davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
Large Sum Distrihnted

j.. P, Judd, clerk of the board of edu.
cation. yesterday distributed more than
100000 among teachers. ianitors and Of
hcers OF the, public school system. For
teachers salaries S55,533.Sl was dis
tributed; $3.50 to officers of the hoard
and $3556 to janitors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
Written Statement.

w. H. Shearman. water commissioner
issued a written statement as follows;
The whole matter Is a tempest in
teapot An employee of the city
resigned and the action called for no
more attention than the scores OF
similar cases which have occurred.
AS far as Mr.. Grants criticism OF
slider II entirely uncalled for and inn
proper Even If Mr.. Glenn had been
removed instead of reslgninS. Mr..
Grant certainly should not have had
the temerity to criticise his employ
ers because they differed with him In
regard to the usefulness or one OF
their employees. I think il is evil
dence OF a deplora BILE lack or tact
and Judgment, which are very neces-
sary In the qualifications OF a chief
OF police. for Mr. Grant TO imply that
any member of the commission Is ac-
tuated by other than the very best
desire to serve the best interests OF
the city.
Richard P. Morris, commissioner o.
streets and public improvements, said;
believe Chief Grants statement
contained reflection on the city
commission and was uncalled for,
have not heard Of any movement 10
remove the chief however.
Henry w. Lawrence. commissioner o
finance, said:
hayn not paid much attention TO
the matter. 1 suppose Mr. Glenn
carried out the instructions OF his
superiors. ! do not condemn Glenn.
AS think he was no more 10 blame
than perhaps some others. / have
heard OF no move 10 remove the
chief nor have | heard anything of
a rumor that he Will resign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
Judgment Affirmed.

The supreme court rendered an opin.
ION yesterday affirming the Judgment
Of the lower court in the case of G.
west against f. !. Pinkston ct al.
west sued 10 recover on mechanics
lien. He lost in the lower court and
appealed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
Grant Protests.

Chief Grant said:
The Herald Republican is the only
paper that said | reflected on the
commission In any way | am not
surprised at anything that l see In
that paper. No word that ! have
said in reference 10 the matter was
IN any way Intended as a reflection OH
tho commissioners. SO far as | am
concerned. Mayor Park is the head
of the department OF public safety.
and he unquestionably did what he
thought was for the best. and l am
content with that
g. Coulson Smith. special investigator
for the county attorneys office, denied
yesterday the substance OF a report In
the Herald Republican relative to a con-
versstion between himself and the chief
OF police IN regard 10 the Brunswick
roomlnS house.
as saying the chief OF police told him
that unless the county authorities CO.
operated with the police he. the chief,
would call upon the governor 10 inter
Vene In the name OF harmony. Mr.
Smith said:
The published report Of my inter
view with the chief OF police where
In | am quoted as saying the chief
threatened TO call upon the governor
Ia enforce harmony between city and
county authorities. Is absurd Also
the report that told the chief that
was not running around getting evi-
dencc for him. and did not intend 10
help him In the matter. was incor-
rect. | told the chief I was willing to
help him in any way | could so long
as ! acted in accordance with the
wishes of my supcrlors.
Neither did the chief OF police say
he would force the county attorney
10 prosecute the Brunswick and 9TH
er places II | did not give him what
evidence | had. There was no such
statement either by Chief Grant or
myself. II WAS a friendly converse
don throughout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
CITY AND VICINITY

THE ANNUAL REPORT OF the county
auditor 9. Z. Vigus. has been issued In
pamphlet FORM and those interested in
10 the auditors office.
z. e. CALVIN, new vice president and
general manager OF the Oregon Short
Line IS expected To arrive in Salt Lake
this morning at $3.50 o'clock
HENRY SCHUBACH OF Scnubach
Brothers. jewelers.. left for the east yes
terclayson a business trip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
They All Helped.

Those who took part in a.
ance were Gene Owen, a M
man, who is an old.time vauisr
artist; Arthur Morse Moon.
of the Utah Theater Sto,I
Lew Wells, monologist and I
player, appearing this week 4
press, and Marshall Moptgu,
wonderful ventriloquist ii
pheum.
The audience was a reus,i|
It was composed of 225 ma,
women, who occupied sepa7l,
the rear. There was nothina
prisoners faces to indissie !
dition. The "prison psllm'I
tirely absent and instead Of 8
being shaved all had th,r|
growth of hair, neatly bruhS
gray prison uniforms. with
across the backs, were the a,
tiop of their condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
Reminder of Freedom.

