davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
INJURED FOOT MAY
POSTPONE TRIAL

There Is reason TO believe that the Sec
ond trial OF Roland Lee. charged with
rifling the United States mails. will be
postponed at least few days. The trial
was 10 have begun In the federal court
Monday. Thursday evening Lee was Sc
verely injured when a railroad rail- fell
upon his foot. The injury Will proba bly,
render II impossible for Lee 10 appear
In court Monday, although his hurts may
not be as severe as they are at present
thought to be.
Lee was tried last fall, when the Jury
81 sa greed. Numerous witnesses from
other states arc here in connection with
the trial and postponemeut will cause
them some Inconvenience. Witnesses are
here from New Mexico. Colorado, Cali
fornla and other states. Their tcstI-
rnony viii relate 10 the sending OF the
registered letters which Lee is alleged 10
have opened. Lee was employed In the
local postal service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
ADDRESS OF CHINESE
REPUBLIC RECEIVED
President Wilson Discusses
Recognition With Members
of His Cabinet.
AGREE TO TAKE ACTION
Delay Caused by Adjourn
ment of the Constituent
Assembly.
AGREE TO TAKE ACTION

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Chi
nese declaration of independence, which
took the form OF an address to the world
was cabled here from Pekin today, and
after being read In the cabinet meeting
was made public. State department Of
lcials declared that 1t reflected the In
fluence OF the young Chinese members
educated In American colleges. The
president and his cabinet praised 1T en-
thusia astically and formal recognition Oh
the republic by the United States awaits
only the actual organization OF the con-
stituent assembly, which meets again to-
morrow in PcSin. The text OF tho ad-
dress follows;
On this eighth day OF the fourth
month in the second year Of the re-
public OF China. tho date fixed for
the first opening OF our permanent
national assembly the members or
the senate and the house OF repre-
sentatives having met in these halls
TO celebrate this event, make TINS
declaration OF their sentiment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
Chapel Thrown Open.

The mortuary chapel where Mr.. Nor
gan body had reposed during the trip
was thrown open after the easket had
been taken away and the ship ; officers
and crew trcoped silently down TO see
H. The catafalquc on which the cask ct
had rested was draped with its great
covering of black. wath-a gold embroid-
cred cross in the center.
At the head aud foot there rose two
slender silver eltrolicrs. Back Of the
catstalque there hung heavy drapery
brilliant in gold and silver trimming;
tue walls of the death room were
slhngied with silver stars and Maltese
crosses, with fleur de lis here and there
In this mortuary chapel, !. p. Nor.
gan. junior that was, looked for
tee iirst time upon the dead body of
his father when he boarded the France
at quarantine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
MYSTERY IS SOLVED
BY CHICAGO POLICE
"Jack" Lewis, Alleged Marry
ing Swindler, Identified as
E. E. c. Won Klein.
FElGNS SICKNESS
TO AVOID SCRUTINY
Friends and Relatives in Min
neapolis Still Doubtful; Ca
reer of the Prisoner.

CHICAGO. April 11.-While the local
police had previously satisfied them
selves that "Jack' Lewis, alias "Wea.
yer B. Clark" alleged marrying
swindler," was really E. L. C. Won
Klein, a diamond broker of Minneapo-
lis, the identification was confirmed
this afternoon by w. A, Pemberton,
head houseman of the Ell1s clubrooms
here. Hereafter the prisoner will be
known TO the police as Won Klein.
AT the county Jail when Jailer Davies
ordered Won Klein brought to the Office,
the latter sent back word that he was
i'll
''Bring him down on stretcher
them commanded Davies and the
order was promptly obeyed The pris-
his face and struggled TO keep it there,
but it was torn away.
'That S Won Kloin,N said Pember.
ton. 81 We known him for five years
and couldn't be mistaken. Gle is a
member of Elks' lodge No. "A at Min
neapolis, and we taken care of his
things at the lodge there many times.
| d know him if / saw only the back of
his head -
nc ulln'ullN OIL luenlllNln Ine pFlS'
oner awoke great interest in his case.
He refused to identify himself His
family at Minneapolis insisted that
some horrible error had been made. His
father, Dr.. Carl Won Klein of this city,
world renowned as an investigator OF
and writer on ancient medical lore. who
has spent fortune in thai pursuit, de-
clared that the prisoner was not his SON.
but declined to confirm his denial by
visiting the jail.
Won Klein is accused Of swindling
two women out Of iewelrv OF an aggre-
gate value of $4,000, using the name
Jack Lewis in one case and "Wca-
yer 3. Clark in the other. Promises
Of marriage figured in one case and an
alleged "fake" ceremony in the other.
Today the police were asked TO asccr-
tain if he resembled man who swim
died a Chattanooga woman out of her
diamonds bv q 'DrOmish of rnarriaue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
ADMITS IDENTITY:
DENIES CHARGES

