davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
ANARCHISTS GLOAT
OVER THEIR PARADE

NEW YORK, March 22.-Ominous
threats of demonstration in Fifth ave-
nuc, which would throw Yesterday s riot.
Gus procession in the shade, were made
today by ardent followers Of Emma
Goldman and Alexander Berkmau. The
two leaders, however, kept themselves
dIscreetly in the background while the
police were reported to be considering
the adviSability of arresting both on
charges Of melting TO riot
1.-The police are afraid Of US, de-
clared Comrofl. the secretary of tho ex-
ecutivc committee Of the Francisco Fer
rer association, to a reporter. "We de-
fed them in Fifth avenue yesterday,
For the first time in twenty years the
black flag waved through the streets.
There viii be more such demonstrations,
but they Will not be mere passive warn
Ings TO the rich parasites of Fifth ave
nue.. We shall 20 out and take by force
the things that are ours by right, We
have warned New York. Now let New
York take heed. We will hold a real
meeting April 4.
''Our next demonstration will not be
of the milk and water variety, as was
that of Saturday, We are fighting
against the law and fighting openly. No
body can stop us; Twenty years ago
they imprisoned Miss Goldman for one
year for talking. Today conditions are
changed. We can say 10000 times as
much as she did and get away with it, y
A meeting Of the executive commit
tee of the association was held today, at
which many fiery speeches were made,
but reporters were rigidly excluded.
Neither Berkman nor Miss Goldman was
present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
EXPECTS TO REDUCE
HIGH COST OF LIVING
Postmaster General Proposes
to Establish Connection Be-
tween Farmer and User.

WASHINGTON. March 22.-Prelimi-
nary steps were taken by the postoffice
department today 10 perfect its plan for
reducing the cost of living by having the
directly 10 tho door Of the consumer.
Ten cities were selected TO begin the
work of establishing direct connections
between producer and consumer, Post
master General Burleson having already
issued an order permitting the use OF
crates and boxes for butter. eggs, poultry.
vegetables and fruit shipped by parcel
post.
orders went today to the postmasters
al Boston, Atlanta. st. Louis. san Fran
cisco. Baltimore. Detroit, La Crosse. WIS.
Lynn. Mass: Rock Island. Jll.. and Wash
ington. directing them "to receive the
names OF persons who are willing to sup
ply farm products in retail quantities by
parcel post" Printed lists Of these names
showing the kind and quantity oc com
modify available will he distributed among
town and city patrons.
'Ev the use of the lists" First Assist
ant Postmaster General Roper SAID today.
Tho city consumer VIII be able To get ~
touch with a farmer who will flll his
weekly orders for butter and eggs and
other farm produce. The consumer will
receive the produce fresh from the country
and the personal relationship established
VIII no doubt tend 10 improve the quality.
The farmer VIII be relieved OF carrying
his produce 10 market. as the rural car
rier viii make daily collections at the
farmers door OF these retail shipments
to- city consumers.
"Thc farmers may use inexpensive
hampers whose value would not warrant
their return. or he may use the higher
grade hampers for which he may include
an additional charge to he credited TO tho
consumer upon the return OF the hamper
by parcel post
The postmaster general believes this
plan is the one thing necessary TO enable
tho people 10 enjoy the potential bcnc-
fits OF the parcel post
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
CHINESE BRIGANDS
SACK MARKET TOWN
Three Hundred People Massacred; Gov
eminent Unable to Deal With
the Situation

PEKIN. China, March 22.-Outrases
by brigands In central China are assun-
ing alarming proportions. Several bands
associated with tho noted outlaw, White
Wolf, are ravagng sections OF the coun-
try, numbering and robbing the people
and burning their property.
The latest exploit OF the bandits was
the massacre of 500 townsfolll who were
resisting their entrance into an impor-
tant market town close 10 Slang Yang
Flu. province OF Hupeh, Seven-tenths of
the town was burned and the popula-
ton ruined financially. On the occa-
sion OF the recent sackirg OF Kingtzok-
wan, province OF Honan. the local troops
were commanded by general. formerly
noted brigand chief, who was given
his army appointment during the recent
revolution.
The measures OF the government to
deal with the situation are Inadequate
and there is every prospect OF the devcl
opment OF brigapdage TO dimensions be
yond its control
The revolutionary clement is still
strong throughout the country. Arrests
and executions are frequent. The entire
northern army will shortly DC employed
in the suppression OF the brlgandage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
IS EXCITED
ABOUT BIC FIGHT
Largest Crowd in French
Ring History Saw Jeanette
Carpenter Bout.
''Tad''

