davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
JOHNSTON
SUCCEEDS BAILEY
Governor Colquitt Acts in
Obedience to the Wishes of
Texas Senator.

AUSTIN. Tex, Jan. 4.-The aP-
pointment OF h. NJ. Johnston, pree''
dent and editor in chief of the Hous-
ton Post, as successor to Joseph w.
BAILEY in the United States senate Tor
tho term expiring March next, was
announced today by Governor Col
quitt.
norter Of Senator Bailey throughout the
nolitical fights in Texas. which Tor
several years have centered about Sen
ator Bailey. Colonel Johnston was Tor
twelve wears Democratic national com
mitteeman from Texas, his services
ending last summer when the Texas
nrimaries indorsed Woodrow Wilson as
preferential presidential nominee.
Johnston had supported Judson Har
mon and did not stand for reelection.
, Mr., Johnston is expected to hold Of
flee only until the expiration of Seua'
Tor Bailey's term, as Congressman
Morris Sheppard was named at the
Dem democratic primaries as preferential
cboico TO succeed Senator Bailey.
Thc Texas legislature which selects
Senator Bailey's successor VIII con-
enc January 12. It's members gen,
craIIv have announced that they VIII
heed the primaries choice and elect
| Mr., Sheppard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
OFFICER KILLED IN
BATTLE IN PRISON
Daring Attempt of Burglar to
Blow His Way Out of Jail
at Marion, Iowa.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Jan. with
bottle OF nitroclycerin in bis hand
Harvey Lee, charged with bur rglary
held n squad OF officers at bay in the
county Jail at Marion. six miles from
here. Tor nearly an hour early today
In the riot which followed Officer
Charles Gillin OF Cedar Rapids fell
dead with a bullet wound through his
breast and Detective John Cook was
shot through the hand.
Later developments today in the At
tempted Jail delivery At Marion ipdi-
cate that the explosions came from
within, and that Lee had been pro
vided with nitroglyeerin by some
visitor. Lee first blew off the lock
of his cell, and was attempting TO
blow out the bars in his window when
the officers appeared.
Lee claimed he had 10 pistol, and
the officers today admitted they found
no weapons on him. Who fired the
shot which killed Gilliu has not been
ascertained early today.
The fight between Lee and the Of
ficers followed Immediately An at
tempted Jail delivery, in which two eI-
plosions occurred IN rapid succession
Outside friends, il is believed, endeav
ored to set Lee at liberty. They cut
all means OF communication so that
only one telephone wire was available
after the explosions. Sheriff Ives
was awakened about / clock by an
explosion in the rear Of the Jail Be
fore he could dress a second explosion
occurred. He then discovered that the
| telephone wires had been cut, but
finally got into communication with
the police department here. A squad
of six officers was sent to the scene.
! After Gillip was killed the remaining
officers rushed Leo and overpowered
him. The other prisoners in the jail
were demoralized, but none had at
tempted to escape. They were brough,
10 Cedar Rapids for safe keeping
Sheriff's deputies are searching for the
men who attempted to liberate Lee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
WIFE WILL TESTIFY
FOR ACCUSED JUDGE
Evidence in the Archibald Case
Will Be Before the Senate
by Monday Night.

WASHINGTON, Jan, 4-Only the tes-
timouy Of Judge Robert W. Archibald
himself and of his wife remained to
complete the defense of the accused
judge in the impeachment trial before
the senate when that body adjourned
today until Monday.
Mrs Archibald listened TO the testi'
mony today from the galleries. She is
expected to testify in regard to the kin
ship between herself and Henry w. Can
non. who paid the expenses Of the Arch
balds on an European trip IN 1910.
From Charles P. Holden. n Boston
machine manufacturer, testimony was
obtained today on behalf Of Judge Arch
bald to the effect that in August, 1912
he bought for $3.50 a fourth interest
in the Katydid culm bank, which fig,
ures so largely in the case as one in
which Judge Archibald was seeking to
make an advantageous deal with the
Erie railroad s coal company. Test
Judge Archibald had offered $4,000 fol-
the dump.
Mr. Holden told Of notifying, on
April II, 1912, officials of the coal com.
pany from which Judge Archibald
sought to buy the dump, not TO sell il
because he (Holden) claimed an inter
est in it. He did not give this notice
he said. to accommodate the coal com.
pany officials, who might have desired
to withdraw from the deal because OF
the investigation into Judge Archibald 3
conduct On that dato be said he knew
nothing Of the Archibald investigation
Other witnesses testified about eugi
neering features of the several culm
dumps in which Judge Archibald is
charged with being interested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
ACCUSED Of MAKING
FALSE STATEMENTS

