davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
CONVICT LEAPS FROM
TRAIN AND ESCAPES

Special 20 The Tribune
DENVER, Colo. Jan. 2o.-Jim Ha wiley.
convict who was being brought from
Idaho to the Colorado state penltentiary
at Canon City, jumped through the win
dow OF g washroom on Denver e. Rio
GIande train No. . near Green River.
Utah. today. as the train was running
twenty miles an hour. and escaped.
Hawley. who was sentenced from Den
yer in October. 1906. on conviction OF for
gerry. was paroled In 1905. He was re-
leased from the Idaho pcpitentiary two
days ago. and Parole officer T. NJ. Tippin
was returning with him and another pris-
oner. The two were haDdcured together
After leaving Green River. Iiawley asked
permission TO go TO the wasnroom, and
his handouts were removed. a few min
utes later the officer went in search OF
him, only 10 lind that he had disappeared
through the window.
Messages have been sent all along the
Denver e. Rio Grande line In an effort TO
locate Eawley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
FARMER STILL KEEPS
OFFICERS AT BAY
Edward Beardsley, Fortified in Home,
Reiterates His Promise to Sur
render.

MAYVILLE, n. Y, Jan. 20.-Ed.
ward Beardsley, the outlaw Summer
dale farmer, who has kept the authori-
ties at bay for week today, reiterated
his promise to surrender tomorrow and
Sheriff Anderson, content with the
terms, is awaiting for the time to come.
Beardsley issued the following state.
ment today:
Tuesday finds Beardsley still
holding the fort, The house is
without food or anyone to take
care of Mrs. Pierre, Mrs. Boards
ley's sister, who was accidentally
shot in the leg Sunday evening,
when one Of the children knocked
a revolver to the floor. / request
ed that my wife, who is being held
in the Mayville Jail as Il witness,
he sent to help care for the chill
drcn and wounded woman, but the
sheriff refused the request. This
home is without anyone today to
cook food and look after the little
ones.
Doubt vas expressed tonight by per-
sons who talked with Beardsley that
he would walk to ,Mayville Jail tomor-
row and submit to arrest for the shoot
ing of Poormaster John G.. w. Put
nam.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
EXPRESSION IS GIVEN
TO Divergent VIEWS
Cunlmins and Clapp Disagree as to
the Future of Political
Parties,

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20.-Diyergent
views as TO the future OF political par
ties in the United States were expressed
here tonight by United States Senators
Albert b. Cummins Of Iowa and Moses
E. Clapp of Minnesota. in addressing the
American Academy of Political and So
clal Science. Senator Cummns, VINO
led the discussion. declared that there Is
no question or series OF questions on
which the people may be equally or near
ly equally divided, and that the future
will bring into existence greater num-
Der of parties divided on minor ques-
lions, none OF which Will be in the ma
Jority In congress.
The modern problems OF statecrart,
no matter what form they take said
Senator Cummns. practically all relate
10 the distribution of wealth and TO its
immediate incidents. health. happiness
and general well being of the people"
He formerly felt he said. that there
would be n division OF the people along
the lines Of radical, liberal or progress
I've on one side, opposed TO conserva-
y:, t,ye: stand pat or reactionary on, the
other. HIS opinion was changed. how
ever. because he felt that no great body
OF tho people are or VIII be conservative
in the sense I'm which that word must be
itical party, and there always will be
widely divergent views as TO the time
and manner in which various reforms
are to be effected.
Senator Clapp. on the other hand de-
clared that Ia his opinion there always
would be two great political parties and
that In the future one party will be based
on special privilege and tile other on
the general welfare.
lie outlined the history of monarchial
and oligarchic parties against democrats
parties In this and other countries and
stated that he believed the struggle To
limit the activity of the many in favor
OF special privilege for the few will con
tinue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
Leave for Washington.

Two delegates, Samuel Montgomery
of Montgomery, w. Va, and w, Il. Fair
ley, Pratt City, Ala, started for Wash
ington this afternoon to work for the
resolution before congress authorizing
federal investigation Of the copper
strike in Michigan and the coal strike
in Colorado. The trip was authorized
by resolution adopted unanimously at
the morning session.
The other business Of the afternoon
was the reports of President White,
Frank j. Hayes, vice president, and w.
Nj, Green, secretary treasurer.
President White in his report touched
briefly on the Christmas disaster at
Calumet and the deportation of Presi-
dent Charles II. Meyer of the Western
Federation of Miners.
1T Is to be hoped,' said President
White, that the horrible disaster
which occurred on Christmas eve at
Calumet, where scores of lives were lost
by false cry of fire, supposed to have
been inspired by an enemy Of the
strikers, will be thoroughly and Impair
TALLY investigated and the guilty party
punished.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
VETERAN ARRESTED
ON MURDER CHARGE

