davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
TRAIL OF BODIES IN
WAKE OF FUGITIVE
Negro, Wanted for Heinous
Crime, Fights Posse; Kills
Two; Wounds Many.

HAMPTON, S. c.. April 3o.-Two
prominent Hampton county men were
killed and several wounded in a pitched
battle this afternoon and tonight with
Richard II. Austin, negro accused OF
attempting today to crin!nally attack
white women at Luray, s. c. The dead
were j. Frank Bowers, planter. and
Magistrate L. II. EdenBeld OF Allandale
fatally wounded,
George Hanna and an unknown man
probably were fatally injured, The ne
gro has not been caught.
Austin is alleged to nave gone to the
home OF a citizen OF Luray and attempt
ed an attack upon a young woman this
afternoon. The woman's cries attracted
passersby, but the negro escaped Armed
with shotgun, bag filled with shells,
a large revolver and belt filled with
cartridges. he sought refuge IN the
woods.
When the pursuers approached the ne
gro in the woods he opened fire. In the
first round OF shots Bowers was killed.
Dr. Moore fatally wounded and George
Hanna was shot In the back. The pur-
| suers retreated short distance and kept
up a scattered fire, Help was sum-
| moned from AlIandale and Hampton and
bloodhounds were ordered
About o'clock tonight Magistrate F.
II. Edenheld Of Allaudale, who had
Joined the posse. attempted to lead a
dash to the negros hiding place. He
was shot and instantly killed and an
unidentified man with him was probably
fatally wounded.
A. Gordon was drawn around the thicket
where the negro WAS at bay and rein
| forcemsnts were awaited,
Shortly after 9 o'clock the negro made
a dash for liberty, Al least fifty shots
were exchanged. but he escaped. Blood
| hounds are being rushed to the scene
| from Barnwell. S. c., end from the state
penitentiary- Governor Bleasc also has
been requested to send troops. but at a
late hour no action had been taken by
the governor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
FLEECES MAGNATES
WITH FAKE FORMULA
Chicago Manufacturers Taken In by
Sleight- of Hand Man Said to Hail
From Denver

CHICAGO. April s0.--When w, F.
Campbell said to be resident Of Dem
YER Colo. called on the Mcintosh Stere-
optlcon company OF this city recently ne
LIS alleged 10 have sold TO w, A. Basestt.
general manager OF the company, for SIS,
formula for reducing a certain kind
of rubber 10 liquid form to be used in
making lacquer for metal goods
Before Bassett's eyes Campbell COM
pounded liquid which apparently did
everything ne claimed for it. The trade
has been looking-apd is still looking
for chap means OF lacquering metal
and Bassett paid his money and prom
ised not to reveal the secret formula 10
others
Today the latter, supported by others
VINO claim to have been victimized COM
planned TO the police that Campbell's 8
demonstration was merely adroit seiKht~
of hand and his formula a fraud. Camp
bell who is alleged to have operated In
Toronto. Montreal, Pittsburg Buffalo,
New Haven. Albion. Mich. Cleveia nd.
Toledo Boston. Jackson, Mich, and
many other cities, was arrested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
STUDENT BLUFFS
PAIR OF ROBBERS
Yale Senior Points Pencil at Midnight
Tntruders and Easily Effects
Their Arrest

NEW HAVEN, Conn. April so.-Henry
Wedland and Alexander Drummond,
young men Of Brooklyn, N. u, captured
by r. /. Davisson Of Dayton, o. q Yale
while raneacking his room In Vanderbilt
hall on the Yale campus, were I'm the
city court today. charged with burglary.
In the dim light OF the room the burglars
thought the pencil leyeled at them by
DAVIDSON. as he entered, was q pistol,
At police headquarters, In addition to
watches and quantity OF Jewelry taken
from the prisoners. Wedland was rel cve ed
OF n loaded revolver.
The cases were continued until Satur-
day, The police say they have evidence
tending TO indicate THAT the men have
operated nt Harvard and Brown uniycr-
sitics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
WILL MAKE FINAL.
APPEAL TO WILSON
Western Senator'S Have Faint Hope
That President Will Make Some
Concessions on the Tariff.
peciai TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, April So-There is
faint hope that the conference Of west
ern senators with tho president tomor
row night might result In Mr., Wilson 8
consenting TO postponement OF free
wool TO the first of next January and
the discontinuance Of the cent pound
sugar duty loft 10 the discretion OF the
presid dent.
A western Democratic senator who
called at the White house today gives It
as his opinion TINT the president might
concede this much, but declared nothing
tho president said could be construed as
a definite promise or either OF these
amendments,
These two amendments are all the
most optimistic hope for and that even
this concession to the west will be
gained Is q matter Of much doubt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01

