
trouble recently.
The trouble, according to Mr. Markell,
had consisted of tilts during the time
| the men were working together.
Stelnberg in discussing the suicide last
| night, said.
| RudaYsky had told me several
times that he was tired OF living
lie was separated fifteen years ago
| from his wife, and since that time
his sole aim in life had been to get
her back She with their two daugh-
ters lives in Reno New.
AS far as / know. Rudavsly never
| had ANYTHING against me, He acted
| friendly and. as far as l knew, we
were the best of friends. That he
killed himself and mentioned me In
the note he left is more than 1 can
| understand.
L started working for Mr.. Markell
on March /, 1913. and Up TO that
| time had never met Rudaysky
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Close Watch Outside.

The sheriff found that the precautions
taken by Governor La Force beginning
today are sufficient within the jail. but
that escape might be possible II Thaw
made dash for liberty on his way to
the habeas corpus hearing on Wednesday
II any organized attempt we're made to
rescue him at that time.
AS a result OF tho latter finding, the
depa rtment has ordered to Sherbrooke SIX
special guards, whose special duty 1t Will
be to accompany Thaw from the jail to
Judge Globensky's court Wednesday.
The forces acting for and against Thaw
were augmented by late arrivals today.
Two lawyers Joined the camp. They were
William A. Stone, ex-governor Of Pennsyl-
vanis. and William Blakeley, district at
torney Of Pittsburg. q. Blake Robertson,
assistant superintendent OF immigration
for Canada. Joined the anu-Thaw ranks
Thaw expressed his pleasure when he
learned OF the coming Of the Pennsylva.
MIA attorneys. He had been morose all
day, but frightened up visibly after their
ar rrIVal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Hint of Bribery.

According to information impaired to
Frawley early in the year Sulzer inves-
legations were about to lay bare scandals
involving Joseph Murphy, the Democrat
ic leader In Renssela Ell and John Con-
salus. who had obtained many fat high
way contracts through Murphy's inhu-
enoe Suddenly the inquisition was called
off, About the same time, 1t Is alleged
Murphy handed over his $4,000 TO the
Sulzer primary campaign fund. Where
1t went and to whom is the purpose Of
the Frawley committee to ascertain
Chairman Frawley is expected here to-
morrow along with other members of the
committee to arrange for the resumption
OF hearings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
REQUESTS POLICE TO
SEARCH FOR HUSBAND
BY international News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 2d-Mrs
George Johnson. 2974 Indiana avenue. Chi
cago, has requested the San Francisco
police to begin search for her husband
who has been missing since August 1s.
coming to this city, and he took con.
siderable money With him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Demands Breakfast.

az may take It and I may not"
Stopping up to the door. Thaw demand
ed his breakfast impatiently- The guard
told him that because IL was Sunday the
Magog hotel had not sent his meal over as
early as usual
You're right; 7 had forgotten" re-
piled tn, prisoner at IS Sunday and the
end Of the most unusual week have had
FOR nearly six years, for had nearly two
days OF actual liberty.
The subsequent arrival OF his meal
failed 10 remove the depression and IL was
cha nged TO anger when he learned that the
turnkey was to stay With him while he
was eating. However. ne proceeded to
eat without any outburst against the
guard.
The first signs OF cheerfuness he had
shown appeared on the announcement that
Attorneys Stone and Elakeey were at the
Magog hotel and would soon be over To
see him.
Good" he exclaimed.
Thaws new lawyers Immediately called
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
TELLS VIVID STORY
OF BULCAR CRIMES
French Writer Describes Mas.
sacres, Pillaging and Desc
Grafton i'm Thrace.

