davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
MOROS TRY TO KILL
GOVERNOR OF JOLO

MANILA. Aug. 21.-Vernon l.. Whit
ney OF Iowa, governor OF Jolo. had a
ma rrow escape when attacked treac cher
ously by Moros He received five barong
wounds but probably will recover. He
Killed both OF his assalants after a
struggle.
Governor whitney had just completed
an inspection OF the scout camp at Bual
Loco, and had sent his interpreter to or
der his launch. The interpreter was at
tackled by Moros but escaped Whitney
heard of tho attack and as he ran 20
investigate he met two Moros. who mp
preached In friendly manner, then
suddenly attacked him Whitney cllnched
one of the Moros while he shot the other,
and then, with struggle, wrested the
barong from tho other man and finished
him with Il. During the struggle, how
ever whitney received bad wounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
KILLS MAN in ORDER
TO OBTAIN TOBACCO

JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind. Aug. ii
Edward Morton. an inmate or the state
rsformatory here. stabbed and killed
Charles Bartle. another inmate late to-
day. Morton said ha bore BartIe no ill
will and that he stabbed him 30 that he
could be sent 10 the Indiana state prison
nt Michigan City. whore the prisoners
are given tobacco.
AS have not long 10 live could you
not let me have some tobacco2" Morton
asked SupaTlntendent ID. G. Pcyton. when
told that Barte was dead
Both men had been sentenced 20 the
employed in the sho. shop Morton used
p shoe knife and drove IL Into Bartle' :
back as they came out OF the barber
shoD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
CHINESE PREPARING
CLAIMS FOR DAMAGES

VANCOUVER B. c., Aug 2I-The
Nauaimo TO prepare a claim against the
Dominion government for damage sus-
tanned by his countrymen at Extension.
one OF the coal mining towns in the
strike zone. Several large Chinese stores
were partly burned and several thousa nd
dollars worth of goods stolen by the mob
last Wednesday night. Some OF the Chi
returned.
On the occasion OF tho anti-O Oriental
riots in Vancouver eight years ago, the
Dominion government was compelled to
pay more than $50 900 damages. \ bill
for the amount was later rendered at
Vancouver city. but the government was
never reimbursed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
CAM|NETTI TO FACE
JURY NEXT TUESDAY
Continued from Page One.)

ney-preferably to me. And when L
say man I mean woman also. -
This order gained significance when
taken in connection with the report
made yesterday afternoon by Juror Bliss
that Mrs C. p Lane. in whose house
here the Camnetti family have been
guests during the Diggs trial, had Mt.
tcmnted to talk TO him about the case
and had asked him If ''he was right
with the newspapers.
Mrs. Lane left yesterday for san
Diego. after the alleged incident. and
a telegram from her brought word to.
day that she would appear voluntarily
nj the pleasure Of the court Judge
Bliss was questioned minutely today
about his conversation with Mrs. Lane
and, after conference between Judge
Van Fleet. The acting United States at
torney and special counsel for the gov
erument In the Diggs-C -Caminetti cases
citation was issued for her presence
here next Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
WIFE'S FALSE TEETH
CLAIMED BY HUSBAND

from ones wife. in the eyes OF the law.
furnishes no excuse for attempting TO sep
arate that wife from her store teeth, even
though the husband did buy them and
considered them his property, This is the
ruling Of Police Judge Aukam, and as a
result Henry Hardesty today is in the
workhouse under a thirty days sentence.
But. judge, l bought and paid for
them. Uardesty expostulated. 'She
wears EN-. but they're mine"
Judge Aukam declined TO accept the
husbands viewpoint. Incidentally, II was
learned that Mrs. Hardesty nearly swal-
lower the disputed property In her aglta-
ton when her husband threatened TO sep
arate her and her teeth through tho use
nf a ra Znr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
DANCER GOES INTO
STRICT SECLUS|O|V
Isadora Duncan Unable tc
Keep Away From Paris,
Where Children Died.
By international News Service.

BY International News Service.
PARIS. Aug. 2l.-Isadora Duncan, who
for some months after her late bereave-
meut had been living in Albania and
Corfu. has stolen back TO Paris and has
gone into strict seclusion In her studio,
IL could not keen away" she said.
MY intention after leaving Corfu and
Albania was 10 go 10 Italy, but i simply
had TO come back 20 this place where
I had known such dreadful suffering,
MY plans? ] have no plans. Dancing
seems impossible, j cannot endure even
the sound OF music. ] have been re-
leased from my South American en-
CaGsment' -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
Details of Trip.

