davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
Young Woman Kills Self.

LONG BEACH Cal. Dec. .s.--Miss
Fannie Isabel PrItchard IS years old.
of Geneseo. H., hanged herself IN the
basement OF her fathers home hero to-
day She was graduated from North
western university I'm 1911 with high
honors In academic and musical courses.
but suffered mental and physical break
down as a result or hor hard study.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
Denied on All Sides.

Meyers story has been denied by
everyone lie implicated in his recital
and people who saw him being taken
down to the train Friday say he had
received no beating or gun shot wounds.
Just the same, he had all the marks
of very rough handling WHOM he ar
rived in Chicago and a doctor s letter
written by surgeon IN Winona. Mich,
who dressed his wounds, testified 10 the
bullet which he said was still i'm
bcdded in his back.
Whatever the merits Of Mover s story
there is no doubt that its pub
lication has aroused the country and
there is general demand TO know what
is the trouble up here and why law
lessness is not put down.
Previous 10 the Moycr incident,
other events of "A most bloody and sen
sational nature occurred. Just before
Thanksgiving, three miners were killed
in their beds and child seriously
wounded at Paincsdale by men who had
hred into the house at night time, a
practice which has been OF daily oc-
currenco for two months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
Will Resist Attack.

OJINAGA, Mex, Dec. 2S.-Ofhcers OF
the Mexican federal army said today that
they would resist and attack the rebels,
no matter what the outcome. Every pre-
caution against the rebels advance from
chihuahua under General Terrible Ortega
has been taken and not federal has
LETT this fortified village. which stands
above the river opposite Preside, Texas.
The rebels wero reported 10 have
reached canyon known as La Aula
pass. about eighteen miles southeast OF
here. This canyon Ia 20 long and tor
tuous that. in the opinion OF military eN-
perts. 500 soldiers might hold an army
at bay there for weeks. but 80 far no
federal skirrnishers have gone out 20 meet
the advancing rebels. IL was reported
that 25oc rebel cavalry had reached the
south end OF the pass and that the en-
tire rebel forces OF 1000 men ware within
a few days march OF Oiinsga-
General Francisco Castro, federal COM
mhnder, said he would be able 10 resist
the rebels indefinitely The worst the
federals expected WAS siege, which
would not involve great hsrdsb,ps because
the IIuerta army would DC able 20 procure
supplies from Preside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
Red Cross to Help.

NOGALES. Ariz.. Dec 2s.--Thst the
state department at Washington Intends
TO forward assistance rsnted by the Rci
Cross 10 destitute communities in Mex
lco WAS Indicated today when tho local
consulate was authorized 10 draw 50 .
OF Red Cross money as beginning
The money IL 10 be used in Choi1, ST.
nalOa. where N Is reported that many
people are starving on account Of the war
which Is responsible for no crops. and for
the closing down OF mines and other con-
Germs which are employers OF labor.
Representation OF the conditions 10 this
case WAS made To Consul Frederick Sim
pich by Dr II. G. Mansendleck. who was
formerly engaged In mining until COM
PEELED TO stop on account Of the dis
tUrbed conditions. Since then he has
been travelling extensively white practic-
ing. Dr.. Mansendieck reports terrible
destltutjon in the inland towns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
McAdoo Much Better.

by International News Service.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.-Sccrctary OF
the Treasury McAdoo. who has been suf-
ferins rom a slight attack of grippe, Is
much better today and expects 10 be at
his desk Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
Los Angeles Situation.

Los Angeles reported only about 1000
men in need Of work and that the sit
uation there could be met.
In Seattle city officials reported work
for only 800 of 1900 men applying for
it, but it is possible that state assist,
ance may be had through work started
bv the sale of highway bonds.
Investigators report that many good
citizens are seeking work in the larger
coast cities and that added to these
are thousands of vagabonds who an
nually come to the coast TO spend
warm winter, while nearly all the
speechmaking and noise is stirred up by
professional agitators, some of whom
arc connected with the Industrial
Workers OF the World
In San Francisco 1000 men were IN
cited 10 call upon Mayor James Rolph,
Jr., at his home and demand better
food in the name of humanity. The
procession, however, ran upon a pollce-
man chasing a Chinese across a street
intersection and immediately broke up
to see how the pursuit came out. The
mayor still is waiting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
rong Men Weep Con
While the
Nomen Seek Seclu-
lon of Their Homes
b Give Vent to Their
motions; Meyer Case
Attention.