CINCINNATI. O.. Jan. 4.-The grand
jury which has been Investigating the
affairs of the late Cincinnati Trust com
papy, of which George r. Cox was presi-
dent, returned two indictments charg-
ing N. s. Keith, former secretary, aud
f. r. Williams, former treasurer. with
misapplication of tho funds OF the com
pany. An indictment was returned
against A. D. Martin, charging him with
making q false statement of the Ford
Johnston Chair company affairs in con-
nection with the company
Martin was vice president and gen
oral manager Of the Ford Johnston COM
papy.
The evidence presented to the grand
jury is said TO have shown that the to-
tai loans made by the trust company
to the Ford Johnston company reached
more than 81 100000.
President Cox of the trust company
also was reported to be heavy stock
holder in the Ford Johnston company,
which now is in the hands of receiver
The Indictment against Martin charges
him with having made false represen-
tation of the bank officials about the
condition of the chair company.
There were twepty-four counts in the
indictments against Keith and Williams,
tbe amounts mentioned being moro than
$l50.000.
Loans aggregating more than $1,000
1nO 10 the chair company were Illegal.
according 20 state banking laws. The
trnst company was capitalized at $780,
600 and could not legally loan more
than SI00. 900 io any firm, individual
or corporation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
FATRS IN PORTUGAL
EOME THREATENING

Bon, Portugal, Jan. 4.-Tbe po-
! ituation in Portugal daily be-
rme threatening. Rumors are
!. that one side or the other in
10 orerturn the government and
\ |diher the proclamation of a die
10 OF the appointment OF n pro-
y ssbinet,
ls1et society Of the Carbina-
irsleaing in strength and now
3 10000 members.
Ne adherents of the two fac
FHmed by the Democrats on one
"a the conservative groups on
20 are fully armed with auto
piles, pistols and stores Of
tAsEe is imminent danger OF 8
Dsnocrats, led by DR.. Alfonso
muse to join a coalition gov
As they number about half
deputies and senator's, the con.
'ts 40 not possess working ma
u either house.
Poftuguese constitution does not
Of a dissolution of parliament,
q President Of the republic is
10 allay the intense personal
and bring about a solution Of
<iticulty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
PUJO COMMITTEE TO
END HEARINGS JAN. 20
Thomas Fortune Ryan Ex-
pected to Testify Regarding
Sale of the Equitable.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Although no
William Rockefeller by the house mon
ey trust investigating committee, and
the millionaire was today reported on
his way TO Cuba, Chairman Pujo said
he was satisfied to wait until January
l3, the date set for the financier's 8 ap-
pcarance. before considering other meas
ures to take his testimony.
Plans TO lengthen the hours Of the
daily hearings were announced today,
and the tentative date for closing the
Investigation was changed from Jnnu"
ary Is to January 90. A definite date
for the closing probably will be fixed
when the committee meets on Monday,
The acquisition of the Equitable Life
Assurance society by j. p. Morgan,
about which Mr.. Morgan was questioned
at length when ne was on the stand,
will be followed up, Thomas Fortune
Ryan, the millionaire who sold the
Eouitable stock to Mr.. Morgan, will be
one Of the principal witnesses.
Lawrence o. Murray. comptroller OF
the currency is to appear when the
committee resumes on Monday. lie IS
TO be asked regarding the general work.
inps Of the currency system. IT has been
reported that the committee would ask
Mr. Murray as to the refusal OF Presi-
dent Taft 10 order certain information
from the comptrolIer's Office placed at
the disposal Of the committee.
Chairman Pujo said today that he
hoped TO have report prepared for
submission to tho house about February
/. The report will recommend changes
in the currency system and remedial
LEGISLATION touching the banking lnws,
took exchanges and clearing houses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
'lMOS WORKING
!fOR INDEPENDENCE