LONDON, Aug. 24.-The sublime porte
has opened direct negotiations with the
Bulgarian delegate. NJ Novochito, who
has remained In Constantlnople since he
went there at the outbreak Of the second
war to negotiate an understanding with
Turkey. It Is understood that the porte
remains firrn with regard to Adrian anople
and Kirk Kilsseh. but is prepared to
make concessions in other quarters
Pierre Lott, the French writer under
Constant.nople date, sends to the Daily
Telegraph a vivid story Of his impress
sions on visiting Adrianople and the sur
rounding districts. NJ, Lott says:
"The BulgaHans have made Of Thrace
desert, surprising In abomination ev-
erything I had been told and In all I i'm
agned. With what fury have these Chris
tinn liberators worked in order TO accom-
plish so much destruction in few
months"
He describes massacres, pillasing and
desecration In all the villages and de-
clares that Adrianople Itself only escaped
by a miracle because the Turks arrived
a day earlier than was expected and so
defeated the Bulgarians' plans for a sim
liar massacre there.
M. Lott confirms the story of several
thousand Turkish prisoners being herded
on an island and there allowed to starve
TO death by the Bulgarlans. those who
survived starvation being massacred, and
protests In the strongest terms against
Europe permitting Adrlanople to be hand
ed back to the Bulgarians He says to
do so would be crime and expresses the
belief that the Russians have been mis-
led and that when they know all the
monstrous truth they will realize that to
take up the cause 'of this small, deceit
f''l and ferocious people. this opprobrium
OF the Slav family would be to soil their
history. with all indellhle STAIN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
COLORADO MEMBER
PREPARES 4 BILL

BY International News Service
WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.-Sena tor
Shafroth OF Colorado. member of the
senate committee on finance, has pre-
pared a currency bill for Introduction to-
morrow. lie says If the measure Is en-
acted into law It will remove that fea
ture OF the Glass-Owen bill that pro-
poses to refund the . per cent bonds into
3 per cents. This alone wocld save the
country many millions In interest
The Colorado senator's measure pro-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Hope to Send Tammany
Chieftain, Chairman Fraw-
ley and Assembly Leader
Levy to Prison.
OPPONENTS OF THE
GOVERNOR ACTIVE
Agents of Committee Visit
Troy to Procure Evidence
Regarding Disappearance
of a $4,000 Check.
BY Interna tional News Service.

By Interna tional News Service.
ALBANY, n. Y, Aug. 24-Whle the
rival claimants for the governorship
ostensibly devoted the Sabbath to rest
with their families, Judge Lynn j..
Arnold of counsel for William Sulzer,
and other attorneys consulted about
their plans for getting back at Charles
F. Murphy, Senator Frawley and other
Tammany leaders by having them in
dicted. 1t was declared by one Of
them today that they intended to try
to punish the Tammany chief, Chair
man Frawley Of the legislative COM
mittee, that has been raking up the
anti-Sulzer ammunition, and Leader of
the Assembly Levy, by presenting evil
dence aaginst them to the grand juries
Of Albany and New York counties,
through which they hope to send them
to prison.
These and other leaders are to be
charged with having been connected
with an illegal conspiracy to impeach
Sulzer. The anti-Murphy lawyers say
they have their evidence in pretty
good shape, and promise that it will
be produced during the coming week.
Murphy Not Alarmed.
The Murphy attorneys retorted that
it was all bluff, and that there was
no chance at all of grand juries seri-
ously considering such data as the
Sulzer lawyers are about to submit.
Frawley committee agents today Wis
tied Troy to procure evidence on which
they count on making more trouble
for Sulzer.
They hunted for witnesses who might
shed some light on the disappearance
Of $4,000 check contributed to Sui
zer's direct primary campaign fund.
Joseph Murphy is said to have handed
1t over either to the impeached Cover.
nor or to a representative. 1t is
claimed that neither Sulzer nor any
Of his men accounted for it.
The Frawley sleuths have also been In
structed to discover all they can OF al
legged highway graft for which 1t Is al
legged the Murphy -Suzer machine In
Renssea or may be responsible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25