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jan 2o-Wilson
r. Davis. civil war veteran. was arrest
ed today on a murder charge. the out
another veteran. whose body was found
January In the burned ruins OF a house
the two had occupied near the National
Soldiers home at Sawtelle. Cal. Tho ar
rest was made while Davis was trying
To collect Insurance on the furnishings of
the house.
Directly after the destruction of the
dwelling and the finding OF Wheelor's
charred body. Davis was taken Into GUS
tody, but he was released later The only
evidence found against him at the tlmo
was that his mustache was sinsed.
Davis and Wheeler were partners ~ a
Photographic business at the soldiers
hnrnA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
Sounds Discordant Note.

Daniel J. Tobin. president of the In
ternat tlonal Transfers &c thauffeurs
union. said conditions in Michigan and
Colorado were duplicated here during the
recent tcamsters' strike.
ITS good thing said Mr.. Tobiu
that your convention meets Ia Jauu-
airy instead Of December. You could not
have had this hall last month II was a
military barrs cks for deputies. ready to
go out and shoot down the la boring pco-
pie. That's the kind Of a city this is
It's big joke To hear these men on the
welcoming committee come here and say
We welcome you II Welcomes you he
cause you arc going TO spend 800 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
Big Jewel Rohherv.

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-Jewelry VAL
ued at $4,000 by Frederick Young owner
OF a little uptown jewery store, was
taken from the store early today In what
the police consider one Of the most
novel burglarlcs ever carried out here
Footprints left on the velvet OF an empty
jewelry tray supply the only Glow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
Young Indian on Trial.

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 2O-Garner
White Cloud. a young Cherokee Indian.
was placed on trial for his life In the
criminal department OF the superior court
today for having killed man to obtain
one drink of whisky. White Cloud shot
H.. G. Chandler. who had bottle OF
liquor. but refused the Indian drink on
account OF the law prohibiting tho giving
OF Ilquur to Indians
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
Big Reward Offered.

SANTA BARBARA. Cal. Jan. %
C1ngine TO the hope that r. Lewis Clark
the Spokane millionaire who dish ppea red
here Friday night. was not drowned as
at first believed, $4,000 reward was Of
fercd today for finding Clark alive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
Ordered to Nicararua

WASHINGTON. Jan 20.-Thc cruiser
Denver was Today ordered To leave San
Diego February !. TO relieve the trans
port Buffalo at Corinto, Nicaragua. and
serve as base ship for the hundred
marines at AlauaSua-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
Emil Liebling Dead.

CHICAGO. Jan. 20.-Emil I.iebling.
concert pianist, composer. musical writer
and lecturer. died today at his homo
here. He WAS born In Pless. Germany.
in 1851
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
MANY FAVORABLE
COMMENTS HEARD
Executive Appeals for
Friendliness and CO.
operation; Legislation,
He Declares, Like Ev.
erything Else, Has Its
Atmosphere.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2o.-Presideut
Wilson S suggestion 10 congress today
ment and business men are ready to
meet each other halfway 'Ein COM
mon effort to square business methods
with both public opinion and the law, -
fell on attentive ears and struck a re-
sponsive chord in representatives of
different parties.
The atmosphere Of cooperation and
accommodation in the message aud re-
forms proposed expressed in terms of
conservatism and a spirit of friendli-
ness 10 supersede antagonism in deal.
ing with big business which dominated
the president s thoughts, reused express
sion Of approval from all sides. Few
discordant notes were sounded in com
ments from members OF the congress
who are to pass upon legislation urged
TO prohibit monopoly and hold men of
business within the law
Basis for Legislation.
The chief points which the president
singled out ms basis for legislation
were
1-Effectual prohibition of the
interlocking. Of directorates of
great rporations-banks. rail
roads. industrial, commercial and
public service bodies.
"a law to confer upon the in
terstate commerce commission the
power to superintend and to regu.
late the financial operations by
which railroads are henceforth to
be supplied with the money they
need for their proper development
and improved transportation facili-
ties. The president made it clear
that "tbe prosperity of the rail
roads and the prosperity of the
country are jnseparably con.
nected - in this regard.
3-Definition OF the many hurt.
full restraints of trade by explicit
legislation supplementary to the
Sherman law.
Is Urged.
4-The creation of commission
to aid the courts and to act as
clearing house of Information in
helping business to conform with
the law.
5-Provision of penalties and
punishnents TO fall on individuals
responsible for unlawful business
practices.
6-Probbition of holding COM
pauies and suggestion that the
voting power of individuals hold
ing shares in numerous corpora"
tions might be restricted
Giving to private individuals
the right 10 found suits for redress
on facts and judgments proven IN
government suits, and providing
that statute Of limitations should
run only from the date of conclu-
sion of the governments action.
Throughout the delivery of the ad.
ress the assembled senators and repre-
listened intcntly TO every
vord, applauding frequently when the
resident Began enumeration OF evils
shieh he believed needed remedying-
His proposal for an interstate trade
10 facilitate business and
eep it in the straight path; the recon-
,epdation of laws to prohibit inter
,cking directoratos and holding COM
anies; suggestions FOR authority to
egulate railroad securities; for an act
bat would fix guilt upon individuals
lstead of Furnishing business, and that
he courts be opened to individuals
armed by illegal husiness-all of these
ere received with general APPROVAL
videnccd hy enthusiastic applause.
Before the paudts of his audience
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
Resolutions Adopted.