CHICAGO. April 11.-"Jack Lewis. -
accused by two women OF deserving them
and taking jewelry worth $4,000 admitted
tonight In the county jail that he Is Ed
Won Klein, a widely known translator
For four DAYS he steadfastly had refused
20 say who lie was
Won Klein denies the charge against
him. lie declares that Governor Eber-
hart OF Minnesota and other prominent
men arc his personal friends. and tina
they VIII come forward and swear 10 his
reputation.
\ private detective agency at Denver
wired that Won Klein answers the de-
scription OF Frank Graham who mar
ried A Mrs. Howard there last October
and fled with gems valued at $1,000 The
Evanston police today received a picture
OF Won Klein clipped from a newspaper.
under which was written;
Ask him " nc is not ". 4. HaGerman
OF Dcs Nolncs, wanted FOR swindliuR -
The authorities al Nashville. Tenn.
think Won Klein is the man who married
girl there two years ago and ran away
with her Jewelry.
Mrs. q. A. Temple OF Richmond. Va,
thinks no is Weaver e. Clark.
Won Klein and his wife resided In
Evanston for several years. He posed as
diamond broker, and was In the habit
OF carrying loose gems I'm his pocket and
funds.
Won Klein was arrested SUNDAY even
ing in- company with Miss Ethel New
comb. Miss Newcomb accosted Won
Klein I'm front OF downtown hotel She
told him ne yyas Jack Lewis who had
iett her, taking her valuables, lie de-
Med the charges. but invited her to dine
with him. While they were orderinr
Miss Newcomos sister called the police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
Time of Anxiety.

Can we be otherwise than anxious,
Yet through great trbulation the
spring comes to prosperity, and our
very bad management and anxicties
arc n means to happiness Now,
therefore, we unite 10 form this as
sembly and presume to publish our
aspirations, May ours be a just gov
ernment! May our five races lay
aside their prejudices! May rain and
sunshine bring bounteous harvest and
cause the husbandman 10 rejoice,
May the scholar be happy in his home
and the merchant conduct his trade
in peace, MAY no duty OF govern
ment be unfuflled and no hidden
wound 20 unhressed. Thus may the
glory be spread abroad and these
our words be echoed far and wide,
that those distant lands who hear
may rejoice, our neighbors on either
side i've us praise and may the new
life OF the old nation be lasting and
unendlng! Who of us can dare to be
neglectful OF his duties!
Peru and Mexico already have recog
nizcd China, and the Brazilian embassa
dor said today that his country wa
ready to welcome China 10 the. family c
nations and was only awaiting action b
the United States in compliance wit
tho request OF Secretary Bryan for con
certed action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
WIFE OF PRISONER
IN GREAT DISTRESS