ION, Aug, 24.-Besides
4 France and Japan prac~
Central and South Ameri-
are lending their support
\ Of the United States to
, peaceful settlement of
revolution.
l'sfaetory overtures are
|HuGyta government before
|ehdent Wilson will pro-
pa IN q message to both
Ppess the principle that
Eoyernmcnt alone can be
Aenco. He will outline
d the United States for
pr OF Huerta and the es-
q = legally constituted
IN the southern republic.
united States is backed
''es sentiment in its peace
Eeaed IN diplomatic circles
''le evidences of the atti,
came today in the news
''u farls, stating it was
ialn President Poincare
Minister Pinchon would
4 :'sacl'eo de La Barra, ap.
|s'e' TO France by Provis.
huerta and now en-
pnt. 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
A AMERICA
[%l|P WITH
||| CDlJN TRY
wilson Receives AS
That His Policy to
sS.w;.an TYou.
!, Approved.
LIKELY TO
|UB DE LA BARRA
Ststesman Will Not
lived as Minister,
Bearing Creden-
From Huerta.
likely TO
|uB DE LA BARRA

80 Tex, Aug. 24.-Ac-
/ ia American who ar
4 he Galeuna district IN
nIhuahua today, General
villas yevolutionsts are
! women In each town
y, and have carried sew
|uto captivity. Also they
a DO Americans In that
4 wagons, horses and
naIn force Is reported to
nsp ranch, about thirty
0augo station, on the
raHonl railroad.
march from Ascension
EEIpulsts passed through
b formerly occupied by
b EsIslerB, most of whom
! Alt region a year ago,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25

LONDON. Aug. 2i.-The Vienna CORE
spondent OF the Daily Mall declares that
the powers have been unable to agree on
any plan TO coerce Turkey France OPP
poses any financial pressure while Ger
many objects to moral pressure. Neither
Austria nor Russia appears inclined to
assist Bulgaria. and there Is little doubt,
according to this correspondent. that Tur-
key will retain Adrianople.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Completed.

'iiss ss,,sSn s''s has completed -.
d, DIV Dsu.s..' snsraes not only ''s q
rs r.D,s D,tVD0.als 81 made by JOIN
b ! wy w.. Of the Huerta su"h uom
"a !, ,'',,ss.@.nt y. of the Ds,,ov sHD,
stasI.lI.1 "a, s United States, s',aSy sS,
.pss Tia, were tesloent to dis n
,lsa,s.,s mia would be pursued ues-
lhsrlesvpl plsantly. however, ~ !,
Rllss y a,'' Statement issusd ,.s; TO- to
su'lns the first 1rstsq 1or, py
N ths s''s 10. Of wha, he sarsa wa'',a
Br,ss h.s .ssontsoversy. ''o
V ,'ts.,,SSnn ts',sSn today. dH.'sS,snes dIseus,Isss 6 :
~ sI,u, Hun. =, Mr. Bryan ~'ars an'
ssrsr'D Dts,.d tss. IN many o,,a0 uo.
- ,',Ss'sv, ~. 'ss its nS.s,s z.,.e,, gov.
n n. noposals ana a'ee'ion 0,
ss''is'''s., ssiss m. This sstien SsSsa', ID
''Age. 'e rsadine Of III,
'.sssss' sssss.s. ss.,ss City of Dep
% Page Two,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
That Of Diaz.

y was pointed out in the
s''', was similar to that
.s''s D'az, special embas-
N4 aom '.s the Huerta admin.
y was announced in
NY os welcomed. Great
a,n' recently received
asa been recognized as
.,alaant, pending an elec.
"ss'osr with expressions
4. 'ld Japan, all of whom
M. 's'0allzed "I Huerta. are
s(s, a'aalfsstations Of favor
i tss sountriss ~ havs offered
h tb,, r1 pn,1ed States plan,
Il WI TI,. Latin n-Amorlca stands
n" "as0n as have been infor.
k,s.vas as's' This had been
4 a.,..i, as the interest, of
nsss :. .!,'. government has pre-.
kaIs = military IL dictatorship hip.
], ~ - line In. with tho atti.
k.tisn ~ united States in tn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25

The applicant for work
may get in close, personal
touch with his prospective en-
ployer through a Tribune
Want Ad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25

CONTINUED on Page Two.l :