TWO resolutions dealing with the cop
per Strike In Michigan and the coal strike
IN colorado We're adopted unanimously
at the opening OF the conventions The
tirst resolution, signed by President
John p, White, Vice President Frank J
iayes and Secretary treasurer William
Green OF the Internationn organlza tion
is addressed 10 the United States con-
gress and implores favorable action on
The resolution to investigate the two
strikes. The second resolution. intro
duced by Delegate Adolph Germcr OF Iii-
nois. called for a committee OF three TO
20 10 Washington to present a memorial
to President Wilson and TO further the
strike investigation
President White requested that each
delegate send telegram 10 the congress
man from his district, urging him TO vote
for the strike inNestlgn Llnn resolution
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
{X|CANS ARE
lON TERMED
| At FORT BLISS
Ionel Frederick Perkins of
1 Twentieth Infantry Is
Placed in Charge of the
Refugee Camp.
NERAL MERCADO
DEEPLY GRATEFUL
|s Everything Possible VIII
] Done to Show Appreci-
alton of Action of
This Country.

BAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 90
torge j. Head Of Brownsville,
X, arrived here today, claiming
bear an offer by President
nerta to feed all federal Mexican
Engees on American soil at the
berta governments expense. Head
Ia he would submit the proposi-
pn TO General Bliss, commanding
b southern department, He said
nerta had authorized an initial
penditure of 100000. Head is a
ptain in the Texas National
ard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
Refer to Assault.

"The brutal assault on President
Meyer as well as his deportation from
the strlne zone, is another evidence of
the lawlessness practiced by so-called
exPonents or law and order
Mr., Hayes detailed the progress of
the strikes In Colorado and in West
Virginia and declared that drastic meas,
ures should be taken TO amend od repeal
Inc Sherman antitrust law so that it
could not be effective to labor organi-
ZauIons.
He praised the work of ''Mother"
Mary Jones, who is under arrest in
Colorado because of her Inflammatory
action aud speeches. The convention
voted unanimously TO send telegram
to Mother Jones, expressing "love
and admiration for your gallant stand
for humanity" 4" and demanding her i'm
mediate release
- Be of good cheer and be assured
that justice will yet triumph in corpora
tion-owned Colorado" the message con-
cludcd.
Mr.. Green told of the growth of tho
organization and the finances of the
last year. He said that the union now
had $4,000, ,0U0, every dollar Of which
could be used as strike defense fund
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21

Tex, Jan. 20,-Guarded
Jnited States cavalrymen, the $500
lean federal soldiers and their 1869
en and children camp followers,
were forced TO seek asylum in this
try during the battle at Oiinaga,
leo, today were interned at Fort
= for an indefinite stay on the foot
f prisoners of war. General Saliva
Mercado, when his soldiers tum-
off the trains which brought them
Maria, Tex. was still commander
,ps troops, but his authority was
fdiDate TO that of the American of
q, His duties were largely to as
IN organizing the camp. The former
of the Huerta army, still wearing
Ifof gold braid on his uniform,
led directly under Brigadier Gen
Hugh l.. Scott of the United States
q and showed his gratitude for the
HeDt of himself and his men by
IL the Mexican soldiers to obey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
titude Is Shown.