MINNEAPOLIS. April IA photo
sIaph received here TO-DAY OF the man
now in Jail at Chicago, charged with the
Theft OF many diamonds and claimed by
the police OF that city TO he Il. u. c. Won
Klein of Minneapolis, is declared by rela
uves and friends not TO he a picture OF
Won Klein.
n e. G, Won Klein. the Minneapolis
diamond broker. who is believed by the
Chicago police To be the man In Jail I'm
that city under the name of Jack
Lewis. FIRST came TO Minneapolis in jan
uary. 1907, where he is believed for some
time 10 have gone under the name OF DIR.
Harry kohler. according 10 a story told
today by Mrs, Carl J. NJ. IIlsup. sister
According to Mrs lllsup's story. Won
Klein. who then called himself "Dr Koh-
ler was a roomcr al the home of Mrs
Won Klcins parents, Mr. and Mrs James
Illsup. I2S First avenue South lie posed
then, she said. as a fortune-teler and
seer
"llo was handsome. cultured and told
my mother-in-law that he had graduated
in medicine in Australia and was trav-
cling IN America" said Mrs. nIsup,
suddenly, late I'm March Of that year.
Dr. kohler disappeared. few DAYS later,
louise lllsuP, my husbands sister, dis
appeared. short time after this my
father r-in~law and mother-in-law. Mr..
ana Mrs ilisup. received a letter from
IhlcaSo signed b3 Louise lIlsup and e
tho bottom 'Dr. I<ohlcr'
AS remember. the letter read: You
VIII probably be surprised at the change
In names. We are married now and
happy. We VIII probably stay here for
Your daughter. Louise The other names
were at the bottom. Mr.. Won Klein had
apparently written the letter"
Mrs. Won Klein, who has been absent
Tor several days. returned here tonight
and Is reported by her physician 10 be In
"a state OF mental collapse" No on&
could DC found here who knows where
she mas been. She was supposed 10 have
been on Il visit 10 relatives at Fergus
Fails. hut efforts TO locate her at that
place were uusuccosSfu1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
Captured by Rebels.

sengers arriving here today from Mata
moras report that the towns OF China
and Certuche, in the state OF Nuevo
Leon, near the Matamoras railroad. have
been taken by rebels commanded by
Jesus Carranza. Telegrams received from
Cerralvo, In the mountains north OF the
Matamoras line. say a force OF rebels
on the Nogalcs ranch arc threatening the
town.
Arrivals from Bustamantc. Iampaz zos
and Nillaldama In northern Nuevo Leon.
say several hundred rebels are operating
IN the Mamulinuc mountains To the east
ward OF those cities. General Mier has
dispatched troops TO guard the NIata-
moras line and to attempt TO drive the
rebels back to the westward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
BELGIUM WILL LOSE
MILLION EACH DAY
Continued from Page One.)

dock. Another line announced today that
in view Of the fact that il may be inn
possible TO load its vessels. 1t win can
eel the sailing dates OF six steamers
II is reported that the Hamburg
American, North German Lloyd and 9TH
er steamship lines have ordered their
vessels bound for Antwerp TO proceed in
stead 10 Rotterdam and Hamburg.
Insurance companies arc making spe-
cial rates for freight standing on docks
or In transit from warehouse 10 steam
er. They are asking a premium OF I per
cent for this insurance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
Rebels Fail Again.

NACO, Ariz,. April it.-Another attempt
TO annihilate Naco, Sonora, by dynamite
the Arizona town, failed late today State
troops loaded 600 pounds OF dynamite and
900 pounds OF giant powder on II car and
dispatched II by gravity toward tho two
operate
The federals hauled the car to the gar
rtson and celebrated the capture bolster
ously To prevent a recurrence OF the
attempt General Ojeda ordered a long
section OF the railway track torn up be-
low Naco. The work was accomplished
without opposition.
There was no resumption OF the cam
nOnadinE this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
People Must Govern.

The VIII OF heaven is manifest
through the will OF the people. That
the hundreds OF millions OF the peo-
pie possess tire authority OF the state
is not proclaimed now for the first
. time. The monarchy, so long cor
rupt. proved unworthy OF the grave
responsibilities intrusted TO II by the
will OF the people. but with the in
PRODUCTION OF popular government the
representatives OF the people must
share the likes and dislikes OF the
people. They are to give expression
TO the desires and voice the Will OF
the people; they hold the reins i'll
behalf of the nation TO govern with
severity or leniency with parsimony
pivot upon which the prosperity OF
the state is made to turn. For sue
cess or feilure, safety or danger, ad-
versity or good fortune. theirs is the
merit or the blame.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
BOGUS KNIGHT GETS
SHORT PRISON TERM
Continued from Page One,J
meet on leaving this building will agree
to clone with me within two hours.

