davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
Reuuisttion Issued.

CHICAGO. Feb, 13.-Extrsditlon pa, a,
pers for tho return from san here
g., cnnnection with the murder OF MIS-
W. T,,roa Kraft of Cincinnati, were mailed
to Governor Dunno at sPringled ,n n1aaS y
dnu VII Tuo detectives VIII leave TO-
night night for for: San Francisco to bring koe'-
ters here,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14

that she had hopes of rcceivinp an
/ appointment in the civil service, but
| denied he twas trying to get into Sen
/ ator Gore s drinking cellar Laws also
testified that DR.. j. H. carp. another
witness for the plaintiff, told of meet.
ing Mrs, Bond in u cafe. Earp ycster.
day made specific denial Of the ALLEGED
incident.
Webster Spates. special agent for
the department Of justice, testified he
had overheard Robertson threaten ia
get y the senator. Spates said he came
to Oklahoma to testify at the direction
of his superiors in the department OF
justice aud expected to have his OK
penses paid by Senator Gore.
Several dispositions were read. In
one, Howard B. Read, Washington
detective, employed by Senator Gore.
declared that on several occasions he
had seen James Jacobs, Kirby Ftzpat.
rick and Robertson in consultation with
Mrs. Bond. J, +. McMurray also at
tended the conferences, according to
Read. Fitzpatrick testified Yesterday as
an eyewitness to the alleged attack
Robertson was on the stand this morn
ing, and Jacobs, it is said, will be called
to give evidence in rebuttal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
HoIlauders Meet.

The HoIlanders residing in. Salt
Lake held meeting last night in the
Fourteenth ward chapel. The meeting
was attended by some of the higher
officers Of the Mormon church and
Mormon missionaries who have labored
in thc Netherlands. special musl'
cal programme was gwen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
Returns Home.

The Rev. Father ]. J. Enright Of
LovelocRs. New. who has been in the
city for week on business. leaves this
morning for his home. Father NnriSht
has been II guest Of Father w, Is. Ryan
at the residence Of Bishop Seaman. 1t
will be remembered that Father Enright
conducted the distribution OF the funds
at Mazuma, New Mt the time OF the
cloudbnrst In July. 1919
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
Lands Are Valuable.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. l3,-No Off
cial valuation of the 100000 acres was
given by government authorities here,
but real estate men familiar with the
section declared that even in Its pres
emit undeveloped condition, they be-
lieved it was worth from $2,O00,0O0 to
$4,000,0oo-
They said the greater part of the
tract was tillablc and easily irrigable,
Where the land was not tillable, it was
said, copper outcroppIngs, proved its
great value from the mineral stand
point
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
Yiolinist Due Today.

Fritz Krelsler, the famous vioiinst who
Is to appear In concert at the taber-
nacIa Monday night is expected TO
TreisIer comes to Salt Lake from Den
|, Yer. where he has just concluded sue
rosSful concert,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
Republicans Join Democrats.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l3.-Sena tors
oliver, Llppitt and BrandeSes. Repub-
Icans, Joined again today with senate
Democrats considering the trade commits
sion bill. Amendments We're drawn for
submission TO Attorney General Nc
REYNOLDS and President Wilson, and il
was known that the bill is to be altered
consldera bly,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
Hearing Postponed.

NEW YORK. Feb, 13.-The hearing
sol for today before Judge BLUR OF the
New York supreme court to determine
whether the Injunction obtained on Tues
day last by William r. Hearst against
the Associated Press should be dissolved
or made permanent has been adjourned
10 March . by mutual agreement OF the
mn rti
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
Land Rill Killed,

COLUMBIA. S, c., Feb. l3 The anti
alien land bill. directed against owner
ship of land by AsIsucs. was killed In
the senate today at the request OF Its
author. following the failure OF similar
bin to pass the lower house late last
nirhf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
Miss Elizabeth Grant Dead,

CHARLESTOWN, ". Va. Feb. 13.-
Miss Elizabeth Grant, Il cousin of Pres.
ident u. =. Grant, died today ut her
home in st. Albans, w. Va. She was 81
years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
Chinese Premisr Out.

