davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
illustrated Lecture Is an At
tractive Feature of Photo
graphic Exhibition.

TUST what can be done with q ko.
dak and several sorts of lenses is
ep charmingly demonstrated at the
kodak exhibition, which opened
last night at Odeon hall. Nearly 500
picture lovers braved the storm to view
the display of Photographic master
pieces gathered from every corner of
the world, TO hear the illustrated trav-
elogue and enjoy the motion pictures.
And they we're well repaid, Never has
such comprehensive exhibit of amateur
photography been seen in this region.
Never has the art of the kodak been so
allurlngly portrayed.
Pictures of all sorts arc shown in
Photographic enlargemcnts and OH the
screen. Portraits that almost seem 10
speak; pictures Of travel that one new
er finds in the guide books; home scenes
that have an undying interest; pictures
of children Mt play, of bunting and fish
ing scenes and other outdoor sports.
Then there are marine views, land
scapes, snap shots of frontier life, stud
les of peasant life in foreign countries
and of country life at home. scenes ta-
ken IN the African wilds, in Peru, in
the Arctic circle; in fact, in every con-
ceivable corner of the globe, in every
conceivable light and in all weathers
To mention those worthy of attention
would practically be to reprint the en-
tire catalogue. For every picture is
masterpiece in its way.
In view of the wonderful collection
of Photographic masterpieces which
compose the exhibit, The Tribune is
honored by the request of DR.. William
Terrence Stuchell for prints of some of
the Salt Lake snow scenes that have an
pcared in its columns. From them Dr..
Stuchell expects 70 make eulargements
for the exhibition and lantern slides
which will be used in connection with
his lectures in other parts of the conn
try. One of the pictures that appeaIed
to DR.. Stuchell is reproduced herewith
The snow pictures, including the one
shown herewith, were taken by A. t.
Grimes, staff photographer for The
Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
Furniture Attached.

The office furnishings OF the quarters
occupied by Kell were alta yester-
day by the Utah Liquor company. ken
Is said TO have purchased $40 worth OF
liquor of the company Saturday night:
paying for II with check for $50 and
receiving the difference In change Ac-
cordingly, Constable George Tinges ap-
peared at the office yesterday morning
as a representative OF the liquor com
pany. Keil's stenosrapher has not seen
him since Saturday night,
The checks attributed to Keil. alias
J. IL Morgan, alias Charles DeVine, alias
a. w Lewis, are said TO have been
cashed by Kei Saturday afternoon and
evening at saloons. clothing stores, res
taurantS. grocery stores and other busl-
ness places, According TO the stenog-
raphcr employed by keIl In the offices
which he opened In rooms 310 and 81 OF
the Boston building a week ago, the
checks were drawn in the office by her
SELF at kel's direction, on saturday and
signed by him. They were made out
TO represent monthly pay roll to forty
employees OF the company, So far as can
be learned by those Interested In the
case, no such company exists the one
in the name of which KciI operated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
Shriners Will Dance

Members OF III kalah patrol OF the
Mystic Shrine VIII entertain their wives
and friends al an informal dance To-
night In the Masonic temple \ special
musical programme will he a feature OF
the event
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
Mrs. Olive Moss Dies.

Mrs. Olive Moss, % years OF age wife
OF Joseph Moss. 907 East Fourth South
street, died at an early hour this morn
ing Mrs. Moss Is survived by her hus-
band son. John r. Moss. and Ethel
Moss. a daughter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
Attractive Symbol.

One picture that is sure to hold the
observer Is symbolic subject entitled
The Sunset of n Dying Race THE
subject is an Indian chief mounted and
on the brow of hill, The figure loom.
ing dark against dull sunset glow.
This IS from the collection taken by
Dr.. Joseph X. Dixon, photorrapber 70
the Wanamaker Historical expedition
to the North American Indians.
In the scenes from country life will
be found one entitled 'fThe Wesferinp
Sun. " which is charming in it's suppes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
Educational Groups.