The world wide scope of Cooper's op-
eratons Is indicated In information re-
ccivcd from the British authorities.
Cooper. when he left Oakland with his
sixth bride and her mothers savinGs
went TO Halifax, Nova Scotia, where he
passed under the names OF Dr. Richard
J. Nonahan and Dr. Thomas O'Connor
While there, IL Is alleged. he forged
draft for $2i00 on the Royal Bank OF
Canada. and then departed for London.
In the latter city. he WAS recognized by
an American. and. desertlps his wife.
he shipped for Cape Town.
Going from Cape Town 10 Durham, un-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
Railroads Crippled.

Transportation facilities remain serl-
ously crippled
Rebels practically control the states OF
sonora. Coahuila and Durango. while the
situation in the south where T,nTilaDo
Zapata still is in control has not
changed materially. In Nuevo Leon the
iederals slowly are reGaning possession
OF the railroad 10 Laredo. on the Texas
border, but the rebels, pushed back from
this line OF communication are extending
the zone OF operations far TO the east :
ward.
In southern Coahula the rebels hold
the immediate neighborhood around Tor
reon and between there and ChIhuahua
interrupt traffic on the Mexican Centra!
railroad almost at Will
So uncertain is the situation I'm the
state Of Durango that the government
itself Is unable TO say whether the state
capital Is held by government forces.
There is no communication between Du-
range and Mexico City either by rail-
road or telegraph
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
FRUIT GROWERS GET
MANY NEW MEMBERS

The Utah Fruitgrowers association
abling horticulturists 10 obtain bc,tn-
prices for their products. is said 10 no
rapidly increasing its membership. w.
"a. honer. the iruit expert, who Is as
ssting the association IN the matter -
obtaining members reported yesterdav
that OF seventy-one fruitgrowers whom
one field man had seen. seventy took
membership
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
MEX|CANS SLAY TWO
AMERICAN SAILORS
Continued from Page One)


tending to place responsibility for the
fate Of Mexico on the United States.
Further compicat,ng the financial diff
fculties Of the government is the steady
increase In the exchange rate, which
within a week has mounted from prac-
tically parity to go and that rate only
is available to favored patrons. In an
effort to check the upward tendency of
the exchange rate the minister of finance
Is urging congress to authorize an in
crease OF 10 per cent in the export tax
on gold. This has brought Mexicans 10
the realization that even the national
currency no longer is maintained on a
gold basis.
Business conditions in Mexico arc re-
necting seriously the revolutionary dis
turbances. Smcltcrs at Monterey, Near-
dena and Torreon have been closed for
lack OF fuel. Al San Luis Potosi the
smelters are running on half time and
at Aqua Cnlientes at a third OF capacity.
At chihuahua and Matehuala the mills
are running on full time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
Request of Socialists.

ESSEN, Germany, April 1.-THE local
social Democratic committee has sent a
request TO the Rhenish miners not to
work overtime to mine coal TO be ex-
ported TO Belgium.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
Gompers in Hospital.

WASHINGTON. April 1I.-Samuel
Gompers. president OF the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor, Is confined in hos
pltal here. threatened with mastoldltis
OF the left ear. For several weeks he
has suffered considerable pain and was
taken 10 the hospital today for constant
attention and complete rest from his
work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
APPORTlONS FUNDS
FOR STATE SCHOOLS

Superintendent A. c. Nelson OF the
state board OF education IS at work maxi
Ing the apportlonment OF the S26S, 1870
school fund. which IL 10 be distributed
between the elementary schools OF the
state. There are 1858 children attend
ing the various schools.
Dates lor eighth grade examinations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
Victim a Veteran.

SAN FRANCISCO April 1i.-Iohn C.
klestow. the San Francisco marine who
was Killed at Guaymas, was a native OF
this city, 81 years of age His father
is a retired sea captain :
klestow was veteran Of the Span
ish-American war and was dccora ted Tor
bravery on the field His record i'm the
navy WAS a splendid one. He had been
on the cruiser California less than a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
Peace Commission.