Details Of Thaw's trip on the night be-
fore he was arrested near Conticook were
obtained today by immigra ton officials.
who went over the ground In search OF
witnesses 10 use against Mitchell
Thompson" under arrest on a charge Of
aiding and abetting Thaw. lunatc to
enter Canada. According to these Off
cials Thaw when he left the train at
Beecher's Falls. VT, had supper with his
two companions. one OF whom was
Thompson. After supper they hired a rig
and drove to Canaan. VT. They then
doubled back and crossed the frontier Into
Canada.
The roads were Of the old corduroy
variety and the horse was exhausted.
When two miles from Canaan on the Ca
madam side the party was compelled to
forsake the rig and hire another from
an old French Canadian farmer named
Octave Nedeau. The best that Nedeau
could give them was one horse and a
rickety buggy In this they made slow
progress over the bad roads I'LL ST
HermiengildeG Garford was reached.
when Thaw was arrested. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lauder Carnegie. Thaw's broth
er-in-law and sister. left town tonight
Mrs. Thaw. the mother, would not come
here they said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
LAUNCH 6 cALYSs|
TOWED Ns'

Los ANGELES ~,
having h driftcd 'S1sslON,A|
days the launch Ca|,,s..
Los Angeles harbor ,,%s,,S
Panama which, vii
aboard, had a simil,, min -,
days ago. "''i'f n
which plies betzs.. b.ss'
and tho mainland Ts.r,.
its thirty.avo Ta.,s,., 90
ierred to the launch ~
70 Los Angeles harbs., y
Lopez and three Of ~
aboard the DISABLED w. -
Lopez and bis ~
stayed on the calyp,o y,
afternoon when, witl~,c
ly exhausted, theT rs
and started FOR Clt,6s
were picked up lais a. 4
Panama, which vsrt e.
Calypso, finding u. ~,
ty-hve miles Of C,t.lir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
STRIKE. IN MISSOURI
LIKELY TO CONTINUE

FARMINGTON. Mo-, Aug. 21.-All
hope for settlement Of the 5000 st.
Francois county lead miners which ema-
mated from the chamber room Of the
state board of mediation and arbitra.
tion here this morning was recalled
when that body ended its all-day exccu.
tive session late tonight,
Early in the day the miners had
been willing to drop the question of
were granted their demand for n 90
cent a day wage increase. The mine
operators offered only 25-cent in
crease,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
Print Paper Passed Over.

The discussion Of the paper schedul,
was begun. but the part relating tc
print paper and the countervailing
duty on paDer valued NJ more than p.
cents per pound was passed over at the
request of Senator Lodge until tomor
row
When the paper schedule is disposed
OF tomorrow. Senator Simmons viii cal
up the wool schedule, expecting n vote
on free raw wool before adjournment
for the day The schedule was dis
missed 10 general debate today, Sena
tor pittman Of Nevada, wooi-growing
state, expressing his approval Of free
wool and averring il was for the best
interests OF the wool producers of his
state. Substitutes for the wool sched
ule have been submitted by Senators
Smoot and Penrose and third substi'
tute has been prepared by Senator La
Toilette
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
Best Counsel Retained.

1--WE have and we shall retain the
best available counsel for Harry" said
Mr.. Carnegie. and we are well plea ed
with the progress OF the case 10 date. OF
course. II would have been very fine II
Harry could have secured his freedom
without all this trouble, but ! feel GER
tain that his davs OF confinement are
now very few ! am leaving here be-
cause my wife and | feel that We can be
of no more help at present. | have
telegraphed TO Uarry's mother that
there is no need OF her coming here"
Asked po!ntblank just before he
stepped on the train. II the Thaw family
would support the five men who man
aged Thaw's escape by automobile Car
negie shrugged his shoulders and said:
We'll. Of course, we expect to do the
proper thing"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
TURKEY TO ~,
ANcIElsl
Aep0rt port From cep,,,,.,
Fate con,liaaaass'ss