PARIS March 22.-Paris Is still talk
ing about yesterdays fight between Joe
Jeannette and George Carpenter. Both
fighters received an ovation at the fin
ish. and ii was acknowledged on all
SIDES that Carpontior had fought the
greatest battle OF his career against over
whelmine odds
The match drew the greatest crowd
that has ever assembled TO witness a
fight In france. The stake was $50, 600.
Carpenter was the general fayoritc but
the fact that he was giving Jeannette
twenty pounds dampened the ardor OF his
supporters.
Carpenter scored the only knockdown
OF the bout. when he floored the negro I'm
the first round, For the next three
rounds the Frenchman smothered Joe
with his speed and cleyerness but he
lacked the punch and Joe was still fresh
in the fifth. when the Frenchman began
TO tire.
After dropping behind in the fifth.
sixth and seventh. rallied again in the
eighth and peppered Joe with short-arm
jabs. the negro being saved only by the
gong. From then on, however. Jean
nette had things his own way.
Tho final gong found the men standing
shoulder to shoulder pounding each other
all the time. Carpenter landing most fire.
quently. but with no force behind his
blows.
Tho result shows that tho French
champion is still too young and undevel
oped to stand any chance against any or
the negro quartetto
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
CROSS AND WELSH TO
BATTLE ON APRIL %

Los ANGELES. March 22-Freddie
Welsh, lightweight champion OF England
and Australia. and Leach Cross. the New
York boxer were tonight matched To meet
in scheduled twenty round battle be-
fore the Pacific Athletic club at YER
non on the night OF April IS. All de-
tails OF the bout were settled by tclc-
graph except the weight IN this con-
his own figure.
Cross and Welsh have never met in
the ring, Welsh has expressed the utmost
confidence in his ability to beat the
Broadway battler. while Cross repeatedly
has said that Il light puncher of Wesh's
caliber could have but little hope OF beat
ing him.
Welsh at present is aboard Baron
Longs yacht, the Sweetheart on a cruise
He expects 10 return 20 this city in one
week. Cross Will be here the middle OF
April
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
d. & r. c.. TEAM HOLDS
SPIRITED PRACTICE

The Denver & Rio Grandc Shopmen
baseball candidates held fast practice
yesterday morning on the Riverside
grounds. More than thirty men reported
for tryouts and Manager Cooper was well
pleased with the showing OF several new
men. The team has been playing ball
for tho past six years. and the prospects
were never brighter for a successful sea-
son than they arc this year
Cooper. Smith Ambrose. Mooney Shay,
Ruede. Wright. Kestler, Wilson. Harri-
son. Shannon. Leis. Edwa rds. A. Harri
son, Tucker. Peery and Hannigan were
the old men who reported. The River
side grounds will be put In good shape be-
fore tomorrow afternoons practice. Sec
retary A. Harrison Is eager to arrange
games. He may be found at. 563 South
Eighth West street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
CONDEMNED GUNMEN
ISSUE STATEMENT

NEW YORK, March 22.-Convicted
of the murder of Herman Rosenthal and
sentenced TO die in the electric chair in
the week beginning April 49,. the four
gunmen in the Sing Sing deathhouse Is
sued statement "to the public" TO-
day. =,
Alleging they are to die unjustly
while former Lieutenant Charles Becker
obtained a new trial, they Mad their
Counsel, Charles G. p. Wshle, give out
their appeal for "justice'' and "fair
PLAY" which they had already prepared
when he visited them today. They re-
iterate their innocence and charge Har'
ry Vallou and "Bridgey' Webber with
tbe Rosenthal murder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
WORKINGMEN FORM
UNION ON ISTHMUS

PANAMA, March 2c.-Delegates repre-
senting the steamfitters. sheet metal
workers, pattern makers, carmen. molders.
nachinists. coppersmiths. electrical work
er9 and blacltsmiths met today under The
auspices OF the American Federation OF
Labor and effected temporary orSaniZa-
tlon OF the metal trades council 1t is
tho purpose to organize permanently on
March 60
The call for tho meeting urged all work
ers to refuse to accept any contemplated
reduction in wages, and at the meeting to-
dsy it was decided that the organization
represented should obtain strike sane
tion so as to be prepared TO meet any
emergency,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
ROOSEVELT PARTY
LOSES EQUIPMENT