EL PASO, April u.-Eight Huerta
peace commissioners arrived here today
from Mexico City and Will proceed to
Tucson, Arlz., tomorrow. They are de-
nounced by local constitutionalists as
10 aSvapCe 1oe 'e plea SoE EoTeim'en, ssht
ground that the insurgcnt border states
will seek annexation 10 the United
states. which programme has been de-
cried by Sonora and Coahulla leaders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
Miners May Strike.

BRESLAU. Germany. April IA gem
eral strike OF the coal miners in the
Sileslan district is immlnent, Meetings
arc being held daily throughout the dis
irict and II is expected 100 900 men Will
20 out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12

You will look a good while before
you find better medicine for coughs
and colds than Chamberlain Cough
Remedy: 1t not only gives relief-it
cures. Try it when you have a cough
or cold. and you are certain to be
pleased with the prompt cure which il
will effect. For sale bv all dealers.
a fAdvsrtisrmentJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12

The advice of experts is always valu-
able. Every gardener will tell you that
Vogeler' seeds arc best.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
Transfer Trout FrY.

Warden Miah Day OF the state hsh
and game commission has taken 175 600
distribution IN Mlllard. Kane and Wash
ington county streams
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
Relatives Board Vessel.

Mrs. Herbert l.. Satterlce. the dead
tiuanricr S daughter. aud Miss Helen
Morgan, Hamilton. his granddaughter,
the only women in the funeral party,
were met aboard the vessel by Mrs. i.
p. MeTgss, .ir. The three women left
in AN automobile for the Morgan nom,
before the body WAS removed. j. Z.
Morgan, son of the dead man., met the
France at Quarantine and remained
sboard.wilh Herbert H.. Satterlcc, II.
Ii. HalJes,, partner in the Morgan
banking firm in Paris, and DR.. George
nixon. Juhius 5. Morgan, grandson Of
the fiuancicr, joined the party when
the vessel doeked:
Whom all other passengers had lett
ibe ressel,~+he men al 'tha .funeral-p.
assem9ied in tho mortuary. chapel to
follow the body to- the ,hcarsc. The
nlyFofcd doors opoucd and ten uni
formed men of the France 5 crew
emerged with the heavy caskct Across
il was drapcd great American flag
thc same flag which the United States
government gave 10 the France to
commemorate her maiden voyage IL
the largest ship which the French ever
had scnt to America
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
SHIP BEARING
MORGAN's BODY
REACHES PORT
Crowds Brave Drenching
Rain 10 See Hearse Pass
With All That Is Mortal
of Late Financier.
FUNERAL SERVICES
TO BE HELD MONDAY
Meantime the Body Will Lie
in State Among Costly Art
Treasures in the Nor
(, gan Mansion.

A1Ew YORK, April 1.-THE body
nj of j. Pierpont Morgan lies to-
night among the art treasures OF
his private library. 1t reached
New York Or the steamer France this
afternoon, aud at dusk was taken from
the ships mortuary chapel TO motor
hcarsc, which conveyed it from the
pier TO the library. Hundreds bravcd
the drenching rain and stood in the
streets to watch it pass. Among the
rare brouzcs.- costly paintings and
other art objects which he brought
here from Europe, the body of the dead
flnancicr wlI lie in state until Mon
day morning, when the funeral Services
will be held in st. Georges Protestant
Episcopal church,
The France came into the harbor
with ber flags at balfmast. Through
thick weather and amid torrents o.
rain. she crept to her pier at the foot
of West Fifteenth street. All her pas
scugcrs, save the funeral party, were
ashore half an hour before Mr.. Nor
can S body was removed TO tue hearse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12

Cooper's cotton
derwear, two-piecc,
pink and blue, regul
S1.50 values, only 75c'
Boys sweaters q
sweater coats, rcgu'
Sl,50 and 1926 valu
at Half Price.
Boys caps, rangi
from 60c TO 81, TO clo
only 25c.
A lot Of men 3 9
black cashmere ~
hose, sizes 91a and
only Csc.
g.