LONDON <
comes fror fnS p Aug. .
sublime no,,s ,,,osh'iasti,,.
nnmUt. Through diplomats u: Isl
sSDII gHTefs s. have dstisd.;sA ;A,,
negotiations WIN riiTH'tisA y /!
0el%een 11S Turkey W ,ss y bya'
eor5ia rn,s report i. no. soa !A
are still seeking kia'1 .ads.s,
nasIl menl and plan i % a'fNs1
respect the t-s,,a., - iat.a.e|
ing behind the tihle'Iy r., y
According to ,a.aos'lis; .
constantinoplo : Peal
CURED e wedness,ss,' : ,'eiak
the Turks and Isy X. 2, Z NaS
n.Il,' The gqlcharestl" /, sss,a ssla
a%ny, DH,ly Ma Mail rcpSr., Sorr.1'''I
when when they leaned !, ~
peace treaty e. VI thI
TbnreSn,,t TPfrweSn the TROOPS sss,'y y,
ing S.g.. Villages, 5, nsnV Hsl,a ! &c
being killed and md ~ a q,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
HELEN CLEO Bi7
IN LIMELICH]|

LOS ANGELES. c,l
Cleo Barker, whose e.,
county grand Jury sr,-1
was largely responnst
now pending AGAINST -.
The Long Beach mllliosI,
with contributing to hs p,
arrested carly today IA r.
with S, p. Roslanl. A h.
OF this city. Both xss
out ball pending an !ss,1
AS a sequel 10 the lbiI1-
he was made defmdrs
$50, 900 damages fled b
Gently because Of Inlirs
she suffered at hls hsti
time similar quits Tsl h |
capitalist by Irene VI,
another accuaer OF B.itf
nette Ellis. All Of tkt b
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
MCALL is MURPHY'S
CHOICE FOR MAYOR
: International News Service.

By InternationaI News Service.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2i.-When Charles
r. Murphy and his ten assistant Tam
many satemakcrs adjourned their con-
ference at Delmonico's Just after mid =
night. u was unofhclally announced that
both Mayor Gaynor and Judge Bowling
were out of the running and that Public
Service Chairman Edward r Mccall had
been asked 10 take the nomination for
mayor Mccall viii give his answer 10
Murphy today.
The nomination OF Mccall for mayor
will throw the comptrollcrsh!p 20 Brook
lyn and Herman 4. Metz former comp
trolleT. Will undoubtedly be the nominee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
BANDITS FIRE UPON
RUMANIAN RULERS

LONDON, Aug. 2I-Revolver shots
were fred by bandits today at King
Charles and Queen Elizabeth Carmen
SYLVIA Of Rumania, as they were riding
in an automobile near Sinai. a fash.
ionable health resort in Rumania in
the Carpathiau mountains. according 70
special dispatches received here. Meth.
er was injured.
AS soon as the bandits began firing
tho chauffeur speeded up his machine
and succeeded in carrying the king and
queen 20 safety.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
Burns Prove Fatal.

ALLIANCE. Neb. Aug. 21.--Mrs. j. S,
Pitman. who was fatally burned yester-
day morning In an explosion which fol-
lowed the pouring OF some kerosene into
kitchen range at her home near Hem
ingford Neb., died in a local hospital
last night Three children, aged 5. 3
and g respectively. died yesterday from
burns they received. The funeral of the
four victims will be held today An in
FAINT child was saved by the father. who
was working In a nearby field.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
Levy Not Renorninated

NEW YORK. Aug. 2i-Aaron j. Levy.
majority leader In the assembly, who rs
such proposed the impea chmcnt OF Gov
ernoT SUlZer. vas not rcnominated as n
candidate for the assembly tonight by the
designating committee IN his district the
Fourth. on the East side. n Is said ne
did not desire a denomination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
Suffrage Campaign.

ST. LOUIS. Aug ci.-AuuoUucement
was made here today that the campaign
for woman suffrage formally Will open In
Missouri on Sentamber T. when Mrs. Wal
ter McEahh Miller % 81 Louis VIII begin
a tour of the northern part OF the state.
Suffrage workers now ara circulating
petitions for the q. 900 names necessary
10 s~curc the submission OF the constltu-
iional amendment IN 1915 under the In
itiatlve clause.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
FOUNDER OF MISSOURI
TOWN DIES IN KANSAS

Creighton. - years old. founder OF the
town OF Creighton. No, fnancier and
railroad president. died here early today.
while he was visiting his daughter Mrs
l. -. Wallis this city.
Melville +. Stone. general manager Of
the Associated Press; Nathaniel Wright
Of the United States board OF pardons at
Washington and John Wright OF the St
Louis Times. are nephews OF Mrs
Creighton.
The late William Wright. n supreme
judge OF Illinois, was nephew
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
Jailer Explains.