With the exception Of u
who are doing state road d
man in the institution wal
from the treat of tue seas,t
murdercrs. doing life sentenn|
crimes. were present and Gy
show the more, knowing u
again win they be permitted \
on a real vaudeville stage. 4
was a convicted murderer-l,l
ley, who is doing life" IA
ing Of two street car men
at the close of the entertsll'
moved a vote of thanks fn|
who had given them, as h
it, 'Fthc best show they esu
Mr.. Carpenter, having 0F
similar show about eighteen q
ar the prison, opened the cnt.
with a short address. in Bix
clared that his new bill Vac
be bigger and better IN eycIy' z
gave entire credit TO Ward4
Pratt for being able to PrcsH'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
Wives Seek Divorce.

Louise TIlbury sued in the district
court yesterday for divorce from Joseph
Tllbury. whom she charges with cruelty
Emma Davis also sued yesterday for
divorce from owen Davis. whom she
charges with nom support
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
Rand Instruments Stolen

According To a report made 10 the po-
lice yesterday four brass CorDets and one
among the band instruments OF All Hal
lows college.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
Verdict Of Guilty Returned.

-, Macmillan, accused of an as.
sa9,t on an S:-year:old girl, was found
guilty by jury in the district court
Yesterday. he will be sentenced Feb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
Prison Band There.

the best was saved for fS[..s,.' ~,
referrinr TO Marshall NONE 4
PREMIER TTlg5iers vseGntriloquist, sG who who
his ui",y week at the orpheun;;
tbo ,c'I last STD performance gwen II II;
bui i,G TO- 70 no such artist a, j.,
proved to be, win nrovsid n,o II
actor who won the appIhv."ri q
of of q England won every ryy,nnSSsbIs nSsbII
Wet audience. II IS ,Uvoparti
please TTe apEMiGS Montgomery t. y.,ll as eia u
approval Of the PrisoI,''a app5
round after round oil ~
laughter. .ompose9
thirty convict musici1IAP P. q.
reetion of Professor L, v;os, n
exseIlent @aeG n tim time aud haI%Ips''| .9Is'|
marches. One selection hv q
Hungarian j,Iui overture .,s9 us 3 q
would have pleaseo
tor. saxon ffo>
The party was ths thse eprise,
phcum theater to Lne h. Ns|
in cars furnished oy !, ,,;,e lie cor
Of Of the Utah AatC%o'RI'esl ,hS 'RI'eslisss;
Harry Elliott OF IuaTlen ,n. pal
personal pllg nal guide for the h.so1pdssiel
The show had them
the institution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
All Make Hits.

Mr.. Owen was first On
gramme. With a good flow
Gus talk, a deck of cards tid7'
was able TO take any card 8
a bag which produced egg Z
he said the magic word, M Y
his audience continually @p
applauding.
Mr.. Moon of the Utah =,
his audience completely Wl
new Irish, negro and sie'u.'
told in his inimitable man5a
he had told the last one ana
the audience demanded mon
certain manner. II seems
Moon had not expected sue,
and was not prepared to Ia
stories. At any rate ne ns'1
to the cheering crowd Tnlel
for more Of the same kilq.
Then came Lew Wells Ai'v
in introducing the comedlaat
that perhaps many Of those I;
seen the actor in makeup -
When Wells started bis 10y
it was apparent that no ~ ~
necessary for his hearers, ~ Y"
to be pleasing daily q, au%s Ss
Empress. There should - 4
word than "please' usea .ss =
the hit he made win ii ;"t,'
They laughed at every s.y.j Il
old-laughed and cheeIs%
the comedians expresssiaOsss' sass
the room roar with e;s ecnGs q,
for his rendition OF clss. ssre
selections on his sa1opnoD''
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
ELOPES, returns Home,
Then She ELOPES AGAIN
Dummy Couple Fools Newark Sleuths
While Medical Inspector and Pupil
Are Being Married.
QUITS HOUSE BY ROPE LADDER