OF educational interest are the pic
lures taken by Professor Hiram Binr-
ham on the Yale-Peru expedition. Be-
side this group is the collection of Arc.
tic pictures taken by Anthony Fiala.
the most startling and attractive in the
exhibit; both for their subject. and for
the cold blue tones in which they are
prinetd.
An Indian group. taken by Frederick
|. MODson, IS full of charming subjects,
chiefly nude Indian girls posed in ma,
tive surroundings,
The pictures are also handsomely dis
played on solid oak screens, draped in
soft sage green to insure an appropriate
concealed lights. These screens arc set
up on all sides of the main hall and
overflow. into the corridors and rooms
below, where also may be found the
booths for demonstrating developing
and printing for those interested.
Instructive Lectures.
The lectures which are a feature of
the programme are given by DR. Will
liam florence Stuchell, formerly a staff
lecturer on the board Of education New
was Photography and Play in
which the audience was taken on a
tour of the Fairgrounds of the world
and shown scenes from every kind of
sport, from aeroplanes in fight to trout
streams; from automobile racing to deer
stalking; from baseball diamonds, with
Ty Cobb and Hans Wagner. discussing
bats, to country side scenes with shec1
peacefully asleep under the shade of n
tree.
This afternoon the subject of the lee.
ture will be "Thc Kodak in MANY
Lands. 4" In this the audience will he
taken on tour Of the world and shown
all points of interest in passing There
will be similar programme every af
ternoon and evening at B and AT 3. A
motion picture story called "The Kodak
Honeymoon - brought last nights pro-
gramme to close. Tonight the picture
story will be "Camp Brownie. -
During his stay in Salt Lake, the
weather permitting, Dr. Stuchell will
make number OF panoramic views and
moving pictures of the city and sur
rounding mountains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
Prohibitionists Leaders

The Rev, B. f. Bronson. IA
first speaker. declared tbaf7
had been called to be a +
pioneer among his people, =
prohIbitionists Of today NJ
lead and pioneer the way Il
and greater nation. His AZ
followed by the reading by \
Pratt Of the proclamation ID
prohibition, issued Septembs
by President Lillian NJ. N. s
the national w. C. T. U. att]
tion of the Hon. RichmoDi
Hobson, who introduced tlI
ton amendment into conHcf
Mrs. r, +. White rebuksd h
Of publications TO carry /
ments of liquor and tobaesp
gcsted a newspaper and ,
censorship, She advocated j
campaign.
d. r. Felt OF the Salt u
spoke Of the possibilities m
paign by prohibition advedi
offered the services of bis 4
of charge.
- Noontide'' prayer was 4
Mrs. Grace G. Mettler, and q
tendance at the meeting d
quoted in the basement fp.'
church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
TEMPERANCE I'd
IS GIVEN N
Three Meeting. Held
Auspices of Utah 4
T. U. orsania.t.
NEWSPAPERS n,.
NEWSPAPERS Rrn|
Declared They sbo,
Garry Advertisen,.,,
Liquor and Tobss,

Briefly reviewing .tbe /.
work of the past and mol
appeal for state and pat;a.s
ton, Mrs. Lulu Lovelaud sbs,
ident Of the Utah branch y
T. L., closed the all.dav -
OF the local organization +
Methodist church last nigbs
ject of Mrs. Shepardos ada,
"a Saloonlcss Nation il
Why
The meeting, which ~.
over by Mrs. Shepard w. w.
o clock yesterday mornirs r
sisted Of morning, afternoes
ing sessions. The mornins J.
largely devoted to prayer n.
were offered by the Rev. n;
b, +. Bronson, Mrs. H. W 4
Shepard and others, for thos
lead the w. e. t. u. in n,
and local unions: for the =
the United States; for cover y
states, for congressman srj
voters of the country. A m.
was offered by Miss Han,
dcaconess of the First
church, for Congressman
Pearson llobson of Alabems
garded by the W. c. n
strongest exponent of The a,
tlonal prohibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
FEELS TRAIN OPERATOR
seahan Attacks Telegrapher in
Bayshore Station.

Bayshore. Long Island, April f7.-sev-
eral posses, Of citizens. one OF them
headed by Deputy Sheriff Welge, are
Iout I'm automobiles tonight search
llng for dark. short, stockily
Aunt man with q mustache who late
.s. afternoon attacked Robert F. Fur
telegraph operator at the Long
ID Railroad station here.
furfnan was in the station alone this
afternoon. except for man named Carl
ton jayne, who was in telephone booth.
when the assault was made Jayne heard
i cry for help and found F'urman on
Ne floor. his head severely cut.
1.-The stranger darted from the room and
mped on a bicycle, quickly disappear
e. Jayne telephoned the Long Island
thorities and the local police. They
brmed searching parties, which up %
his evening have been unable 10 trace
NE assailant
IN the meantime Furman had revived
rough 10 say that the man hit him on
head four times with a blackjack
I'D then tried 70 so through. his pockets
y, hearing his cry for help decided to
Ike his escape. II is thought that the
- I, is one Of the Italians I'm the village
ching for work on the new state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
RIGID PROBE FOR HOSPITALS
State Commission Gives Earnest
in Choice of Chairman.