EALUMET, Mich, Dee. 2S.-Thc
|eItrn Federation of Miners buried
dead today. Fifty.nine bodies, in
|lpg those of forty-four Children, were
|ned through the streets, down a
tling country highway, and laid in
'fes in a snow -eushroudcd cemetery
bio sight of Lake Superior.
honsaDds of saddcned miners formed
escort of the funeral parties, and
Eed between other thousands who as
'fators testified to the grief that
4 oppressed the community since
*nfy-two men, women and children
Et killed in the Christmas eve panic
Ialian hall.
|T hours the Sabbath calm was bro
by the toIling of bells and the sound
'oces intoning burial chants. In
4 a dozen churches, services were
earlier in the day, and the mourn
vent about the streets, passing from
homes TO the churches, back to
y homes after brief respitcs, and
TO the churches to prepare for
iast sad trip TO the grave sides.
*egatiOns Arrive.
Flegstious of strikers began coming
talumet early in the day. The
''al train brought hundreds of fed
'onists from the iron mines Of Neg.
and lshpeming, aud every town
mining location in the copper couu'
ssut members and friends of the
10 swell the ranks of the march
y the afternoon.
noon the union host was assem-
FIVE months of experience in
'nstrating their numbers by parad-
'Ad taught the men TO form ranks
e's and with little delay they lined
pur abreast.
supply Of hearses was inadequate
snerc were only fourteen OF these
les III tue van.
1sn came three undertascrs wagons
"a automobile truck, the latter ear
'uree coffius. Beside ono marched
women, who acted as pallbearers
memDer of the women S auxiliary
y western Federation.
uokers in Tears.
was this women S organization
was distributing gifts TO the chill
y strikers when the panic broke
'''a the hearses was u section of
oS'Ssicn which brought tears and
trom Onlookers.
.?-hinc white coGfins, their size
s'ne TO the short life of tho little
within, wero carried bv RELAYS Of
'puV men bore each coffin,
'neu arms grew weary or feet
~ On the slippery roadway, COM
renewed them Of their burden.
'A' urawn to Calumet solely by
'osity of the spectator became
as this contingent passed
"en turned away to brush tears
lSr cheeks, Women, especially
'ners IN the crowd. sobbed open.
ao%ens, unable TO endure tho
Hsned from the streets, taking
I" homes whose yuletide had not
-e'''y saddencd by death. Tears,
s'c IN evidence among the
-Vuea men who carried the cof
"eullnued on Page TWo.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
FINLEY IDOL OF MOROS
~ yx ~ ~ -
MAY GOVERN THEM AGAIN

COLONEL JOHN FINLEY, L. S. A. the guardian angel of
~ the Nloros, and photograph showing him with of
the chiefs in 1911, when he acclaimed by them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
Deputy Is Shot.

Just after this deputy about to
serve 4 warrant was shot 10 death by
ten striking Croatian miners, Other in
cidepts of a similar nature occurred but
nothing so terrible as the awful trag
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
COAST CITIES WILL
PROVIDE HARD WORK
o'tuatIon as to Unemployed
Expected to Right Itself in
a Short Time.
SIMPLE STORY is TOLD
Men Made to Labor for Food
Inclined to Be Indignant at
the Very Thought.

San FRANCISCO, Dec. 2s.-Except
IN the far northwest, the problem of
the unemployed on the Pacific coast
seemed well in hand tonight. Local of.
hclaIs said it had been solved in the
only possible way-by providing ON.
ployment at fair wages for those who
want it,
The system of free feeding, temper
arily adopted in San Francisco in pref
erence 10 allowing needy worlSmen to
starve, will be replaced tomorrow morn
ing with job for every applicant
Part of this scheme went into effect
today and in back streets, uncleaned
for years, the cobblestones were as
clean as they ever are likely to be.
Under city ordinance no man may
be paid less than at the rate Of three
dollars per day.
Will Clear Itself.
Harry r. Bogart, superintendent of
the city's cooperative employment bur
can, predicted that by adhcring to
the plan of providing every applicant
with position at hard work the situa,
tion would clear itself in a few days.
1t was reported TO him that during the
free feeding practiccd last week the
Oakland charitable bodies had to hire
men to get wood sawed. Nobody was
looking for work on that side of the
bay. Others came from twenty-five
miles down the peninsula to enjoy free
meals. Criticisms, however, have been
made of the city s actions.
"'This is the worst treatment | ever
got, - one man said.
"Maybe you haven't had much ex-
perience,' Bogart suggested.
The complainant was indignant.
Young man, I've been unemployed on
Tho Pacific coast for three years" he
rctorted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29

'~'n'inued on Page Two.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29

SteDogrsphers, accountants,
bookkeepers, detail workers
all who help in office work
are TO be reached through The
Tribune Want Columns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29

cal, Lake Metal Selling Prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
CONFESSES TO SPARE GIRL
Young Prisoner Held for New
Rochelle Robberies.