% 4ilar evidences OF gratitude were
N by Generals Castro, Landa, Or
Nk Romero and Adaua, all Of whom
;u on the long march on foot from
i ldio, Tex. 10 Maria, and thence by
70 TO IL Paso,
's pn afteg their arrival the refugees
spread over the reservation, mix
n'peans with chill and making tortil-
corpt OF flour furnished by the Amer
b1Hmy. How long the Mexicans are
M Ted. sheltered and clothed by the
States army is not known. but
Vi arrangements were to keep them
gs possibly 4 long time.
luefense Of his abandonment of
Il, "a aud 10 answer TO criticisms
,pB. Mexico City, General Mercado de.
|, his reasons Tor taking asylum in
rfirountry.
tiIfge Against Orozco.
~ charged General Pascual Orozco
pfowardlce and insubordination. He
9 eprozco repeatedly had robbed the
lNTl provision tram, had become ar.
ifa mad refused TO attack the reb-
u 8d abandoned his own troops, and
run away under fire TO give the
Asion that he heroically would re-
aon the Mexican side to fight
Tts pattles, whereas Orozco was
sny 10 cross into the United States
OF an indictment pending
rTst st nm here. He said Orozco had
a money, aud had placed
rS[7 o'iicers at the head of his
tasfal Mercado charged that Gen.
iuftt ne1 'Ihlazar and General Antonio
n dI,, NoinIleer commanders, were
IA uiy under fire, and that thew
tsL oneu their posts as soon as tho
.Ss W. appeared, He said q" '"'
/. She appearance of Orozco al Chi
"a, hna before we left for Oiinooa
hoM tstai to the federal cause iio
ms1 peen TOLD by some one tba. he
; pI 10 ne governor and m;Iitarv
,ehtE'. Renee r, his iusolence and retS.
Il me secretary OF war ordcr.
Il snlm TO cover the railroad from
;Sj3reZ south. He disobeved INC
er, because he was afr.ia ing nS
p, kojas also repeatedly abau. ~
I'D his positions in no,,a-n,
y ,,n;i sshner; There were quarreIs Of
nsSesentations Made.
$ p CHIHUAHUA, Generals MancilIs,
S orpInal and Roiss told me
le;sSr ar would not fight. Tha, Ie5 'iNnn ,aa
'sd.uts '.r1ts yncuate chihuahua for I bnJ
'"ppport: The rich citizens With
~ ~ Exception Of Lius Terrazas
" gave 10000 pesos. refused to
e c,s,dg US after we had been cut off
,eipst " ne events after our arrival at
,r ,r aga were attended by auaFrcls
is nlsoeediencc on tho part Of
py, Il. %co; Salazhr and Roias, Oroz.
BIZ pbocd our own provision train
.IOCnkinnQH IN,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
Our Brothers Keeper.

A vivid account Of inbuman treat
ment TO which men arc subjected be-
hind prison walls is told II Tho
Sunday Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21

CONTINUED on Page Two.>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
esentations Made.

<Oentinued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21

Salt Lake Metal Selling Prices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
Basis for Legislation. L

The chief points which the president
singled out ms basis for Legislation
were
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
AN APPEAL TO THE SOUTH

o. o o 70 o o o 0
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

Carwfle of Edgefeld, Coll James ARM
strong of Charleston, who was orator
ofthe day, Col. S. w. wilkes of Atlanta
and Col. james A. .Hoyt OF Greenyilfe.
.AswaiI prepared and spirited paper was
read by Mrs. s. Bleckley. vice pfesi-
denttof the Ladies' Memorial Aasocta-
tfe;;S4. : eEe reeitaHons and
songs by the ladies and children. Do
ltghtful music both vocal and frlstru-
Inentai, was intefspe :,aed throughout.
the program, ).
THE olils veterans led the march out
OF lFie court house and formed q cir
Gle around the monument. On stand
at the bare OF tile monument. erected
for the occasion were Miss Lenora c..
Hubbard, the foremost indysin the en-
terprfse the one who WIS TO draw the
veil from this enduring work OF love,
Miss NeiIe Humphf feys. Coll Hoyt and
GeTl BonhAin. master of scere remohies.
Miss Hubbard held In her hand q COM
pRny mas and this group together with
the imposing monument and the large
coneJffBaA OF lpefrie e tgdkho cred round
! II 3 made heantlfnis and interesting
picture. & Col Hcyt was introduced
md spoke IN his usual iTipassi1ned
and earnest style. His gords
Etnfilisd pEsibiy many OF his hearers,
Eespeelatiy among the veterans. his
eonirades in arms
III The ceaciustJlsS or Col. Tfoyt,s
femarita Miss hubbard drew tIie cord,
tho veil fell and the admirfng gaze of
thousands behlfd the private at par
ade rest syfcsch graced the top OF the
been finished. The Anderson rifles
drea three salutes The bugle of the
Clemson band sounded taps. the
last sad requiem OF q dead sold der
ard 4 sttffT:s fT:s unyeiling pf the Confed ederate
nonument together with the herOtsIii.
pat triotism and courage Of the noble
women who nlaced IL there. has PASS
cd into history.
Tie E6Anments
"a nfonllfneI 81 ON the west side
sssof the public hquhTo and faces the
Court House; Fbiel, Is d'feetty II. ssa.st
OF ton the cast It IS IS feet high
frnEn tho base and stands 3S feet above
the laval of the square It IS of Ten
nessee .s,rny mar 81 3 aad consists Of
| d triple baees two diea, fpurteen aIaal. /.
ElarBle blocks e0rlpose the shaft,
rtl1EsE ;lilr kIfl,isllt SitreFnnyt3I = ana y
marble figure of 8 Conf crate SOL fief
ut parade rest ca HE top
The ffnnt oi each fItentor Hes
tha "a Tantry cf the Con HfedaracSs and
lon The first die Is Is 4 inecTyp pti6n:
..sghs s.A.lsis ct clliyalrg paa not
dead IN 1854 when the ssiisiters Of tiie
Ccbfeli efaey vent forth ID battle kof
iftfe love of liie homo and country. and
ithe rsese - tsan og nstitutlon6i Iill-
lefsy. Hos vel thS,sS aete 4 faeii part
I'm the 81 sie firaEna Of Neis 4 llsnh
fp fqnr Eslsih sIisee ~ eentiils
-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