the commissioners were opposed. 1t
was not with any spirit of prejudice
against the fremen that we voted
against an increase, and ] for one
would like to grant the increase if
the city could afford it, The stand
taken by the 6remen certainly will
have no effect on my present posi-
ton.
GEORGE v. LAWRY, secretary Of the
Pacific Board Of Fire Underwriters-
There is nothing in the insurance pol
icies affected by the fact that the city
suddenly finds itself without fire de-
partment unless such a condition
should continue to exist for an ex-
tended period. The fact that there is
no fire-hghting crew temporarily
would not Justify the insurance COM
panies in changing the insurance
rates unless the department should be-
come permanently crippled as a re.
suit. Should the same condition con-
tinue to arise at intervals then the
insurance companies probably would
be forced to take cognizance of it and
readiust their rates as matter Of
protection.
JOY H. JOHNSON, chairman Of tho
Commercial club arbitration commit
tee-If the ultimatum Of the firemen
is carried out and consequently seri-
Gus crisis in the city brought about
it is probable that the arbitration
committee of the Commercial club
will convene to see what steps it can
take in the matter. AS yet, however.
the matter has not been laid formally
before the committee and it is not
the province of the committee to act
Of its own initiative. A meeting Of
the committee will be held within the
next twenty-four or forty eight hours
in case the impending crisis actually
is precipitated,
w. S. M'CoRNICK-I think the fire.
men are deserving Of an increase in
pay. / believe the minimum should be
$50 a month and the maximum 500
for the ordinary fremen.
F. A. DRUEHL-In view of the fact
that the city commission has in
creased the pay Of the police officers.
should also be Increased. IT seems
only fair to the firemen for the COM
mission to take this action,
G. r. PEARSALL-I have not thought
a great deal about the subject, but at
first thought I should say that the
firemon are very much underpaid. The
increase should be granted.
GEORGE T. ODELL-I think the re-
quested increase is about right. [
think we should give it to them. As
] understand it the fireman gets home
only. one day n week-hardlv time to
wind the clock.
T. G.. WEBBER-The pay should be in
creased. The work Of the iremen is
very important and extremely hazar-
dous. They should be we'll paid.
GEORGE AUERBACH-I believe the
matter should be left solely to the
commission If the 6remen deserve
the raise they should get it.
J. G. LYNCH, vice president National
Bank of the Republic believe in
liberal wages and q high degree Of eff.
ficiency in all business. Personally l
never pay even common laborer less
than $3.50 day. considering that the
minimum on which man can got
along. The iremen probably are en-
titled to more than they now receive,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01

All of the stockholders are residents OF
Salt Lake except those contained In the
following list; w n. McGill. Ely. New
Sherman Fargo Park City: r, E. Allen.
Provo: Chaplin A Day. Ogden; George
c. Whitmore, Nephi; d. G. MacWatters,
Milner, Ida. p. j. Quealy. Kemmerer,
Wyo, Frank Hubbard Smith. Muskegon,
Mich: w, Sprott Boyd, Ray. Ariz.: Fred
u. Hmrod, New York city; Helen Behal,
New York city: c. w Sorepsen. Mt
Pleasant: Peter C. Lund, Mt. Pleasant;
Ralph e, Bristol, Ogden; Jesse knight,
Provo; II E. Hatch, Logan
The names OF the mon who constitute
the directorate are in themselves surety
for the financial standing OF any under
taking with which they are connected. as
we'll as a guarantee that such undertake
Ing will be conducted as a high class in
stitution In every respect. Among those
whose names are not heard daily in Salt
Lake. for the reason that they reside else
where. may be mentioned that OF d. G.
MacWattera OF Miluer, Ida MIR, Mac
Waters Is the western representative OF
the Kuhn interests Of F'ittsburg. fnep j.
ciaI concern which has millions invested
I'm gigantic irrigation. power and traction
projects In Idaho. r. u. Allen OF Provo
represents the Jesse knight Investment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
Visits Sufragette Headquar'
ters Just After 1t Has Been
Closed by London Police.