Rather than bring disgrace upon his
sweetheart. whose photograph he carried
in his pocket. Charles J. III. Williams.
nineteen years old, confessed yesterday
that he robbed many houses in New
Rochelle within the last two weeks. Rob
berries amounting to 5000 in money ana
jevelIy, the police believe, can be laid 10
him. The Glow that led To his arrest was
q ticket for room in motel which he
ho discarded. Police Lieutenant Frank
Cody found Williams at the hotel last
night, where he had registered under the
name Of Green" lie was seen TO carry
d suitcase bearing the name OF mick
Bates. H.. 'ordhsm University"
Much OF the jewelry and Il loaded re-
volvor were found in. the suitcase. the
police say. In ono OF his pockets Will
Jams carried a photograph Of pretty
girl. When he denied that he had com
mitted robberies tho police threatened 10
lind the girl IN tho picture and bring
her to New Rochelle as a witness Then
he broke down.
knees. IN tel YOU all about IT, Send
me away IL YOU have to. but don't IL,
her know that In. thief. II would
disgrace her and she would never look
al me again.
The police refuse 10 disclose the iden-
titr OF the girl. Williams said nc had
been employed as n clerk in New York
city, but had been unable TO find work
Cor many months and had 10 turn burg
i.r 20 live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
TO DEBATE FOR PRINCETON
Team Selected for 3.Cornered
ARRAY on Canal Tolls.

Princeton. y. j.. Feb 1.-The Princeton
debaicrs who will meet Yale and Harvard
in the triangular debate scheduled for
March "A were made public to-day. The
question TO be argued is Resolved. That
the United States should exempt her
coastuisc traffic from Panama Canal
Tolls" Princeton and Yale viii NEE, At
Now Haven. Yale and Harvard al Cam
bridge, and Princeton and Harvard here.
In each case the home team Will support
The negative side OF the question.
Princeton's representatives are Z. h.
Bingham. 'lG. OF Brooklyn; T.. +. Myers.
II. Of Dillsbure. Penn: A. ). Richardson,
Is. OF Murfrcesboro. Tenn; Il. :. Rife,
of Crete. Ncb.; &. +. Taeusch. If, Of
Wapakoneta. Ohio; l.. g. Williams. "a.
OF Brockton. Mass. The alternatives are
J. J. Swonord, IT,, u. Of Kansas city,
and W. Il. Tippetts. -, OF St Petersburg.
Ala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
cLYN HERO" STILL HELD
Jury Disagrees in Case Against
Paul, of "Three Weeks"
SANS BAIL, BACK TO CELL
Chorus Girl Accuses Him of
Stealing Watch He Says
She Wanted Pawned.

The jury disagreed Yesterday in the
trial of Charles Robinson alias Paul de
Clairmont Arnot, alias prince Paul the
sclf-confessed original of Paul Allen. hero
Of E.linor Gyms Three Weeks" who has
been languishins In the Tombs since his
arrest. three weeks ago. by horrid po-
licoman. The trial was held before Judge
Rosasky. in General Sessions. Paul
was charged with stealing "A gold watch
from Patricia cPatsy") Arlington. a
Young woman OF the chorus in a suite at
No II2 West 45th street just three weeks
after he made her acquaintance in a
Broadway restaurant.
TO his counsel, Moses ~ Sachs, the de-
PENDANT revealed biz Of his history. The
son Of Russian admiral and Princess de
Ciarmont both OF whom died long ago.
Robinson said he came 10 England as a
ward in chancery. and af,er growing up
at Brighton he entered Cambridge
In his cross examination by Assistant
District Attorney Press the witness said
he had danced in three cities. Berlin. Paris
and Johannesburg. South African Ber-
lin at tho Winter Garden and Apollo the
atrcs. IN PafiS at the foies Bcrgere ana
in Johannesburg at the Empire Theatre.
What did you 10 in New York;" asked
Mr. Press
II worked on my book. The Starving
Spirit and I was in vaudeville with May
Fillmore the vaudeville star"
"Wha, was your part?" inquired Press
The prince said his part was to feed
her.
The defendant said he came 10 New
York with $500 last May from London
after pawning his jevelry for 500. Be-
fore that he had not worn the title OF
prince" he said. His real name was
Paul De Clarmont Arnot. He said Miss
Arlington gave him her watch on the
night Of October 3. with instructions 10
pawn ii and purchase some refreshments.
Paul said he did so, and on his return to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
CONVENTION PLAN URGED
Hilles Will Probably Be Asked
to Call National Committee.