The governor Of the jail. explaining
his difficulties tonight, said:
Someone representing himself to be
Judge Globensky called me on the tele
phone this afternoon and said Thaw
would not need TO appear in court be
fore Wednesday. | was not entirely
settled as TO the time, because
thought he said something about to-
morrow. AS a matter of fact, / rather
doubted that he was Judge Globensky
/ was confused particularly when | re-
ceiyed another call This time ii was
from a man who told me 10 get under
cover, because something is going to
happen.
Half an hour later the bailiff ap'
peared and served the habeaus corpus
papers upon me, saying that was to
deliver Thaw Immediately. / was as
near bewildered then as l ever have
been n my life. Within half an hour |
had been told TO produce him Wednes'
day. tomorrow and Immediately.
- found n crowd outside and there
were wild rumors that the prisoner was
going to be taken away, But, of course
these were untrue, and flnally
straightened matters out by consnlta
tion with the sheriff,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
Will Not BE Favored.

OTTAWA. Ont. Aug. 21.-Dr ". L.
Shurtlefr X. c.. OF Sherbrooke. one Of
Harry X. ThGws counsel was in the
city today and had an Interview with
acting minister OF the interior. pr
Shurtleff asked that Thaw be allowed 10
select the point al which the Canadian
Immigration authorities would deport
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
Ordered 10 Era 1

PORTSMOUTH. n. IA
ders wero received al N
today TO rush wors % q 4
tana. which Is undsY11
oyerhauling. II Is rsgcEx /
he sent 10 Mexico
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22

him. DR.. Shurtleff was Informed that
the immisra ton law, once the case
reaches the authority OF the immigration
department. viii be applied without varl-
alton or favor,
DR. Shurtleff returned TO Sherbrooks
this evening,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
Pleased With Progress.

Besides paper and wool, the sundries
schedule and The free list remain to be
considered. Then will come the income
tax, cotton futures tax and administTa-
tive features Senators today, pleased
with the progress made, expressed hope
that 4 vote on the bill IN the senate
might be taken by September Is, If not
earlier.
An amendment by Senator Gronna to
transfer hackled flax from the free list
TO the dutiable list at 3 cents pound,
was rejected without a rollcall. A pro-
posed duty Of $50 ton on tow of flax
was voted down. 26 to 81.
The house had put sl0 per ton duty
on tow Of flax which the senate com
mittee cut off. and Senator McCumber,
in a second amendment, said he sought
to bridge the chasn of difference be
tween the house and senate - This was
20 fix n duty Of $40 a ton on tow of
flax not ufsd for purposes of weaving.
II too. was rejected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
Bradley Will Oppose.

Senate amendments transferring
hemp and tow of hemp 10 the free lisi
were agreed 10, az was one reducing the
proposed duty on single iute yarns from
% to % per cent ad valorem Senator
Bradley of Kentucky has given notice
that he will oppose the hemp proposal:
when the free list is reached
Senator Gronna of North Dakota in
sisted that iute yarn should be free be
cause il was used in binding twThe
Senator Nelson OF Minnesota said iutt
was no longer used in the manufacture
of binding twine and should be discour
aged for such use because il made in
ferior twine. The Minnesota senator
described how the farmers of Mime
sofa eurbed the harvester trust by us
ing twine manufactured in the state
pcnitentiarv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
THAW STAYS IN JAIL
UNTIL WEDNESDAY
Continued from Page One.)

arraigned. Tbaw would be released as
fugitive and promptly snapped up by
the immigration authorities as an un'
desira BILE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
LAWYERS Satisfied.

Thaw's s lawyers said tonight that
they were we'll satisfied with the events
of the day. They feel now that Thaw {
fate, SO far as the Canadian authori'
ties may influence it is practically set
tied The departure for Ottawa early
this morning of w. l.. Shurtleff was
the first step in plan to procure
Thaw S removal from Canada without
prolonged legal proceedings.
All of the lawyers profess to be
heve that the ministers OF the interior
will accede TO the request that Thaw
be permitted to nominate his destina
tom in return for submitting without
further protest to deportation,
Those who are advising Thaw
among them some of the ablest crimi
nal lawyers in Canada, said tonight thai
they were confident that the govern
ment will welcome such solution OF
the problem. No one contends thai
Thaw has violated n single law of the
dominion, unless it be that one which
provides that no alien may enter Cana
da without special permit within five
years after he has been an inmate Of ar
asylum for the insane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
Laws Provisions.