ONDON. April So.-The British
home office today inaugurated Its
active campaign to put an end to
A suffragette militancy. The head
quarters OF the Womens Social
and Political Union. where many out
RACES are said to have been planned,
was occupied by the police and all the
active leaders taken into custody Even
General Mrs. Flora Drummond. who
was out on ball, was arrested on a fresh
charge of conspiring with the members
of the Pankhurst family TO commit da m
age.
More than ono hundred policemen and
detectives from Scotland Yard were en-
gagged in the capture of the militant Of
fices. They had scarcely taken posses
sion OF the place when General Drum
mond, apparently ignorant OF what had
happened. arrived and was admitted
not realizing that she had voluntarily
entered the lions den until She found
herself under arrest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
Extra Dividend Declared.

NEW YORK, April 3o.--The INTERIOR
ouRh Rapid Transit company declared to"
dan an extra dividend OF Z per cent in
addition to its regular quarterly dividend
OF I'll per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01

IUIIUWS.
w. w. Armstrong p. ]. Quealy
John Dern \. c. Ellis, Jr
David Keith w. ], Halloran
Lafayette Hanchett George e, Merrill
Duncan MacVichie Sherman Fargo
p J. Moran James F. Dunn
James Farrell r. T.. Allen
John S. Bransford NJ. R. Evans
w. n. McGlll w. f Adams
Geo. c. Whtmore Chaplin A Day
II. w. Sturges j. C. Penney
ID. c. MacWattcrs John c. DAILY
Julian NJ. Bamberger
The list OF stockholders, together with
the number 'of shares for which they have
subscribed at s100 each, follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
Prominent Men in Directorate

The list OF directors. containing MANY
OF the most prominent men in the west
is as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
Draws Dark Picture.

Archibald Bodkin. counsel for the
treasury and prosecutor on behalf Of the
government, said the proceedings in
volved a charge OF conspiracy and had
been taken with a view Of bringing to
an end "a state Of affairs which has be-
come dangerous to the civilized portion
Of the community In the British Isles"
The Women's Social and Political
Union, he continued, Of which the de-
PENDANTS were ringleaders, had been re-
sponsibio for enormous amount Of
crime and vast Inconvenience to the pub
lic.
Mr.. Bodllin intimatcd that still more
serious charges might be brought against
the prisoners when the police had COM
pleted their Investigations into the me
farious practices'' OF the organization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
Warns American Women.

He warned aiders and abetters Of the
society. as well as It's contributors.
among whom are many American
women.
IT desire to give fair public warning, %
he said, that II any person makes n
speech IN encouragement OF this Illusion
proceedings will be taken against the
speaker. IL any printer prints or pub
lishes literature originating from the
Woman's Social and Political Union he
may find himself In a very awkward
| position II those who have money
cannot find a better use for II than Civ
| Ing It to this organization for the COM
| mission OF crime they will be prose
cuted"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
Paper Is Suppressed.

There will be no issue Of the official
newspaper Of the militant suffragettes
tomorrow Not content with arrest!pg
the two women editors. the police toda y
rnided tho printing office and carried
off all the type set UP for tomorrow 8
number. The women workers in the Of
fee who escaped arrest assumed an in
different attitude, but stood gBzlng for
lorrly at tho doors and at the bare nag
staff from which the great purple, white
and green flag had foated day and night
for months,
The women say that the raid was ex
poctcd and that they had removed most
OF their valuable belongings to two empty
houses they had In reserve in case OF
emergency
Mrs. O. H. y. Belmont made an OK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01

Ben franklin asks you to remem-
Der that the Indies made not Spain
rich, because her outgocs were SO
mnch greater than her incomes II
is well TO heed the warning and
make your incomes greater than
your outgoes By using the Want
Ads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01

(ColNtnued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01

pPaanued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01

CONTINUED on Page ssvep.)
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
SUBSISTS FOUR DAYS
ON GRASS AND DIRT
Missing Tot Found In Brush
by BIoOdhounds.