Washington. Feb. 2l.-Untl majority
of the members OF the Republican Ma
tional Committee express desire Tor Il
national convention OF the party 10 revise
rules and change the basis OF the south
err representation, Chairman Charles H.
IIilles will not issue a call FOR a meet
ing Of the committee to consider the sub
joct.
This is understood 10 he the attitude
OF the national chairman, as expressed
to Republican leaders Few members OF
the committee have definitely committed
themselves to the convention plan. but II
has become the subject OF general dis
Cussion among Republican leaders in Con-
sress. ami IL is believed the support
gained FOR il VIII result in general
request Tor . National Committee meet
ing 20 consider methods Of bringing the
Republicans az all states together.
Should Chairman lilies decide to call
the committee meeting. It probably VIII
be held carly in the spring. 90 that steps
can be taken to have a Republican ma
tional convention assemble 10y September
# desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
FUNERAL PARTY IN CRASH
Driver Of Coach Badly Hurt in COL
lision with Another Auto.

Five persons returning in an automobile
coach from funeral I'm Calvary Cemetery
narrowly escaped serious injury late yes
terday afternoon when the machine
crashed into another automobile, jumped
the curbstone at Meeker avenue and Hum
boldt street, Williamsburg. and ran into
fruit stand and plate glass window in
the saloon Of James Parkinson, at No. 81
Meeker avenue.
The driver Of the automobile. Carroll
Duke tWenty-scven years cid. OF No. i9l
Cleveland Place. Union Till. y. J.. was
thrown from his seat. receiving internal
injuries and bruises about the body. He
was taken TO st. Catharine's Hospital.
The accident resulted when Duke tried
TO avoid crashing into All automobile
owned and driven by DR.. II. c. Fulda, OF
No GS3 Bushwick avenue Brooklyn.
When Duke saw Dr. Fulda turning his
machine into Meeker avenue at Hum
bolt street he sweryed the automobile
coach TO the right. but the latter was
struck almost broadside By the other car
and was thrown to the sidewalk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
BLACKJACKED AND ROBBED
Young Canadian Accuses Boarding
House Owner of the Crime.

On complaint OF Francis Eauclaire. a
Young Canadian. Anthony Russo, pro-
rrietor OF Spring street boarding house.
was arrested yesterday. charged with
stealing 500 OF Eauclalrc's money and
a ssaultng him with blackjack. Eau
claire came here On Thursday from Mon
treal. intending 10 go to Jacksonville.
Fla. Tic vas approached in the Grand
Central Terminal. he said. by runner
for Russa's boarding house, who per
suaded him to take a room.
Five or siS hours later Eaucla!re was
picked up on the lover East SIDE. lie
had received blow on the head and his
money was gone. I;usSa admits that the
Canadian went TO his boarding house, but
denies the robbery. Detectives say
broken furniture and FLOOD stains In the
house indicate that there had been
struggle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
PURCELL HELD WITHOUT BAIL
Case Of Gambler Who Killed Daugh-
ter Sent to Grand Jury.

When taken before Coroner Hellenstein
Yesterday James Purcell, the gambler,
VINO testified before the aidermanic In
vcstigating committee on police graft, and
afternard shot AT his wife and killed his
two ve-ycar-old daughter. seemed 70 have
los; his nerve completely. He sat hud-
dlcd dp beside his lawyer. Emil Fuchs
who said. after Purcell was indicted. he
would apply for a commission 10 investi-
gate th" prisoners sanity.
The Coroner's jury returned verdict
recommending that Purcell be held for
the grand jury without bail. The gam
bler's wife was In court, but her husband
would not look at her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
ANNOUNCE BURGLAR ARRESTS
Police Say They Have Captured Five
Men Who Stole Furs.