PEKIN. Feb ia presidential mau-
date was issued today accepting the res
ienation OF Helung Hsi-Lins. the Chi
nese premier, and appointing Sun Poa
Chi as acting premier until definite
nomination Is made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
Italian Rank Susperds.

NEW YORK. Feb. l3,-The suspension
was announced today OF the Italian bank
inc firm OF 4 BoloGncsi & Co. II did
a large business In foreign exchange and
represented Italian steamship lines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
Woman Reappointed.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Feb, 13.-Miss Anna IT,
Hall has been reappointed .postmistress at
Portage Boxelder county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
Pleads Good Faith.

Hinmau stated today that he acted
in good faith In the case and that
"hc would drop the affair like hot
potato if it were not as represented
to him by Connely.
''I first wrote to the Yuma county
recorder he said, ''becauso Connely
told me his deed to the 100000 acres
he said Graves had conveyed to him
WAS in a trunk in Kansas City, but
that l could easily obtain certified
copies of all conveyances.
Whether Graves still claims title to
the other 100000 acres was not known
by officials here, but they stated that
there might have been transfer
from him to Chicago man named
Hitz, whose initials were thought to
be A. j.
Federal officials here said tho gov
crnment never decided to Indians, but
merely set the land aside for their
use, and that the Indians therefore
never were in possession of full title
and could not transfer it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
FEARS GREAT LOSS
Arizona Official Believes He
Sees Plan to Take Govern.
ment Lands.
PART OF RESERVATION
Indians Are Said to Have At.
tempted to Give Tracts
Away.
PART OF RESERVATION

Los ANGELES, Feb, ia sugges-
tion by Fred l., Ingraham, district at
torney of Yuma county, Arizona, con-
cerning plan for selling with.
out proper title 100000 acres of
the Colorado Indian reservation
caused government officials here to
forward today to the Indian commits
sIoner at Washington all available
data so that any steps necessary to
prevent the government IS title being
| cloudcd might be taken.
1ngraham sent by mail TO Albert
Schoonoyor, United States attorney for
this district, all tho information in his
possession, involving the story of The
mctamorphosis Of a native of France
into an Indian chief and the donation
by other members of the tribe 1f 200,-
600 acres of land to the Frenchman 5
son, who also became chieftain.
According to lugraham, the French
chief of the tribe was Moses Ahromvt,
who emigratcd from France 70 Ameri-
ca many years ago, and lived for
time IN Louisiana, When Nine. Abro-
Arizona, joined the Indians on the
Colorado reservation in Yuma county
and in time was made a chief. lie
died in 1902, and surviving tribesmen
erected to his memory near Ehrenburg
monument Of Arizona petriflei wood
in the rough eighty-nine feet high
Lands Are Presented.
His son, Moses Abromet, Jr, was
his only heir He was said to have
been favorItc among the Indians, DIS
they not only made him chief, but
as early as 1883 set aside for him 200,-
600 acres of land. The deed convey
ing the tract was signed by Langdow.
his son; Rodney Overton, Three Feath-
ers and Moses Abromct. ST., all chief
tains, and by Squaws Mauseka, Leuta,
Bright River and Mountain Top,
Deeds are said to be on record at
Yuma showing that Moses Abromct,
Jr.. who for while made his resi-,
dence in Helena, Mont, conveyed the
100000 acres of land to William
Graves of Vincennes, Ind, and that
Graves in turn conveyed 100000 acres
to Robert Connely, formerly Of Evans
vile, Ind, but now of Los Angeles
It is through Connely' Is alleged cf
forts to dispose of the 100000 acres
to which he claimed title through G.
|. Hinman, realty operator of Los
Angeles, that the attention of the
Yuma and Los Angeles authorities
was brought TO the case.
Hiuman, who desired to learn the
exact legal status Of the land, wrote
to tho county recorder at Yuma for
certified copies Of the deeds alleged
to be on record there, and also in
structcd his agent in Washington, d.
c., to learn from authorities at the
capital who held the title to the land
IN question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
Frame-up Alleged.