Erskine, MINI, Sept. 9.-Under a
pile OF brush, where she had SUBJ
sisted for four days and nights by
eating grass and dirt, little Beulah
Sanzhorn, two and one-half years old,
daughter of William Ganzhorn, was
found, the searchers being led to her
by bloodhounds from st. Cloud
tMinn.) reformatory, which traced
the path taken by the child at the
time she disappeared from the CAM,
horn home, eight miles west OF Frs
kline.
Still conscious despite the four
days hardship the little child's ap-
peal to ~searchers who found her was
for her mother. II want to go to
mamma" cried the child piteously,
her face and clothing covered with
dirt and lying almost helpless on the
ground.
Her face a mas of scratches, her
little arms sore and her whole body
bearing evidence of the frightful ex.
p~erienee through which she had been,
the baby's escape from death during
the long exposure Is declared by ply.
sicians to be one OF the most re.
markable on record. To reach the
place where she was found she
traversed at least a mile OF the
thickest kind Of underbrush.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-09

and feeling a thousand times better"
Miss AMELIA JAQUILLARD, 613 Sew
enth Street, New Orleans, La.
st. Clair, Pa. - my mother W 8
alarmed because my periods were sup
pressed and ] had pains in my back and
side, and severe headaches. / had pim-
Piles on my face, my complexion was sal
low, my sleep vas disturbed, | had ner-
vous spells, was very tired and had no
ambition. Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound has worked a charm in
my case and has regulated me. worked
in q mill among hundreds of girls and
have recommended your medicine to
many of them. - Miss EsTELLA MA
CURE, ITO Thwing ST., Saint Clair, Pa.
There is nothing hat teaches more
than experience. Therefore, such let
tiers from girls who have suffered and
were restored to health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound should
be a lesson to others. The same remedy
is within reach of all.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held in strict confidence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
vENISON MAY REPLACE BEEF.
Possibility Of Using Reindeer In Alas
ks Is Being Investigated.


IL may be that the purchase Of q
reindeer steak or roast will be posi-
BILE not very long hence In almost any
meat market In the United States and
that venison, now reserved for the
wealthy, will be within the reach of
every family.
Reindeer are multiplying so rapidly
On government lands in Alaska that
T. N. Conway, manager In the meth
west for Armour & Co, has gone TO
Alaska to investigate the possibility
OF shipping the meat to the United
States. Before going Mr.. Conway said
the suggestion OF using the reindeer as
a food supply was made by govern
ment representatives to j. Ogden Ar
mour. Mr.. Armour believed that, with
the existing transportation facilities, ii
would not be possible to sell the meat
at retail In eastern cities for less than
rs cents a pound. He referred the
question to MIR. Conway, however.
Mr.. Conway is investigating along
the arctic circle and along the shores
OF the Bering sea north Of Nome,
where the herds are increasing very
rapidly. 1t Is his opinion that rein
deer. caribou and other animals thriv-
ing In the great open regions Of north
ern Alaska and Canada will become an
important factor I'm Americas meat
supply as soon as railways have been
extended farther into that territory.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
NATION WIDE PLEA FOR
NOVEL DRESS REFORM
Minnesota Women Appeal Direct q
Garment Manufacturer.

Declaring that the present styles in
dresses are not at for modest women
and those who refuse to wear tight
skirts are obliged to do without new
garments. the Fourth district of the
Federation of Women's Clubs of Min
nesota has started a dress reform
which 1t is proposed to make nation
wide.
The board plans to write to every
manufacturer and buyer OF ready
made clothing for women, and to
every manufacturer and publisher of
dress patterns, making an appeal for
modification of the present styles. The
letter to be sent to the clothing manu-
facturers reads:
"The executive board Of the Fourth
district Of the Minnesota Federation
Of Women's Clubs, at the request of a
number Of women, ask that, beginning
with the next season, there be fur
'nished some very attractive. up to
date garments where the width at
the bottom of the skirts shall be two
yards for a woman OF thirty-six inch
bust measure, well proportioned, not
drawing tight across the form at any
part, and reaching within three inches
Of the shoe; other sizes In proportion.
Many women, under protest, have
been Obliged to use the present styles
of ready made clothing. but very many
have informed us that they have done
without new garments rather than
buy such as have been offered during
the last few months. We ask for
some different styles for modest gen.
tlewomen from those suited to the
demimondaine."
The appeal to the manufacturers and
publishers of patterns Is worded the
same, except that the letter states that
few women who 9 patterns are com
petent to make changes In them and
that many object seriously to the
styles furnished during the last few
months and ask relief. The pattern
makers are asked to change their prod
uct for the next months issue Of pat
terms.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
DISCOVER HOW TO KEEP
STORAGE BUTTER SWEET
Way Found In Dsirylng to Prevent ths
Warehouse Flavor.