Police Headquarters announced yester'
dav that five men responsible for the rob
berry OF $500 worth OF furs from the
loft 81 G. c. Wilhelm, at No rs Univer-
sitv Place. had been captured In Brook
lvn night before last. The police were
,ipped of that this robbery was scheduled
10 occur. and watched the loft for twenty
one DAYS. However. Sunday evening tho
detectives were not on watch and the
burglars got the furs.
The men arrested were four BROOKLYN
ties. BENJAMIN Martin. OF No. 25s Grand
street. David Entol. Of No. ga Metropoli-
tan avenue: Joseph Finkestein. Of no. 81
Rerry street and william kesler, Of No.
Ssl Berry street. and Joseph Linder %
No. % RivinSton street, Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22

Miss Arlington's room was hidden to keep
the pawn ticket.
Miss Arlington OH January - had Paul
arrested for stealing the watch. lie was
put in the Tombs in default Of bail. The
jury went out with the evidence at $40
p. m. and returned two hours later to re-
port a disagreement Judge Rosalsky dis
charged the jurors, and Charles Robinson,
alias Paul de Clarmont. was sent back
10 the Tombs to await new trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
NAMES FILTRATION PLAN BOARD.

Controller Prendergast has appointed
the following committee to decide qnes-
tons which he raised I'm regard to the
Jerome Park Reservoir filtration plans
Nicholas j. HILL John n. Gregory, j. H.
Frazee. E. +. Goodrich and Amos Schet,
FER. The committee has been approved
by the Corporate Stock Budget Commit
tee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
lnde pendence a Bright Hope.

TO those OF us, and We are in the ma
iorityg are dispassonate in this mat
ter no brighter day could dawn than Phil
ippine independence Day. The aspiration
Of the Filipino toward autonomy is not
merely natural but commendabe The
situation would indeed he hopeless were it
wanting. We did not give il him; We
found him with il. The whole course Of
oar occupation has been 10 help the Fill
pino TO self-help. lie is impatient. We
have no right 10 meet his impatience with
counter impaticncc II at times We are
confronted by what is irrational We must
all the more be rational
After all. the question between him and
us is not one OF oppression or tyranny,
bat rather ono of good judgment ir de-
termininc when and under what conditions
10 sever the silken cord OF friendly guild
ance which. amid whatever blundeIinG
and individual wrongdoinS. has from the
first bound him and his fellows TO Amer
lea.
In this deliberately planned effort 10 set
up independent republics because OF a
proper respect for nationality America
is a pioneer. blazing a new trail Other
great nations have tried to repress the
nationality OF weak nations; our pro-
gramne is TO develop it, But We are re-
sponsible TO the world at large, 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22

Commenting upon the air OF unrest
which has recently been manifestsns IL
self. the Bishop said If current rePort
was correct thres: had Decn mar.
The American government. he salu' Is
confronted with ne horns Of a dilemma
formed either by tho demand. upon the
Part OF certain Filtp;nos. TO ia pen
dcnCe or else for insurrectlon.
u cannot but feel" said BISHOP Brent
that u such a threat was uttcrcI II va
a hasty vord that II does not represent
tho average Iilipino's mind ana that II
has already been rcpentci of and VII
eventually publicly be rccant@l. But
should II stand as expressive OF l1hpino
purpose It almost forces US To- retort by
placing IS advocates on the horns OF a
counter dilemma.
We as trustees, are following not
policy OF political oXpcdiency bat thc
voice Of conscience aud common sense.
We are ready in the future rs in the past
20 take counsel with Fllipinos IS 10 what
Is best for their interests, but cur ulti-
mate Judgment. based upon the advice Of
our most experienced men and wisest
when all the e ldence 10 IN. must be ac-
cepted and acted upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
Alternative, Our Withdrawal.

I'VE have never given much heed TO
our national dignity in Philippine rcla-
tons but the point has BEEN reached
beyond which We cannot further disrc-
gard II without loss OF national se!f-rc-
spcct. The alternative would he. II 1t
we're impossible for us TO give or best
save AZ the point OF the bayonet. immedi-
ate and complete withdrawal Of the
American government from any partci-
patton i'm or responsibility for Philippine
affairs The new Philippine sovernme Mt
would be left free 10 choose under whose
aegis other than her own 10 work out hef
destiny.
In case of misdemeanor Of incompe-
tence. she would have 10 face the crIu-
cism and chastisement of any and every
nation offended. America cannot anoro
to assume responsibility for bunde's IN
government without being the prncipai
participant in the conduct OF anairs NO:
can she ask for the neutrality OF other
nations in respect Of prospective gov
eminent whose stability and efficiency
she could not honestly guarantee or
stand surety for.
Furthermore, believe. she viii not
countendnce the shedding OF her own
life blood and that OF the Filiplnos III
order 10 thrust down the threats OF all
ungrateful and rebellious people piivl-
lcges. however valuable. But ! cannot
seriously think Of any such dilemma aris-
ing. or any such larnentable Gate happen
ing TO the Philippines Nher" no great
matter exists TO initiate the restless
small matters are magnihed Until they
seem a casus bell.