NEW YORK. March 23.-The loss OF
all tho equipment Of Theodore RoosGYel$s S
party IN the unexplored wilds of central
Brazil ls reported In cable message
from Anthony Fiala. d member OF tho
sage. dated at Santarem, Brazil, yester~
day. follows:
1--WE have lost everything IN the rapids.
Telephone my wife of my safety
Tho rapids mentioned arc presumed to
be those of tributary OF tho Amazon
river.
Members OF the Roosevelt family here
had received no advices from Colonel
Roosevelt up TO nm carly hour this morn
ing, bur expressed no concern for his safe
ty In fact. MIR. lTialas silence on the
subject was held 10 indicate that the
loss was confined TO the equipment and
the archa eoloGicaI and other specimens
gathered by the expedition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
STABS TWO MEN WHO
LAUGHED. AT MISHAP

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, March 92.-Be-
cause Harley Crabtree and William
Rooks laughed today when he fell from
his bicycle, Dolores Carrillo, Mexican,
stabbed both, cutting twelve-inch cash
in Crabtree's shoulder and scvering the
left collar bone.
Then Carrillo fled ON his wheel, only
TO be 1assoed by cowpuncher and
pulled off the bicycle. A crowd handled
hin, roughly until tho police intervened
and arrested him. Thev say he Vas in
toncuted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
GIVES UP CONTROL
OF BOSTON JOURNAL

BOSTON, March 22.-With .tolnoITow's
issue OF the Boston Journal, Matthew
TIale. chairman of tho Progressive state
COMMITTEES, relinquishes control OF the pa
per TO Walton A Green, FTedericE w.
Envgrlght and DIR. Hugh Cabot. In an
az regret that l cannot continue my
connection with tho paper and my work
for the Progressive party az tue. same
time / have found that this Is impos
sible. however. and as between the two
1 choose the latter,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23

American Jews, he said. were not familiar
with Yiddish and were "out Of sympathy
with methods and arguments and the Pc
culiar diction of the old ritual.
DR.. Schcchter insisted. however. on the
maintenance of the traditional chara ctcr
OF the liturgy and the Hebrew language
for PRAYER. He favored tho establishment
of religious schools in whose currIcula
tho Hebrew language and literature
would DO given n prominent place.
The convention Is attended by about
sevcnty-five delegates from tho larger
clIleS OF the limited States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
Trout Doing Well.

rOCATELLO. Idaho, March 2e:-
George Isaacs. superintendent OF tho fish
ha atcheries OF the state game department
at Hay Spur. Is In the city on business.
and states that the conditions in respect
to the planting OF trout this year are
ideal. Many thousand trout fry Will soon
be ready 10 send out to the streams all
over the state from the Hay Spur hatch
ory, He also says that the rumor that
spawn would be taken from the Island
park section Is erroneous and that fisher
men need fear no depletion OF these wa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
BASEBALL SERIES At
L.D.S.U.STARTS TODAY
Seniors Meet Juniors on the
Eighteenth Ward Square
in First Game.

The class baseball series at the J.. D,
$. L. will start this afternoon. The class
games will probably be played on the
Eighteenth ward square. at the corner
of First avenue and street, unless
Coach Austin Miller selects other grounds.
Owing to the small size Of the school
campus. no games Will oe played there.
The game viii start at O'Clock,
Coach Miller is negotiating for cam
pus in the vicinity of the school and
hopes 10 lease the desired ground for
number of years. If the campus site can
constructed. SO that a large crowd may
be accommodated. At present. no letters
or other rewards are given 10 the mem
bers OF the regular team, but Miller says
as soon as arrangements for a campus
are completed. The lack Of a field was
the reason given for the refusal OF the
J.. d. S. L. to enter the scholastic base
ball lea que
Staid seniors have been practicing hard
for this afternoons battle, and as they
determined to win II they can. Tomor-
row the sophomore nine will clash with
the business college team. The seniors
will meet the freshmen on Wednesday.
Games have been arranged for Thursday
and Friday and will be announced today,
All members OF the regular team viii
be permitted TO play. In both the senior
stars. Tommy Thomas Will do the catch
Ing for the Junior team and Grant. the
basketball star will pitch. Allen Groes-
beck. first sacker OF the regulars will
cover the initial bag. Ted Felt viii play
second.
The lineups of the sophomore. freshmen
and business college teams contain many
stars. Wesley Papworth, catcher and
captain or the regular nine, will do the
receiving for the sophomores and the Sec
ond-Sear supporters expect him TO be Of
much help TO the sophs. Kingsley Claw
10 h
men and will undoubtedly be elected cap
tain. No captains for the class teams
have vet been elected.
The lineup OF todays contest:
Seniors .Iuniors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
||||D AZEVEDO
meet TONIGHT
III for Great Battle
Bout at
Milwaukee.
sAM P. HALL.
Al News Service