Recognizing the necessity of cold
storage butter In the summer for use
In the winter, when supply Is shorter
and demand greater, and at the same
time knowing that stored butter Is apt
to have disagreeable havors, the gov.
eminent at Washington has expert
mented until now 1t Is able to an.
nounce a means Of really keeping but
ter In cold storage In Its natural state
1t has found that some metals either
caused or greatly accelerated fiavors In
butter. The scientists of the dairy di
vision Of the bureau OF animal indus
try reported that the presence OF a very
small amount Of iron In cheese caused
undesirable fiavors to increase In In.
tensity during storage. These fiavors
were often designated by butter ex.
perts as metallic" oily" or "fshy.'
The injurious effect of iron was found
by adding iron In known quantities,
varying from 1 to 500 parts to a
million parts OF cream. The butter
made from such cream was compared
with that made from cream where all
precautions were taken to avoid any
Undue contact with iron during the
whole process Of buttermaking. The
butter was stored at o to 10 degrees
f., and the quality OF the butter was
scored by experts at different times.
In every instance where the butter was
scored a few days after making the
samples to which iron had been added
scored lower than the butter made
from cream which contained no iron.
This held true In most cases on the
second and third scoring, which oc-
Cured at intervals varying from 20
to 1877 days. The most noticeable fea-
ture was the rapid development OF
bad favor In the butter containing the
iron. When both the control and the
experimental butter became hshy II
was noticed that the control butter
was the last to become so. Only a
small proportion OF the iron added to
the cream was found I'm the butter, the
remainder having been taken up by the
buttermilk and water.
The influence of copper on the favor
Of butter was studied In a similar man
ner. and 1t was found that copper,
even In small quantities, seemed to
cause more marked changes OF flavor
In butter than did the iron, with a de-
cided tendency toward a ishy flavor
In storage. Two experiments showed
the harmful effect of using poorly
timed pa~steurizers. even though the
cream came In contact with the cop
per surface for only a few seconds. for,
aside from this. all other conditions
were exactly alike during the complete
process Of butter manufacture.
The conclusion was that II cream
were kept In rusty cans or came In
contact with iron or copper at any
time during the process Of buttermak-
Ing 1t might affect the flavor OF storage
1t Is expected that this discov.
ery will insure good storage butter, as
buyers will hereafter be able to check
their consignments and make note Of
the dairymen whose butter goes wrong
In the warehouse.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
NEWLYWEDs BONDS, 500.
" He Plays Pool or She Gessips Fa-
thsr Forfslts Cash.

" He Plays Pool pr She Gossips Fa-
thsr Forfslts Cash.
An ironclad agreement backed BY
two 500 bonds put up by the fathers
inlaw are expected to insure the wed
ded bliss Of Miss Elizabeth Bold. sew
enteen years old, and Casian Bartt,
Jr., twenty years old, Of Youngstown,
o., who win be married some time this
month.
The young people say the agreement
and bonds arc s~uperfu0us, ID. the old
folks, noting the increase OF the a.
vorce evil and the pitfalls for unwary
married people. decided to do all they
could to make the marriage tie 70
tight that 1t o can become unknot-
ted.
Bartt's father promises that HIS son
will eve loaf, gamble, drink. play
pool or dance with any young woman
other than his wife. He pledged q 500
farm. The brides father has deposit
ed 800 with a bank that his daughter
will make a model wife. win neither
gossip 10 run around with other men
and will cook to the husbands salts
faction.