Smith Chambers, newspaper man and
postmaster at Tonkawa, quoted Jacobs
as saying the hotel episode was a
framc-up," Chambers testified he had
asked Jacobs how it happened that he,
with Robertson and Fitzpatrick, hap
pened to be in the hallway of the hotel
at the time of the alleged occurrence.
Direct evidence for the plaintiff was
concluded early this afternoon.
Summonses have been issued for the
managers of the telegraph companies
here with instructions to produce copies
of kilograms exchanged between Okla
homa City and Washington at the time
of the alleged attack. Mrs. Bond has
testified that she sent dispatch urg
ing her husband to come to Washington,
but that the message was not delivered
until several days later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
he sBROMO QUININE''

d LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
a tss Signature OF e. w. GROVE.
d Odd IN One Day. Cures Grip in
|aiz sSc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
DIR. PierCe's Golden
Medical Discovery

sold by ALI madeleine deNIers I'm lQuld or tablet forH
send SO stamps TO DE. Pierce 1nvaiads'
8etel. Da@ales and TRIAL beX win be uaalleS Sess
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
APPROVAL GIVEN
BIG COTTON LOAN
BY RESERVE BOARD
British Treasury Representa-
tives See In Action Money
Adjustment Progress

Washington. Oct. Substantial
progress In tho adjustment OF money
exchange in the business relations be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain was made today when the fed
eral reserve board gave its approval
TO q tentative. plan to raise a loan ag-
gregating $135,00o.000 to relieve the
situation In the cotton producing
6tate& At the same time Sir George
Paish and Basil b. Blackett. repre-
sentatives Of the British treasury, who
came to the United States by invita-
ton Of Secretary McAdoo, continued
their conferences with tho federal re-
serve board relative to the plans pro-
posed for dealing with the present in
debtedness OF the United States to
Great Britain.
Onicials here tonight are In an OPP
ttmistic frame OF mind over the out
look. They believe the tentative cot
ton loan win go through resulting In
q stimulation in the price Of the prod
uct and they are hopeful that this will
result In an early opening for bust
ness Of the cotton exchanges OF Great
Britain and the United Statea
Two conferences were held at the
Treasury Department today. The
principal ono was held in the ONCE
Of tho Federal Reserve Board. whore
the cotton situation was considered At
length by q committee OF bankers, and
tho members OF the board. The pro-
posed loan on cotton was the result.
Later Sir George Paish and Mr.. Black
EFT discussed tho situation generally
with Governor Hamlin and Mr.. War
burg, Of tho federal reserve board.
The general situation will be given
further consideration 1t conferences
to be held by the British representa-
tives and the federal reserve board
the coming week
II the cotton loan goes through AZ
proposed her. today subscriptions win
be made to IL by the New York banks.
barks In noacotton producing States.
and banks in cotton growing States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
CONTINUED on Second Page,
ORDER CRUISERS
KEEP FURTHER OFF
ACTIVITIES OF BRITISH WAR
SHIPS NEAR NEW HARBOR
PROVE ANNOYING.

WASHINGTON, Octn 24.-British
cruisers will in future remain a con-
siderable distance beyond tho three
mile limit marking the United States
territorial waters. 1t became known
here today.
The British government has issued
instructions that cruisers on patrol
duty In the North Atlantic ahall not
lie 20 close to New York. or other
American harbors. and their presence
in the vicinity Of the United States
become an annoyance. 1t was learned
today that this liz the second time the
naval commanders have received such
orders.
It wan felt here that American
shipping was being unduiy disturbed
by the activities Of Rritish wArships
lying on Sandy Hook, signalling
American vessels. and sometimes
stopping and visiting ships. While
Great Britain has perfect right to
hold up neutral shipping on the high
seas, 1t was felt that It would Be much
better X the practice were carried on
In waters more nearly adjacent to the
scenes OF hostilities rather than Just
outside the gateway of New York.
At the suggestion Of the United
States Navy Department the attention
OF tho British government Was form.
ally directed to the practices Of some
OF its cruisers and orders were
promptly issued fer the change
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
GERMANY SAYS HAS
NEVER HAD DESIGNS
ON SOUTH AMERICA
Whether Victorious In War or
Not Berlin Declares No / er-
ritorial Expansion Is Sought
in Western Hemisphere