4 March 92.-Charley White
- new gloves over a pair o.
ards tomorrow night in one
JsAn wasner's Racine arena,
. lus,do. the well-knoWn C8li-
alesc Is going through the
;.rssnce in another angle OF
I'm gill start Il battle which
4 10 make new history among
t,hts RS only scheduled for
I, Ml ina, looks to be enough
"a Of Wiling ombatants. Aze-
4. ftle.ee's decision over VOL
a White is the posscssor OF a
4 ,scIIct over the same Cadillac
/ 4 decisive victor in tomorrow
1rsl will be some pumpkins
ntnbers OF the class headed
. ilrAie. and TINT party Will be
| ige The winners challenge a
Rason there Will be two young
i ,lnt Badger ring tomorrow
ling Nth might and main un-
n &c other fades away under
"a This Indicates that the
n \ co.king scrap while II
. 4 nav 60 the full hali hour at
j The BOYS cnga Sed are fresh,
y sinosl tireless.
|k fayorite.
Il lht fayoriie With the public
. rhIeily because Aaevedo is
\ nth funny name. But there
lt1sons One is that Joseph
pa % well al gymnasium box
- elber is that the Chicago fell
1d several years more expert
) hghi nov al his very best.
rnber Is that while AZeyedo
-zii 10: having n punch, White
70 have a harder one. Charley
Eyen knockouts in fourteen
q which nave taken place in
mr. and two months. Those
l,1sd Toes speak we'll for the
r. bis left hook and right
!tdo sdherents argue that their
: stopped because nobody has
inrK before, and assert he
bunch OF boys who clout as
- White. naming Owen Mo-
Dundee. Wolgast and Gro
AMONG others They forget
meridian fought sixty fights
& nailed him for tho count,
nny ponohue had been fclled
Wien bul once, and then car
lHer oy Young" Sd aylor. be-
4 mxled him over. Nobody Was
|'S % Inomas and kid" Kansas.
4 ~ mnlte took shots at them
f.oord is all right I'm
: ss good boy. But he is
%llnS class and n hitting ma
H'us night and the chauccs
D HoTsted.
git Milwaukee.
% tsns viii blink their ewes
srnI when the lights are
:. mtlling' Levinsky in Ben
;;% ~, oioe A. {. ring. LevlnsISv
,,ls Nv athlete. The beer town
W. Wv soine moro when the bat
'e ~ ~ ,as swing Of his ten-round
: me nltticst piece of fight
~, ~, me light heavyweight class
me DAYS Of George Gard
80 Root Those WHO saw The
IN p'iiorm at the Lewis zyIn-
\ s[,u weIe astounded at the
pon ssuu alsplared by Dan Nor
M nvahnaer, haer, LevinsRy can box
4. hn., ~. iike ? trip hammer.
+. ,est v',est ring man in the game
sSIeb no marks OF his many
! ~ @ta 's proof enough Of the
Ut Tough customer hinao,r
\ AM, ana thcy tell us he is
\ ,nS qoarrel Bob Is short In
'si hosY sY"e Too tall, but he can
b. hnrr 70 work in close aud
'tf oiS", S 10 lear an opponent
I,lbs 'aer J, persons wIIl permit u
eA'enoihs LevlnslSy and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23

IrnnH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
DECLARES SERMONS
MUST BE IN ENGLISH

NEW YORK. March 22.-"The sermon
In the synagogue must be In English II
traditional Judaism is TO become intelli-
gIble to the younger generations Of Jews
In this country Dr. Samuel Schechter,
president OF the United Synagogue Of
America, said today In an address before
the second annual convention OF that Or
ganization- Largo numbers or young
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
Reports Rich Strike.