In the event that such an allen has
entered by railroad the law II Is under
stood provides that he shall be trans
ported to the capital Of the last state
through which he passed prior to the
crossing of the frontier. But Thaw did
not enter by any train, He came behind
n wind blown horse and when captured
he was nearer Vermont than any other
state of the union. All the immigration
authorities have arranged TO hold near
Ing at Coaticook. the nearest point TO
the Vermont border, whenever Thaw may
fall into their hands
The plan oi Thaws lawyers and there
Is reason TO believe that they have had
assurances Of it's success, is To have rhaw
examined before that board and ordered
deported to Montpelier. Than any other
state Thaw would prefer Vermont as a
refuge. Investigation made in his behalf
has convinced those who are working in
his interests that Vermont would afford
the most involved extradltion proceed
ings.
The New York authorities, while eN-
ertlnG pressure at Ottawa To bring Thaw s
deporta ton to the New York border, "
possible, or TO have him transferred to
Montreal as a prisoner Of the immisra-
ton department, nevertheless. have an
tlclpated the Vermont contingency and
sent there today John l.. Mack. former
district attorney of Duchess county. TO
arrange for possible hearings
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-26
CROWN PRINCE TO LEARN
TRADE "FROM BOTTOM

Berlin, Dec. 22,--Crown Prince
Wilhelm today started lat the bot
tom" to learn the trade of master
turner In accordance with the
Hohenzollern tradition which re-
quires that every son of the house
learn a trade, the future emperor of
the Germans erected complete turn
er's shop at Villa Langfuhr, where
he today began taking lessons under
the direction of an ordinary" mas
ter turner of Dantzic. The crown
prince, after learning the trade him
self will personally teach 1t to his
oldest son. When boy, the crown
prince learned wood carving. The
kaiser's brother, Prince Henry, is an
expert mechanician. The sons Of
Prince Frederick Leopold, the
kaiser's cousin, recently took their
apprentice examination in the cabinet
making and locksmith trades.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-26
EDITOR HAS "SURE"
CURE FOR TYPHOID

Centralia, Wash, Dec. 23.--Frank
Lott, the editor OF Vader, Wash,
who recently claimed TO have dis.
covered a blood cure for all diseases
and who asserts he can cure typhoid
fever in two hours, was given an
other setback here today. He had
made arrangements with City Health
officer Kniskern by which he was to
nave been given an opportunity to
test his cure on one Of the typhoid
patients in the armory.
DR.. Ostrom, physician OF the ma
tional guard, however, refused Lott
admission to the armory. 1t was be-
lieved today that the epidemic OF ty-
phoid has been controlled.
The number of cases reported are
daily growing Less. Two hundred
and seventy persons have been taken
ill with the disease since the epidemic
started.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-26
MANS DEATH RESULTS
FROM AUTO ACCIDENT

San Francisco, Dec. 22.-Roy
Swanson, a telegraph operator, aged
20, died here today from injuries re-
ceiyed Dec. 14.-when he and Miss
Irene Brennan, also telegraph op-
orator, were struck by an automobile
driven by Daniel C. Van Brunt, a
capitalist of Seattle.
Miss Brennan's skull is frac-
tured. Her recovery is doubtful. The
police say a charge of manslaughter
will be lodged today against Van
Brunt.
The accident occurred while Swan
son and Miss Brennan were walking
along the Great Highway near the
beach. They became confused in the
glare Of the automobiles headlight
and were struck down by Van Brunt's
car, which had come upon them from
the rear Van Brunt stopped and
took the injured couple to the Park
emergency hospital in his machine.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-26
REFEREE RECOMMENDS
DIVORCE FOR MRS. BLAKE

New York, Dec. 29.-Referee Lar
ramore having recommended 1t, 1t
was considered certain today that the
supreme court would grant decree
to Mrs. Katherine Blake, separating
her from her husband, DR.. Joseph
Blake, the surgeon, and making fin-
ancial provision for her from the doc
tors income.
Though the evidence showed that
the Blakes, living in adjoining
houses, had not entered one another's
homes since 1910, the reason for
their estrangement was not made
clear.
No reference was made during the
hearing to Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay
whom Mrs. Blake sued some time ago
for $1,000, 900, charging her with
alternating DR.. Blake's affections. The
Mackay suit was dropped without ex-
planation.