n. GGToN, Jan 1c,oh,o5 r.,
clas nave nave been received from the
J. lnstr"e,,sl assembly by Delegate
B Of fbaV him to work for the
riae Ina Jones bill To provide for
4 hlsrpAhdence. with n view TO
|atd, ,ssslon OF congress n pos
kssIon thal. 10 press II at the
\ Of hsy, AIR. ouczon is not very
ZEE exira The matter brought up
VA told i, session convenes, but he
"a DemoM.m might be put through
7isios bill purposss e r. establish
'ar,enom, government more liberal
1nsry nn ,nan at present for a
.< Jpiv period of eight years. be-
/ Statcs = 1913, after which the
yaes fuIs, M u grant citizens OF the
|.tnty u on independence, retaining
@s,ationse necessary naval and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
kGUlNEA PLANTERS
|MLLED BY NATIVES

stl ~, Australia, Jan. 4.-Butchered
~ IN New Guinea was the fate
uPsaters named James and Her
reesr' brothers, who had n plan
y tne heart Of the "nigger coun-
.daey were set upon by q tribe OF
VINO came from the uneXplored
no trace OF their bodies has
,.snd and II is believed they wero
inc news was brought by
Muves, who stated that the
,aS mad been carrying on II cam
8 Inalcnery throughput the district.
..s.use 4. I've expedition has been planned
- ~ iaea OF teaching the murdcrcrs
oIs oI me name given the black in
n VI Aew Guinea, British pos
snaer the rule OF the Australian
a ssttn, are supposed TO be amen
aisc'pline. but occasionally an
VI eannlbalism occurs and the
6v alaughtered, The more civil
;sv,sahS nave a wholesome dread of
'a,h n e aw, but in the Interior of
"s islands law Is entirely un-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
y lo FELT FOR THE
'rel( OF AMERICANS

. <tainsyIoN. Jan. 4.-Foar is felt
n d Me'F OF four Americans IN
sa ne camp Of the Inde Gold
p,sny at Inde, Durango. Mex.
IN nons were suspended after
sinn looted by 1856 rebels. This
5aent was was received at the state
u sesnvu ,vuay from the American
isAd several thousand dollars
ltsTs The lives OF the Amer
sere az as 2 result OF which the
ssiaayes, In charge Of the Ba-
<5 usapneht company. the Hearst
1asS =, MADEIRA. In chihuahua. has
- hat t american consul at Chi
. oornns ugis n IN force arc approach
- Of property with the In
rs AZ q" attack. The military au-
;He nnIadera have been Informed
s-Yuilscd Immediate relief.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
[IEN SHUVTED OFF
||1D SIDE STREET.
,;ogfon Police Refuse to
.g sufragists to Parade
Principal Street.
n News Service

.sfioral News service.
'n,TcTON. Jan. 4.-The bril-.
sn,tturesoue suffragette pa
''ssoed for March 8 wall be shorn
l.e'd y, Ssal of its glory by the de-
q" - the police department 10
7. !, ladies to march on Pennsyl-
ss1ivsoettcs s1T arc militantly mad
=. order and they will try to
~ %,.voked. They are not satis-
4 .'s q proposed compromise that
.as IN Sixteenth street This
.ss,ficent thoroughfare, but 1T
5ssnsylyania avenue, which men
q ar wears when they wanted
tS themselves TO the best ad.
E.,;,s department thinks that on
. 4 Pennsylvania avenue will be
y nth arriving contingents Of
~ military and civic bodies.
4, ~ announced today at headquar'
=, q woman, clad in full armor,
a charger, would represent
tre in the parade: Probably
ssSard M c. Burleson, wife OF Lieu
!, Eurlesou Of the Third field ar.
Sstioned at Fort Meyer, will
4 liam Of Arc on this occasion.
..SS,rs,ood, however, that Mrs.
n h being considered also as
81 of the parade, and it may be
u, ono else must play the part
: has been received that four Of
~ promiuent suffragette work
a. country have signified their
n Of taking part in the parade.
ma Ms. Carrie Chapman Gait of
5rk president Of tho Interna-
|saifrsgettc association; the Rev.
,,a shaw of New York, president
, National Association for Won
Mirage; Miss Jane Addams of
q and Mrs. James Loes Laidlaw,
4 New York, auditor of the Ma
Asociation for Women s Suf-
Mra Richard Y. Fitzgerald OF
Yuk. recording secretary Of the
ii association, is also coming to
M in the pageant if she can
he city on that day. The COM
hopes 70 have the presidents Of
lfipus state organizations here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Eoils q Foul Plot.