Newark, N. J., Oct 15-Newark was
thrilled today by a real life elopement
involving members OF two Of the cItys
juncts OF irate father. stealthy sleuths,
taxi chase, and the note on the bureau
which go to make up these stories in
real life
The girl wRs Olga Kerr, nineteen years
old. the daughter of Judge Carl F. Kerr.
The hero is DR.. John J. Mohrbacker.
twenty-seven. and medical inspector in
the Newark high schools.
The doctor had been trying to "steaI'
the fair Olga for some time and the
father had them watched. So when the
doctor informed the girls teacher yes
terday that he thought Miss Olga's eyes
should be examined. and a few minutes
later two young persons were seen to
steal into an automobile and dash away,
the sleuths, also in a car, took after them
and brought them back. When confront
ed by Irate Father the jurist-very irate-
ly-exclaimed that the couple were total
strangers to him.
couple had assisted the elopers by i'm
personaing them in the doctors car
while the bonafide bound-to-be-weds fed
to New York in taxi and were married.
This morning, after Miss Kerr had kept
her father guessing by denying their
marriage, the maid found on the dresser
this note:
Gone to Bermuda Don't worry"
And the rope ladder was hanging out
Of the window.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
EMBASSIES CONTINUE
BELGIAN CONTROVERSY
Germany Says Britain Told Belgium to
Fight Kaiser and Then Left
Her Without Help.
DOCUMENTS TO BE PUBLISHED

The controversy between the German
and British embassies rega~ he sig
nifcance Of documents Ger
man authorities reported d in
the Belgian archives at Br~s gard
ing military arrangements between the
Belgian and British governments was
continued yesterday. when Ambassador
Bernstorff issued a statement in reply to
the answer Of the British Ambassador to
the earlier statement Of the German en-
voy.
The German contention is that these
documents prove that Belgian neutrality
has in reality been non-eKistent since
for the transportation Of British troops
into and through Belgium. The British
reply is that even II such documents as
is alleged were really found in the Bel
gian archives they prove nothing, ex-
cept that the Belgian government had
found the attitude Of Germany 80 men
aciag that she felt compelled to consult
with military experts Of the British gov
eminent with regard TO possible action in
case of certain contingencies arising.
Count Won Bernstorffs reply follows:
Concerning the AnglO-Belgian military
agreement existing since 1906. a formal
denial has been issued by England which
provides nothing. The documents are In
the hands Of the German authorities and
will be published in full. The fact re-
mains that a so-callcd neutral country
concluded a military agreement with
England which provided for landing Brit
ish troops in this neutral country. The
documents prove that, by its own free
will, neutral Belgium accepted the Brit
ish offer and decided to fight on the side
Of the allies
England instigated Belgium to go to
war. and when the time came to protect
the unfortunate little country il was left
to its own resources. Germany. on the
other hand, who had heard of Belgium's
agreement with England. at the beginning
Of the war offered TO protect Belgium and
to pay full indemnity for her losses. Ger
many would have religiOusly kept her
promise. The documents found in Brus-
sells prove that as far back as 1896 Eng
land was systematically trying to bring
about the coalition which has now forced
war on Germany"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
AUSTRIANS DEFEATED, |
PETROGRAD CLAIMS
Russians Report No Change on East
Prussian and Central Vistula
Fronts.
BY FRANCIS LAvEILE MURRAY.


Petrograd. Oct. l5.-The Russian gem
eral staff late tonight issued the follow
ing statement:
There Is no change to report on the
East Prussian and Central Vistula fronts.
South OF Przemysl a Russian column
engaged and defeated the Austrians, tax
ing seven officers and $50 soldiers pris-
oners and capturing many rapid-fire
guns
The Petrograd Courier publishes the
important statement that the German
force which entered the region Of War
saw has been cut in two after two days
hard fighting. and has been driven back
on the line represented by LOdz-PetrO-
koff- f-Kieloe. The victorious Russians are
still advancing against them. The num-
ber of prisoners captured by the Russians
is stated to be at least 1000.
The news agency. by authority Of the
war office. issued a denial OF claims Of
victories in Galicia, as announced in
Vienna, saying:
The Austrian announcement OF the
route of the Russians at PrZemysl and
the recapture of Lemberg is wholly uR-
true. The operations at Przemysl are
successfully, and the fall Of
that fortress may be expected at any
time"
The interest Of the military experts Is
confined to the operations in Russian
Poland. where the German veterans and
the picked troops Of the Austrian armies
have been massed in an attempt to
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
AUSTRIANS REPULSED
ON LEFT, SAYS SERVIA
Belgrade in No Danger Of Capture.
Food Plentiful and Exports
Will Be Permitted.