ANnERsoN's. CONFEDERATE MONUMENT.

- , tls7sF 4 y. I ~ :.
{: iAIldersoa INTEL ligeneer, Jan. %,
.s-sli 1922
The confederate Monument was ua-
veiled last Saturday, January 1S..
1902, under tn auspices OF the Ladies'
Memorial Associations.
Tho work OF love began by our noble
women sixteen years agps is now per-
pefuated to future generations by the
erection OF this handsome work of
art. g
For ages in alt probability 1t will
convey to succeeding generations a
5true conception OF the love. which
continues To- burn with undimnled
brightness for the heroic death, ami
testify TO tho deep loyal y which sstill
S;exists ste The principles for which they
died. &
Thc greet drama OF which this IS In
part d memorial, is now history, Rec
cono:fisfion has come Hand OF the
: blue and gray meet in friendship end
sympathetic pressure Happiness
and prosperity smiles upon the once
devastated south but he menior ry Of
olir dead heroef Is ebsiirided hi every
tfao south cru iieart and wli ne loyal to
Tile stars and stripes and proud OF the
geeat union which knows no north ard
]. south but makes us one peoplein tht:
Preatest liatfon On tlse globe; our chief
though sads delig ut consists In hon
qFfng the memory of our brave Gcr-
( fetierate dead.
Tie eeFe FeInonieB pf unye;iing the
lnalinineilf we're gifpeasea. by a large
hummer 0f & iie brave veterans ws.o yet
ssifsiyo but who are so rapidly pass
sts the btr9uac OF the dead and Dys sew
rfal thousand citizens OF this and adj
a taE.efls count les
Ht SIN entty noun The conra hollse
who're most OF tie ceremonies TOOK
( iS1aee was q He'd with poo ple. !. and they
cont iRusat TO come tiii noon. Stand
isle fa9jr could not even be seeilreti
81 the cnart room and many were
: 50 q wait ofilgide for the FeiI2
fnR. 1al & fsfogfani was well arranged
aisa fissightfusly carried otIt The
5i court fglo5aii Axns fasse etii ~ and appto-
bfiateiy decofatsd and ln full view ci
: al q. Sn1g u E5propir Ia IS j ms il seemed,
4 hurS the piotufe gT fs.lieeai RobeIf =
3 900
81 The CdnfedefRte vel GRAMS were tl.
: il1a9FG guest and hen they
mn fched ifI sGcllnlaniea bX Col. a j.
fil3lsie 81 Camp steven d Lee, u G.
escorted BY "a Anderson Rifies
tiii der, 81 NJ 2atrlss than whom
iinor leokins body ot yollng men
eatl 9reel be fpilnd. III ~ were gly.
afl fescftst aeskta selected by he
Indies
0aa ls nnnhani usts faaft er q
ctreh1onit The esielll on Band, conn
<6 b STUDENTS of Clemson eOlleyt
ftfr4lsiSlf the music. Gadeess1s yS<ft
y i6a & tells Gen. "
IS