when a shameful plot exists between
liver and bowels to cause distress by re
fusing to act. take DR.. King 8 New Life
Pills, and end such abuse of your sys'
tenn they getty .nS compel a light ,1S actor ."
store your health and all good feelings
CSC at Schramm Johnson, drugs.
(Advertisement).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
appropriation Asked.

uaa foro ~, Jan. A larger ap-
Z IN ihs 'ne eradlca ton OF the cat
|: apprnr, southern states than the
',s senopaa' last year was urged
.g yeisr, committee on agriculture
'ft. cennar,ans from Louisiana.
croIina argla, Alabama. Florida,
h Arkansas and Mfssis-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

The Wants provide ready reference
for home seekers-those who are in
search OF a place TO live.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-15
ASSESSMENT
AT MUSKOGEE
IS HELD VOID

Muskogee Feb 15.-Protesting prop.
erty owners on Georgetown avenue be.
tween Tenth and Fourteenth streets.
on Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
all OF whom live in what is known as
street Improvement district No. 12g.
WIN not be called upon to pay a dollar
Tor the street paving in front of their
property II a decision rendered BY
Special Judge Mallory is sustained by
tne supreme court. In the opinion Of
the court the assessment in this dis.
trict is held null and void and is re-.
moved as a lien on the property, and
ne paving contractors and the city
are perpetually enjoined and restrain
ca from collecting such assessments.
The city officials who awarded the
contract were given an awful Jolt by
the court in the finding OF facts. the
court holding: That no plans or spec.
lflcattons had ever been prepared, or
Il they were prepared they were con
cealed from other contractors. That
the preliminary estimate was prepar-
ed by the city engineer on October 28.
1911, and the date Of the same was
changed to October IL, 1911. for no
apparent reason other than to make
It appear that the estimate had been
prepared prior to the adoption of the
paving resolution on October Is. 1911.
That the engineer and the city com
missioners prepared estimates which
We're not based on work actually per
formed and that the engineer increas.
ed the amount Of excavation from 1000
yards to the amount actually excavat-
cd, to $4,000 yards.
That the city kept no actual amount
of the work done in the district and
permitted the contractor to charge for
work done prior to the advertising for
bids.
That there was an understanding
between the officers Of the city and
Levy & Levy which amounted to an
agreement made in advance Of the
actual letting which provided that
Levy & Levy were awarded the con
tract at a price previously agreed
upon.
The court holds that City Clerk
Charles Wheeler is in no manner re-
sponsIble for the apparent fraud and
deception praeticed and that he re-
fused to certify that the plans and
specifications had been adopted by the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-15

city council on the date designated by
the city engineer. Attorneys Beall
and Ncff, who represented the plain
tiffs in the suit, say that at least two
other paving districts are in the same
condition as No l22, and that suits to
set aside the assessments in these
districts will soon be brought.
1t appears that the city has paid to
Levy & Levy the entire cost Of the
improvement by delivering to them
the bonds. These bonds have been
deposited with local bank and are
payable solely from assessments
against the lots in the district The
only hope the contractor Of the hold
ers Of the bonds now have Of getting
their money is to sue the commission
ers, for the city is in no manner liable
for the bonds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-15
HORSES LOVE THE SMITNY
EndearIng Terms Used Led Massa-
chusetts Animals TO Run Away
To Be shod.

Scituate has blacksmith who is so
polite to animals that they 60 to him
Of their own accord Julian Sneed is
this village smith.
Scituate people accustomed to the
whoa there and cit your tail outer
the way method of some other
smiths, stood around and marveled
when Mr. Smeed assumed~his duties
at the local smithy, smeed may be
heard almost any day after this fash
ion:
Nov, dear" in the softest OF
tones, now, sweetheart, let's have
your foot. Raise up now, please,
dearies.n
Whatever the passerby might thigk
Of this method, the horses undoubted-
ly approve OF It.
Two horses, Lady Jane and Lady
Mary, belonging to Henry T. Cole, the
owner Of the local livery, recently es-
capped from the stable. They walked
to the blacksmith shop. entered, hur-
ried up to the hitching ropes by the
side Of the work bench and held up
their feet to be manicured, desiring
to hear sweet nothings
The story Is true and goes to prove
that endearing conversation can be
combined with chiropody to good ef-
feet as we'll in a blacksmith shop as
in any ether place in the world. .--Bos-
ton Journal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-15
MOTHERS CAN SAFELY suY

pr. Kings New Discovery and give 4
TO the little ones when ailing and suf.
iering with colds, coughs, throat on
lung troubles, tastes nice, harmless,
once used, always used. Mrs. Bruce
Crawford, Niagara Mo-, writes: "Dr.
Kings New Discovery changed our
boy from a pale, weak, sick boy to the
picture Of health Always helps.
Buy 1t at Brown & Co's.-Ady. dew
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-15
Diaz Victorious On
st. Valentines Dav