Nish. Oct. 15.-The following statement
has been issued by the Servian war ofnce:
''On Sunday night the enemy attempted
two attacks on the extreme right wing,
Svornik-LOsnitza- from which they were
repulsed with heavy losses to the Aus
trians. (Svornik Is in Eastern Bosnia on
the River Drina, which separates Bosnia
from Austria. Losnitza is about fifteen
miles north of Svornik, on the Servian
side of the Drina)
''On Monday morning the enemy at
tempted to attack the Servians twice on
the left bank OF the Save in the direction
Of Great Little Zingalia, but were re-
pulsed on each occasion with great loss"
The government announces that Bel
grade is no longer in danger OF capture
by the Austrians. The announcement
further says that war pensions will be
paid, beginning today, and that food Is so
plentiful in Servia that the xport OF beef
and any other foodstuffs will be permitted
henceforth.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
RUSSIANS PLAN TO DEFEND
WARSAW AGAINST INVADERS

Petrograd, Oct. I5.-It Is reported that
no attempt Will be made to defend War
saw. but this apparently is erroneous. A
telegram from the Polish capital states
the governor general had the streets pla-
csfded with the following notice:
THE commander of the armies an
nounces to the inhabitants that they can
regard impending events wit Tranquility,
as Warsaw will he defended to the utter
most"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
CRASH! 3 MEN HURT;
WAGON HIT BY CAR
Two Taken to Emergency Hospital
Suffering from Severe .
Injuries.

Two men were seriously hurt and a
third badly bruised when a wagon in
which they were driving was hit by a car
Of the Capital Traction Company at Sixth
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west yesterday.
The wagon was occupied by George
Magruder, colored, I'LL Half street
southwest; James Dixon. twenty-elght
years old, OF ass c street northwest,
and George Collins, eighteen years old,
2U John Marshall place northwest, and
was crossing the track when hit by q
west-bound> car. Dixon and Magruder
were seriously hurt, and all were sent to
Emergency Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
JUDGES IN AUTO CRASH
RETURNING FROM COURT
Machine Going Toward Marlboro Runs
Into One Containing Jurists
Beall and CamaHer.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Upper Marlboro. Md. Oct. B.-Judges
Fillmore Bean and B. Harris CamsIier.
while going from court here last night,
narrowly escaped being seriously injured
when their machine was run into by an
other automobile going toward Marlboro.
Besides the judges. the car was occupied
by Clerk of the Court S D. Hall and
Court Stenographer Robert G. MacCar-
tee.
The automobile from Washington was
said to have had Maryland license 1888
and a District of Columbia license 1924.
Judge Camalier was painfully cut about
the forehead, arm and hand, while Judge
BealI suffered from a bruised side. DIR.
John E. Sansbury, of ForrestviIle, near
where the accident occurred, dressed the
Eounds, ard the judges and other occu-
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
GAS KILLS TWO IN BED.

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct 15.-Mr. and
Mrs. James Glenn, twenty-nine and twen-
ty-eight years old, respectively, were
found dead in bed at their home here
today. Gas was escaping from partly
open jet. The asphyxiatIon 10 believed to
have been accidental.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16

smash the Russian lines before they can
reach Silesia. The unofficial reports in
dicate the Germans have attempted to
reach the vicinity Of Warsaw and bring
their guns to bear upon the fortifcations
Of that city.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
LAST RITES FOR KING CAROL.
Final Services Held at BuchRrest
for Late Ruler of ROumania.

London. Oct 15.-Funeral services over
the body OF the late King Carol Of
Roumania were concluded today with i'm
pressive ceremonies in the Convent Cur
tier Desarges in Bucharest, according to
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from the
Roumanian capital
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
PANTS of the car were taken to Wash

pants OF the car were taken 70 Wash-
ington in other machines
Both machines were travelling at a
low rate OF speed, which accounts for
the fact that no one was seriously
hurt. The grand jury adjourned yester-
day and it is probable that there will be
no court next week. owing to the meet
ing Of the American Bar Association, of
which all the judges Of this circuit are
members.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
ACCOUNTANCY. A

Fundamentals of 'Aceountancy.
Shorter Courses in Accountancy. Busi-
ness Administration, Professional C. P.
A. Course, Cost Accounting, Law for
Business Men offered. to 2h year
courses Free s6-page bulletin.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF AC-
COUNTANCY. Y. III. c. A. 1886 @
Street N. w.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
FIRE CAUSES $4,000 LOSS.