Washington, Oct. 24.--What threat
ened to become a serious and world
wide misapprehension Of tho attitude
OF Germany toward the Monroe DOC
trine WAS averted here today when the
state Department made public the sub
stance OF \ communication received
from the German ambassador regard
ing German intentions in this hemis-
phere In connection with the war in
Europe.
Through statements made by DR..
Bernard Dernberg. former colonial Sec
rotary Of the German Government. and
now active In New York as q spokes
man for Germany. the impression was
gained hero today that the German
Government had announced to the
United States It's recognition OF tho
Monroe Doctrine. DR.. Dernberg was
quoted a. declaring that early in the
war Count Won Bernstorf. the German
ambassador here. had communicated
to the State Department the intention
of the German Government In regard
Ing the Monroe Doctrine. regardless
Of the outcome Of tho war in Europe.
Count Won Bernstorff. when asked
about this statement OF DR.. DernberG.
today said that early in September he
had addressed to the State Department
such communication as DR.. Dernberg
referred to.
"A search Of the dies In the state
Department Of correspondence with
Ambassador Bernstorn revealed nota.
delivered September :. The Depart
ment made public the contents Of the
note in the following statement:
THE German ambassador on Sep
TENDER 3 last. In a note to the Depart
ment OF State. stated that he was In
structed by his Government to deny
most emphatically the rumors to the
effect that Germany intends. In case
she comes out victorious in the present
war. to seek expansion In South
America"
This denial by the German Govern
ment was entirely voluntary and not
in response to any Inquiry from the
State Department on the subject. The
dispatches and had not attracted any
particular attention In Washington.
When this communication from the
German ambassador was found In tho
hlcs II was at once recognized that II
10 quite different matter from what
the statements attributed to DR.. Dern-
berg had indicated was the case. The
denial Of press reports lodged by Am.
hassador Bernstorff does not even men,
tion the Monroe Doctrine by inference.
nor tho Views Of the United States
on the subject Of territorial asgrandiss-
ment by European powers In South
America.
Not by any manner Of construction
could tho Ambassador's note be con-.
strued m An announcement by Ger.
many that she viii respect the Monroe
Doctrine regardless o4 thu Outcome of
the present vax.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
Open
FIRE TODAY upon
C|TAOELS Of SIN
Great Mass Meeting In City
Auditorium This Afternoon
Begins Religion sCampaign
Most Wonderful
Revival Promised
Dr.. Bruner of Atlanta Leads
Victorious Host From Roa-
nokc Where 1000 We're Con.
verted-24 Churches Unite

Opening with the big mass meeting
this afternoon at 8 o'clock In ths City
Auditorium, the city-wtde Baptist
evangelistic campaign promises TO be
the greatest religious event in Rich
mond'x history.
Many of the BAPTIST pulpits will he
occupied this morning by the workers
IN the meeting. nut the auditorium
meeting may properly. be described as.
the real opening event Of the soul
winning campaign.
The meeting this afternoon will also
mark the closing OF the work Of the
Baptist Training School. which for the
past several days has been occupying
a liberal share OF the attention ana
interest Of religious workers under the
direction OF Rev. J. T. Watts. score
tary OF the Sunday School work OF tho
Baptist convention.
To Award Diplomas.
In tho neighborhood Of a hundred
graduates of the Training School will
be presented with their diplomas, cw-
tif1cAtes and normal awards. Follow
ING the commencement exercises Of
Continued on Second Page, Progress
Eectfon.1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
FATE Of WOMAN
NOW RESTS IN
HANDS Of JURY
Judge Concluded Charge at
9445 Last Night and jury
Retired to Consider Verdict.
Disagreement Probable