Albany. April 17.-Andrew ID. Morgan,
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
OF nlon, the new member OF the State
Hospital Commission, was to-day chosen
chairman OF that body after a fight. in
which Governor Glynn's hand was seen.
IL Is understood that tho Governor prac-
tlcally demanded that the place be given
10 Morgan.
Or. James V. May. former superin-
tendent Of the Blnghamton State Hos
pital, sought the place, and his efforts
resulted In a stormy meeting. He held It
before Eugene V. Strouss, OF Rochester,
was appointed by Governor Sulzer. Mr..
strouss was then made chairman, and
served in that capacity until the end OF
hts term this spring The third member
OF the commission is Fred Parker. OF
Esopus, brother OF Judge Alton 3.
Parker. He IL said 90 have been for DR..
May, but Governor Glynn's wishes, II is
understood, switched his support to Nor
gan.
The naming OF Morgan. IL is said, as
sures a rigid investigation OF the state
hospitals. No scandal has ever been at
tached 10 the name Of Or. May, but he
has been connected with the state hos
pitfalls many years. and II IS deemed bet
ter that a new man engineer the work
about TO be undertake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
FATHER OF ELSIE
SIGEL DROPS DEAD
Son of War General Collapses on
Bed - Daughters Murder
Still a Mystery.

Paul sigel, father Of Elsie Slgel whose
body was found in a trunk in the room
Of Leon Ling. young Chinese. in June.
1909. died yesterday at his home, 546 East
1920 St, The Bronx, from heart disease.
He was hfty-fve years old and the son
Of General Franz sigel. a noted Union
officer in the Civil War.
Mr.. Sigel was seized with the fatal at
tack as he was rising In the morning, and
fell backward on his bed. His wife called
DR.. G. j. Wander smissen, OF 1899 Bath
gate ave, but her husband was dead.
Mr.. Sigel held clerical position in the
Department of Health in Manhattan Cor
many years. Besides Mrs. Sigel, he leaves
two sons, one an employe in the Health
Department.
General Sigel is buried in Woodlawn
Cemetery, and it is expected that his son
will be buried there also. but the plans for
the funeral were not made yesterday.
The murder of his daughter, Elsie, re-
mains one Of the unsOlved mysteries of
New York police history. She disap-
peared on June 9. 1909. Her mother had
worked with her In mission work among
the Chinese for several years. The day
following her disappearance her parents
received a message from Washington.
signed with her name, saying that she
was all right and would return home the
next day.
That was the last ever heard from her.
Nine days after her disappearance her
body was found in the trunk I'm the room
Of Leon Ling, or William L. Leon, 7S2
Eighth ave. She had been strangled with
a window cord and her body thrust into
the trunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
BILL TO PREVENT
STOCK WATERING
Senators Complete Section for
Incorporation in Anti
Trust Measure.

Washington. April lin furtherance OF
the determination Of the President that
an antitrust legislative programme he
completed at this session Of Congress, II
possible, members of the Senate Inter
state Commerce subcommittee to-day re-
newed elaboration on the subject with
the hope OF completing tentative bill
for the full committee in the near future.
The subject Of stock watering, which Is
one OF the stumbling blocks encountered
by the committee, has received serious
consideration. AS a result the following
section to be proposed for incorporation
in the bill has been submitted by Senator
Robinson, Of Arkansas, who, with Senator
Newlands, is working on the tentative
measure:
mo corporation, joint stock company
or other form Of business organization
having capital or shares Of capital stock
hereafter organized shall engage in com
merce among the states unless its capital
or capital stock is paid in full in cash or
property or contracted in writing 20 be so
paid at a fixed time by responsible sub
scribers. II any such corporation, joint
stock company or other form OF business
organization having capital or capital
stock proposes to accept property in pay
ment Of any subscription to it's stock said
property must equal or exceed in it's
market value the par value Of the stock
paid for In property, the market vc'"e of
said property to be ascertained and h@SHd
by the commission"
Another clause would impose similar
conditions upon the future conduct OF
concerns now IN existence.
The stock watering section Will be sub
mitted for the approval Of the full COM
mittee, together with sections to create
an Interstate trade commission, with
power TO initiate Investigations Of cor
porations and TO prevent destructive price
discrimination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
FRANK GETS STAY
OF MANY MONTHS
Attorneys of Convicted Murderer
File Two Motions on Day
of Execution.