Norwich, n. Y, Oct. I5.-Fire early to-
day partly destroyed the business section
on North Broad street and caused a loss
Of $500
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16

At 2Se pair-I05 dozen pairs
LisIe and Cotton Hose, in colors
and striped effects; perfect but
soiied. Regular 35c and Soc quail
i6es.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
Feminine Financing.

The Bride-James, dear, I'm afraid I'll
have to ask you to give me S3.5o-it's the
only way can make my books balance
Boston Transcript
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16

At lie pair; 3 for Soc
Wayne-Knit Cotton and Isle Hose
of the regular 25c and 35c quail
tiles; black and white in all sizes.
Main floor, G street.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
COLLEGE OF VETERIN AIRY
MEDICINE

Recent legislation By Congress has increased the
demand for veterinarians The U. s. Bureau Of
Animal Industry. various StAtes and city govern
merits. and the army offers places to graduates Of
this school.
II you prefer life out Of doors and scientific d.
uee address
D. {. BUCKINGHAM, V. NJ. D.. DEAN.
nI5B 18th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
Y. n. G. A.NINsrTTUTE.

keeping. Preparatory, Languages,
Mathematics. Physics: LOST GRADES
AADE UP. Day and evening. Exam
Pile: Drafting. ! year. $l2.o0. 1876 g
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
NATIONAL
UNIVERSITY
LAW SCHOOL
(Evening Sessions Exclusively
46th Year.

OPENS OCTOBER i. $50 p. NJ. -
For catalogue, application blanks, &c.
address the Dean at the Administra-
tion office. Southern Buildingi phone
Main 6617. or after October / at Ma
tional Law School building. SI6-S1S
Thirteenth Street N W.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16

At $1.00 the PARIS dozen
pairs Silk Hosiery. in black and
coIors. $50 and $500 qualities;
slightly imperfect.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
DANCING
@yn6bam Bros. Stu6lo

E2 81. nv VI. e061 Thorough and e1periences
Instructors in all modern dances. Lessons am hour
Prof CHAS. VI. WYNDHAM. Jr., aud AssistGntG
tFOTmgrIy at 9Th st. and n. L. GTeJ
'JeSa Gusls ShISIS Of SaoNSra Daass'
Private instructions at home or studio.
Iowa Circle. Apt. (. North 44so.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Conductor Tells
Of Bold Robbery.

Stirring tales of the holdup were
told by the crew and passengers on
the train Saturday morning. Con-
ductor ]. f. Jackson, in charge of the
Pullman car that was invaded by the
robber declared he obeyed the COM
mand OF the bandit because he was
unarmed and the robber threatened
to kill him If he made a move toward
thwarting him.
The robber took me unawares,"
said the conductor, and he got the
drop on me before l knew what he
was after. I couldn't have gotten him
If l had had a gun, although ] prob
ably would have offered resistance.
didn't know he was on the train
till he showed a gun in my face and
told me to move lively. The bandit
must have gotten on the, train when
we stopped at Winnings, for it was
shortly after we passed that station
that the bandit drew his revolver on
me.
Just after we passed the station
| went to the rear of the car TO file
my report, and the porter came to me
and said a passenger wanted to know
whether we were passing through
Bolton or Winnings. | went to the rear
of the train to see, and when | got
to the rear platform we were about
two car lengths past Winnings, which
| told the porter Before going back
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

to suffer from the operations of the
bandit. He was robbed of about $50.
Il got on the train at Kingston
where | had been working to return
to Atlanta" said Mr.. Hadley and
was sitting in the smoking room Of
the Pullman talking to a Mr.. Dunlop,
of New York. l heard the commotion
raised by the conductor and the BAN
dit. and with Mr.. Dunlop started out
of the smoking compartment to see
what was the matter.
LAS We went through the door l
heard some one tell the conductor 10
move and move quick, and the next
thing l knew the bandit had doomed
up alongside of US and stuck his gun
in our faces. He ordered US to move
inside the car and we did it. lie
crowded us along with the conductor
until we reached the inside of the
car, an dthen he yelled:
Halt! Throw up your hands, or
I'll let daylight through you!
Mr. Dunlop and ! raised our hands
above our heads and backed up
against the side of the car. Then
the bandit ordered us to hand him
out our pocketbooks, and, since there
was a gun staring US in the face and
the bandit looked like he would be
willing to use it, there seemed to be
nothing else to do. He got about $40
from me and about 500, think, from
Mr.. Dunlop.
"The bandit then crowded US up to
the front end of the car, and we
stayed there until he robbed some six