F.. B. McCabe of this city, general man
ager OF the Bull Mining company, with
property at Goldville. New, last night
received a dispatch from President Will
lam j.. Barney, who is on the ground.
announcing n ricn strike close to the
Bull Moose claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
BOOKS SAND AUTHORS

three. It's plot is boldly planned, boldly
executed and carried through its innu-
merable complications with increasing
dash. IL may be added that, like the
two earlier stories, II is complete IN
itself. An American mining man IN
Mexico wisely concludes that the over,
throw of Diaz forecasts a prolonged
Period Of anarchy in the country lie
sells out prudently and probably, ana
sends his capital 20 his New YORK
bankers. Though he has done business
with them for many years, he rs per
sonally unknown 20 them, wherefore ~
is comparatively an easy matter Tor MS
rascally manager 20 precede him by
Gay or two to New York, and to i'm
personate him long enough TO draw his
stupendouSly large deposits. The thiei,
being man of great resources, stays
in the city. His disguise has been
plausible one-in this case one has
faith in the old trick. Now the search
is on. Rushton, the grating detective
whom the Night Wind sent 20 prison
in an earlier story, is released on pa
role, with the promise of pardon II
he succeeds in finding the criminal,
whose infatuation for woman tempts
him 10 forget all prudence. Lovers of
detective fiction will find the plot an
ingenious one; there Is, moreover, so
much Of desperate daring, cunning plot
ting and ingenious sleuthing, with, for
good measure. an abduction and more
of the Night Winds prodigious physi-
cal strength, 70 make the book welcome
also as tale of adventure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
THRACIAN SEA.

a.c,AN SEA. 4 Novel. Ry John Hell
~ ierno. %. as The Macmillan Com
pany.
III, foreword 70 this story is a mis-
..Ss The author takes himself. or at
las, this book Of his, far too serious
~ He prepares us in this preface
y, saming defiance and burning in
T.,,snt of the social order that is,
- FOR 8 fraukness that will shock
- reticonces, then tells a
80 decidedly readable most Of the
- whose ingredients, and they are
80 and varied. have long been
X.n.S;or 10 us. There is an excellent
-. ~ a woman Of the world, who
s'.Ii'SIerste'v marries for money, and
O ..ss near 20 loving her husband
..SS-.vrb the revelation that marriage
t .iS 4 sane bit Of realism which
....,srv 20 Mr. HelStOn's expectation,
go - not SHOCK us In the least. But
de- she conceivcs . CTGude passion
o., an sscetic clergyman, TINS woman
s.;fts away from us 20 somewhat
-, attitudes As for the self-deny-
- -. :,rste. ho leaves the church after
,s,erinc 20 the plattudes OF a rant
80 socialst and devotes himself 70
80 service Of the poor. An English
u ~ love Of horses is in these pages
- some t.p,op racing; and there Is
o. conntrv maiden BETRAYED, and q dis
.rs.ion Of the morals Of Englishmen
- he upper and middle classes; and
'rArrbsr wealth and Jealousy and
.-yv and SANDER, woman's cruelty 10
' go and socictys 60 the unmarried
w~co.'b. s and romanticism and
n 20. 's.sntimentalism. and in the end
e'loa-sre. Tor behold, the sinner Is
..rsS from financial ruin by his own
;isgitimate son, who rides 10 victory
~ horse his unknown father has
t..tsd but who is thrown at tho. WIN
"a. - nos, and picked up with a tract
- Skull Thus q happy ending is
. 800 This is not M Helston's frst
.~b,isbed book. but one suspects that
I. I. the first he ever wrote. Withal'
80 ;s much good work in this over
,rovsed. overlong story, notably IN Jus
..vSv Of the country girls character;
y5sTefore it is in parts very good
reading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
STEVENSON SALE VALID
Anderson Go. Makes State
ment About Novelist's Letters.

Replying to the statement published
in "The Boston Transcript" concerning
the claim of Mrs. Lloyd Osbourne that
she is the owner of the letters written
by Robert Louis Stevenson 20 his par
ents, the Anderson Auction Company.
which will begin the dispersal Of tho
Stevenson collection on Monday after
noon, stated yesterday through its
manager that either "The Transcript"
has been imposed upon or that Mrs.
Osbourne has been misrepresented.
The article in "The Transcript" says:
"Thc letters, il is understood, were
given TO her by the dead novelist"
This is surprising statement" said
the representative of the Anderson
company, "in view Of the fact that Mrs.
Osbourne never met Robert Louis
Stevenson in her life. The novelist
died in Samoa on December 3. 1894.
and it was not until 1896 that Miss
katherine Durham became the wife of
Lloyd Osbourne. Mrs. Field. Mrs.
Stevenson's daughter, now in New
York, authorizes us to say that she is
the absolute owner of the entire col
lection. that she has the authority of
the California court to sell II, that no
claim to any part of it has ever been
made and that she guarantees per-
feet title TO all purchasers at the sale"