Atlanta. April 1.-THE execution OF Leo
NJ Frank for the murder OF Mary Pha~
gan. which had been fixed for noon to-
day at least Will be delayed many months
through the action Of attorneys yesterday
n fling two motions in the Superior
Court.
IL was generally expected that the mo-
ton asking a new trial on the ground on
neu,ly discovered evidence would first be
pressed for action. II. after arguments on
Anril p, this motion Is denied, appear
probably will be taken 20 the Supreme
Court OF Georgia, which already has ar
drned the lower court in denying new
trial on previously submitted evidence.
In the event a new trial is again denied
Il is believed the other motion asking an
nulrnent OF the conviction. will be carried
10 the United States Supreme Court
This motion alleges that, in violation on
Franks constitutional right, Judge L. 81
Roam. who presided at the trial. ADVISED
counsel for the defendant not to allow
the prisoner 10 be present In court when
the verdict was returned. This acton
the motion states, was founded on fears
that Frank might suffer violence IN the
courtroom should he be acquitted.
Attorneys for Frank to-day said tho
report OF william j, Burns, who invesu7
gated the murder at the instance OF ina
prisoners friends. probably would be
placed in their hands before the hearing
on April %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
sESCUER NEEDS RESCUE
Itrolmas. Felled When He
Tries TO Stop Robbery.

strolman Edward Reibe, Of the st. Mich
zs ave. station, who was off duty and IN
Ialn clothes, was standing at Tenth ave.
!, nd Ast St yesterday afternoon when ne
i saw an elderly man being held up across
the street He ran over and was knocked
unconscious by blow from blackjack
AZ Goth st. stood Patrolman C. r.
Arne. Of the West 9th ct. station, also
&uty and in plain clothes. He saw
had happened and chased Thomas
Moran. twenty-one years old, driver OF
go Tenth ave. He caught him hiding in
,e,s,nent house and had 70 beat him
sn.eless with the butt OF his revolver IN
order TO subdue him
Relbe was carried to drugstore ana Ie
,,ved bv DR.. Williamson, OF Ne" forA
t,ospitsi. who also sewed up wouna on
,torsn.s scalp. After the ambulance mao
'n~s ReIbe collapsed in the West SIth
! - s,a,,on and had 20 be taken home
- vas locked up. charged with feio-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
POLK. SHOT IN MAYORS STEAD
ACTIVE IN SERVICE OF CITY
CORPORATION Counsel Descendant of the Eleventh Pres-
dent-Has Been Civil Service Commissioner
and Member of Education Board

few months during the Spanish war,
when he served in Porto Rico as a mem
Der OF Troop A. as captain. and as as
slstant uuartermaster on the stan OF
General Ernst. He was member OF the
law firm OF Alexander. Watriss e Polk.
Mayor Mcclellan appointed him in 1907
a Civil Service commissioner, and he did
good work as chairman OF that board.
He was also appointed by Mayor Nc
Clelan a member of the Board OF Edu-
cation, and in that place had the reputa-
tion OF a quiet. level headed. but hard
working. energetic and studlous man. He
was on the high school committee. by
laws committee. committee on the care
OF buildings, etc.
He took all these things seriously A
drunken or otherwise incompetent jani-
tor got short shrift. Mr. Polk did not
believe in jury trials for drunken jani-
tors. He visited the schools, became ac-
qualnted with the teachers and studied
their needs. AL members OF the Board
OF Education did not have time 10 visit
the schools.
A year ago President Wilson greatly
wanted TO appoint him Collector OF Gus
toms at this port, but finally was dis
suaded from so doing by the influence Of
Senator O'Gorman and Tammany Hall
In January last Mayor Mitchell appointed
him Corporation Counsel, 10 the sincere
qualification OF the friends OF good gov
eminent
Mr.. Polk married Miss Elizabeth Potter.
Potter
in Philadelphia in 1905. when he had
Cornelius Vanderbilt as an usher, just as
ne had been an usher when Mr.. Wander
blt married Miss Grace Wilson. The
Folks have three children and live with
Mr.. Folks father in the oid-fashoned
brownstone residence at l29 East 36th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18