Would not be Of as much interegt 10
the ladies Of chickasha. as a pertinent.
sensible suggestion to help them solve
the momentous question of what to
serve for luncheon or dinner today or
tomorrow or any Of the continuous
days, as the question arises at least
twice every twenty four hours.
NEW STATE CANNED eoopsp
We're created for the specific purpose
Of solving this problem satisfactorily.
Nothing nicer more refreshing or
more economical than honest goods.
honestly packed and honestly sold.
That is New State" Phone your gro.
Ger and ask for New State Peas.
stringess Beans, Lima Beans. Salmon.
Pineapple or Fruits or Berries Of any
kind All New State Goods are GOOD
Nothing better canned.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-15

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crayens returned
last night from Geary, Okla, where
they have spent a week with relatives
The Elks will give an informal
dance Tuesday evening. All Elks are
inyited-list at Flatau's iewelry store
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-15

WANTED-At once, 50 men aud wo.
men; salary or commission, to sell
and install burglar alarms; sells at
sight; every home buys them; also
will consider county rights to right
party; a good proposition; responsible
hcuse. Cali Monday, Midway Hotel,
Ask for C D. Fritz. 2-15-1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-15
1s-sToRY ANNEX.

For the big flatiron building on Kan
sas avenue-office rooms for rent.
Don't let this shock keep you from
sending clothes to Hamilton to De
pressed. 1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-15

FOR RENT Modern rooms for
light housekeeping at 800 Minnesota
avenue. 2l5-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-15

Hick Harrison Of Rush Springs IS
spending the day in the city on bust
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-15

uch do expect Usually this shopping
1t away meet style after style fabric after pat
IS any element charm Everything stunning
ersonal charm that Dom
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-02

soon as she is married, wife becomes
absorbed in household duties and
about two years later the care OF her
babies is added to her responsibilities.
Dutiful mothers, you say. Yes. but
she forgets that she has a husband.
Sister comes along on a visit. She
has been married, now a widow. As
founded when she learns that her sis
ter is too busy looking after her chill
dren and house to ever go anywhere
with her husband. More astounded
when she catches her trother-in-law
kissing a very young and pretty girl.
who has been dubbed the wife's "un-
derstudy," but too sensible to tell the
wife
Simply decides to awaken the wife
to the fact that she has a husband,
and the fact that she is married does
not give her the right to go about in
curl papers all the time.
The re-makng of the wife. the spoil.
ed children and the husband is &C.
lcompIshed in time, but in administer
ing to others the widow" forgets her
own love affair and gets all tangled
up in that. Eventually everything
turns out right and everybody is hap
pier than they ever were before.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-02
ECONOMY

ECONOMY, Ind, April 2.-Albert
Clark and Charley Edwards were in
Greensboro Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Mccoy of Boston,
arrived Saturday evening and were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gus weyl Sun
day.
W. E. Oler hauled a load of provis-
ions to Greensboro Saturday morning
to be sent to Dayton on the relief
train for distribution among the flood
sufferers.
route %, went to Greensboro for the
Economy mail Saturday.
Mrs. Carrie Jackson was called to
Eden, Ind. on account of the death of
a brother.
Mrs. Laura Fleming and son, were
at Hagerstown Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Clara Marshall and children
are visiting relatives at Springport.
Rev. G. w Martin and wife were
dinner guests of the HATS Saturday
! Mrs. Elizabeth Cain and son, Earl
| Cain. We're called TO Springport on
account of the serious illness of Mrs
Pearl Hoover, who is the formers
daughter.
Several of the young men from here
attended the dance at Hagerstown.
Julian Edwards OF Modoc. passed
through here Saturday morning tc
Richmond with a load of veal calves
! Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Mendenhal
were up along the Big Four Saturday
Albert Atkinson went to Greensboro
Saturday night after consignment Of
goods.
| NJ. G. Lamb is back from Dayton
He went with Perry Cain of Williams
burg, to find Clint Cain, who was sup
posed to have been one OF the food
victims.
Mrs. Sam Piatt IL at Albany and