Aiineola, l.. L., Oct. 24.-The jury
which Is to decide whether or not Mrs.
Florence Carman Is guilty of the muir
der OF Mrs. Lulu Bailey retired n
o:AS O'Clock tonight, having listened
to the final arguments Of counsel and
the charge Of Justice kelby amid such
scenes ~ this trial has not presented
since the first juror took his seat last
Monday morning..
Every seat In tho courtroom was
taken as 1t has been throughout the
week. and in the corridors many per-
sons were standing. During the last
three days there have been many pre-
dictions as to what the jury would do.
There were the usual predictions that
the jury would be out only half an
hour. there were others that 1t would
take them q long time to reach = YER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
ISLANDER SUIT JURY
IS GIVEN RECESS
WILL RESUME EFFORT TO REACH
VERDICT IN HARRIsoy-RAM-
SAY CASE MONDAY.
QUESTION OF MALICE
CHIEF POINT TO BE DETERMINED
M JURORS IN FAMOUS CHARLES
CITY CAsE--THE JURY
MAY DISAGREE.

Charles City Courthouse. Va. Oct.
.i.--After sepnding more than two
hours In consideration Of the Harrison
Ramsay $4,000 Islander suit without
being able to approach q verdict. the
Jury at $40 tonight was given re-
cess by Judge Tyler until 10 o'clock
Monday morning. The adjournment III
the fury until Monday was mot une1-
pected an II had been generally DO
Iieyed that the Jurors would DO unable
to get together "a an agreement A
the short time given them tonight after
they had received the case.
A large number OF persons who have
been attracted to the Courthouse this
veek ioitered around thu Courthouse.
however, until long after the Jury had
taken the case on the chance that the
body might reach an early verdict.
There is much speculation upon the
probable findings OF the jury and there
are to be found many who hold Views
for . verdict for either side.
Unisteresting Day.
Today was one OF tbs least intest-
ting Of all the days Of the trial. This.
In spite Of the fact that II was day
Of the lawyers. who. in summing up
and presenting arguments were r9tner
pointed In their expressions upon the
character OF the evidence that has been
presented by various witnesses. More
spirited addresses had been expected
by some Of those who had bsen drawn
here In the anticipation that something
was 70 DO turned up.
There appeared this morning = most
matter of-courss sort OF q spirit and
tho court opened somewhat late, FOR
tho day. and In . more or less per-
functory sort Of fashion. The instruc-
lions to tho Jury wanted By counsel for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
BADGER RAMS GERMAN Sun
MARINE AND SINKS MEN

London. Oct. 24.-The admiralty an
aouneeA tonight that the British -
stroyer Badger Has rammed and sanh
q German sahaarine on thA Dutch
coast. The BADGER suffered sene Aann.
age to her bow. She was eomnnnnnAe1
~ Commodore Charles FReanaanHIe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
Continued on SECOND Page,
DISTINGUISHED MEN
VISITING RICHMOND
SIR GEORGE PAIsH AND MIR
BASIL BIACKETT GUESTS OF
JOHN SKELETON WILLIAMS.

Two distinguished Engiishmen. Sir
George Paish and Mr.. Basil y.
Blackett. representing the British gov
eminent In negotiations IN progress
with the Federal Reserve Board and =
number Of American financiers look
Ing to relief Of the present financial
stringency. are tho guests OF Comp
trolier Of the Currency John Shelton
Williams for the weekend at his
home on Cary Street Road
The mission on which these repr>-
sentattves OF the English treasury
came to America 10 one OF the most
important the government has IN
hand. They discussed yesterday aad
Friday IN Washington many plans tor
the relief OF the financial situation. As
result Of their conferences II -
probable that . date Of opening frr
the New York and London stock cx-
changes will be set. perhaps tor the
nrst OF the year, and mai agreemeLts
to be made by committees OF the two
exchAnge1 It 10 also practically r.r-
tain from the result Of tho confer ,aee,
that Arrangements have been made tor
me payment Of American obligati oEs
to British creditors in cash.
Negotiations Will be resumed : n
Washington on Monday.