There was once a legend that after
the Democrats nomination for the Pres
idency in 1874 had been made people all
over the country asked who In thun-
der IS James IL. Polk
The story was silly, since a man VINO
had been Speaker Of the House OF Rep
resentatives for a couple OF terms and
then Governor OF Tennessee could not
have been unknown or obscure. But II
he had been little known, the reproach
could not have been fixed permanently
upon his family, for both IN his own d.
rect lire and among HIS collateral kins-
men there has been enough distinction
10 give the name high rank in American
annals.
Frank Lyon Polk is a descendant OF
Colonel Thomas Polk. or Pollock. who
was brother OF the Ezekiel Polk from
whom the eleventh President was de-
scended. Thomas's son. William. was an
eminent patriot in war and peace in
Revolutionary and post-Revolutionary
days: Williams son. Leonidas. was the
famous soldier-bishop Of the Confed-
eracy; Leonidas's son. William Mecklen-
burg. has long been known as one or
New York's foremost physicians. and the
son of the last named is the Corpora
ton Counsel Of this city. who yesterday
received in his face the bullet which
was intended to destroy the Mayors life.
Mr.. Polk was born in this city in 1871
and was educated at Groton, at Yale and
at the Columbia Law School. He was
good student and crack athlete. espe-
cially in football and boating. lie rowed
for four years with his class crew at
Yale and was back on the varsity foot
ball team and was tapped for Scroll
and Keys"
Since 1881 he has been engaged in law
work in this city. with the exception OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
PREP BOYS AT CANE SPREE
See N. Y. U. 'Sophs' Rout
'Freshies' in Annual Struggle.

Five hundred preparatory school stu
dents, who will take part in the annual
interscholastic track and field games OF
New York University on Ohio Field this
afternoon, witnessed the annual cane
spree between the sophomore and fresh
man classes In the University Heights
gymnasium last night. The second year
men won two of the three matches.
In the lightweight division Kelleher'
freshman, defeated Kennedy, after eight
minutes work. Doggett and Mulcahey'
the two sophomores, won In a minute
each from Carlough and Debarfield' re-
spectively, in the heavyweight and mid
dleweight divisions.
A basketball team composed of seniors
defeated a junior FIVE in rough-and-
t,,r,blo contest nv score NJ u to x.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
Victim of Killing Near
Albany a Chauffeur;
Object, Robbery.
PRISONER SON OF
RICH MANUFACTURER
Things In Friends House Lead TO
Suspicion and Seizure OF
Malcolm Clifford, Jr.

Albany. April i7.-Malcolm clifford. IT,
the nineteen ear-od son OF n wealthy
manufacturer OF Hudson. ". Y, Is In JAIL
here tonight charged with the murder OF
Frank J. Clute, chauffeur. who was shot
10 death April !, 1913, while driving an IN
identified man to Troy from here.
The man who killed Clute shot him In
the back OF the head, and after robbing
him threw the body into ditcn ana
fed. The slayer is known TO have worn
gray overcoat and a light fedora hat
On that night clifford, who had been ex-
PEELED from q private school month pre-
vlously, but never had gone home nor
Informed his parents OF his dismlssal. LETT
the house OF a friend, Derrick Boardman,
in Troy, ostensiby 10 attend dance lie
wore an evening suit, gray overcoat and
n light fedora hat. It Is said, but he dis
appeared instead OF going TO the dance
Immediately and did not reach the dance
until several hours later
Witnesses before the grand jury to-day
said his clothing then was soiled. The
next morning, It was further testified. he
put his overcoat in the suitcase OF one
friend. his hat in that OF another. bor-
rowed a cap and departed for his home.
Found In Friends House.
Recently property belonging 20 Clute
was found under an cave OF the house
where clifford stopped on the night OF the
killing. A pair OF gloves Of the 81 me
brand clifford was wearing when detained
by detectives were found near Clute =
body. These detectives declared Clifford
attempted to hide when they apprehended
him at Chatham, y. Y, Tuesday, while
he was on his way TO Williston Seminary,
at Easthampton, Mass. He was brought
here and his detention was kept secret
even from his parents, until to-day.
Clute was shot with an automatic re-
volyer. Authorities say Clifford owne
such a gun. Clifford could drive a ma
chine An attempt was made BY the
slayer OF Clute to start the automobile
after the killing. Footprints in front Of
the crank showed this. The footprints
have been preserved and now are in the
custody OF District Attorney Harold ID
Alexander, who obtained the indictment
In the case.
Detectives worked on the case with nc
success for several weeks after the muir
der. Interest in II was revived wher
Clutes belongings were found in th'
Boardman house. Henry Boardman
father OF Derrick Boardman, Clifford
friend. then communicated with the au
thorites.
The grand jury quickly returned an in