davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21

With a dragnet extending to every
city and town in the United States
the detectives searching the country
for Milton d. Joseph, the well.knowr
Salt Lake mining broker who disap
peared last Monday with $4,000, last
night were of the belief that it would
not be long before the missing broker
would be in custody.
While the results Of the chase thus
far have been negative, the detectives
believe they have established beyond
doubt that Joseph has not had the op
portunity to leave the country. Every
seaport has been closely watched, and
it is believed that little opportunity has
been afforded for his escape into Mex
leo or Canada.
II is the belief of the detectives that
Joseph might have gone to Ogden on
Monday OF may have remained in Salt
Lake. That he did not finally leave the
city or go into hiding until Tuesday
afternoon was almost definitely estab-
lished last night.
J. F.. Cosgriff, president of the Con-
tinental National panN, yesterday au"
thorized the announcement that re-
ward Of $1,000 would be paid for the re-
turn of the fugitive TO Salt Lake. The
reward differs from the usual reward
offered for the apprehension of eriml-
mails, in that it does not specify that a
conviction is necessary IN order to Sc
cure the reward.
While some doubt has been expressed
as to the nature Of the otfense which
Joseph is alleged to have been guilty
Of, County Attorney l. L. Wiley and
bank, are of the opinion that there is
mitted and that in the event Of the
no difficulty in bringing him to trial
either embezzlement or grand larceny.
Operatives OF the Pinkerton detec-
tive agency, who are at work ON the
case. have been conducting an investi.
cation locally as to Joseph Is habits and
Salt Lake. They have learned that he
gambled. moderately, betting Oh the
races and playing at cards. However,
in his gambling as well as in his stock
specuIations it was learned that Joseph
was conservative. He lost some money
on the horse races, but his losses were
not heavy. His speculations in mining
stock were not entirely successful, but
his losses did not seriously impair his
financial standing. He was found not
to have been AS well-to-dO az was zen.
fCoutinued on PaRe ThreaN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
IN THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE

MOST BEAUTIFUL MAN-Paul
Swan tells why he was so sugularly
hoDored by the women Of New York
and the people Of beauty-loying
Athens.
DREDGING FOR PEARLS
an energetic American, aboard a
ship equipped with q suction pump,
would reyolutionize pearl fishing,
SERVANTLEss HoME-Dcscrib
ing the modern methods OF business
efficiency applied to the household
by an intelligent woman of means.
FADS|The newest fancics of tho
smart Parisiennes are described by
Lady Duff Gordon, famous creator
Of fashions.
WOMEN SOLDIERS-The first
make its members manly and able
to fight beside their husbands, ia
theirs, sons and brothers.
DOOLEY-The Irish philosopher
pens few words On diplomatic in-
discretions in his usual striking
style.
AUCTION BRIDGELThe card
game fascinated John Henry and
he had one of his usual comical ex-
periences.
UNION ASSOCIATION ACTIvI-
TIES-With Salt Lake the training
season has already begun; with the
other teams iu the league work will
start next week. The Sunday Trib-
une will tell about the preparations
of the various clubs.
TWELVE-CLUB LEAGUES
Mepke has an exhaustive argument
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21

in favor of two twelve.club major
leagues to settle the baseball war. He
would add four Federal league teams
to each of the big leagues.
iris sPEAKER-Tris Speaker,
the famous Red Sox sIugger, is the
highest salaried player in baseball.
of Speaker = start and rise in the
game. 1t is an interesting story.
ANDREWS'S BOXING TALK
Tom Andrews will come forth on
Sunday with an article of unusual
interest about the doings in the
world Of boxers. He has discovered
new English bantam who, he pre-
diets. will mako his mark in this
country.
FOOTBALL STARTS EARLY
Football as spring sport has fast
oned itself upon the big colleges in
the east. Already the coaches arc
putting their warriors through their
PAGES in preparation for the fall
campaign.
CONNIE MACK's SYSTEM
One eternally reads about Connie
Mack 3 system. A close student of
tho great baseball leader has found
Mack Is "system" to be the system
that other managers might also ae-
quire. This sketch will be an en-
tertaininG yarn.
TOM THoRP's SPORT GOSSIP
The Tribune's sport service will
henceforth include articles by Tom
Thorpe, famous as football player
and equally famous as sport
writer. In the Sunday paper Thorpe
will have a running fire of comment
on current sport doings-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
ST. LOUIS BANK CLERK
ARRESTED FOR THEFT
Man Said to Have Been Stealing for
Several Years; Shortage Amounts
to $4,000.

ST. LOUIS, March 20.-A clerk Of
the Third National bank of this city
is short SIT 900 in his accounts accord.
ing to announcement by F. o. Watts,
president of the bank.
The accused clerk was taken to the
office Of l-e United States district at
torney. who said no application had
been made for warrant, The accused
man now is under the surveillance Of q
private detective.
President Watts of the bank, said
the clerk had been stealing money
from the bank for four years.
The shortage disclosed today is the
second within year in this bank. In
MAY. 1918. Fl. C. Baseler, paying tel
Ter, confessed to shortage of $4,000.
He now o; in the federal prison at
Leavenworth, Kansas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
THINK JOSEPH WILL
SOON Be ARRESTED
Detectives Claim to Know
Where Broker Is; Reward
Is Posted.

Late last night advices are said
to have been received in Salt Lake
that Joseph had been located and
that he would be placed under ar
rest some time today. Just where
the mans trail has led his pur-
suers was not given out. The de-
tectives last night told j. E. Cos
griff that they had two clews they
were following and 1t is believed
that one Of these has led to the
brokers' hiding place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
MARTIN MUST
FACE FEDERAL
INDICTMENTS
Fourteen Counts Returned
Against Alleged Black
mailer Now on Trial i'm
Ogden Court.
DOCTOR DESCRIBES
BULLET WOUNDS
Close Resemblance of In.
juries of Detective and
Martin Related by DIR.
c. F. Osgood.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, March 20.-Four indict.
ments, totaling fourteen counts aud
charging Joseph Henry Martin, alleged
blacltmailer, with using the United
States mails in furtherance of q
scheme to defraud, were returned by
the federal grand jury for the northern
division of the Utah court today.
The federal indictments, however, are
entirely Independent of the charge on
which Martin is now being tried. While
no statement has been given out here,
it is expected that the man will have
to appear in q federal court in the event
he is freed Of the present charge 1t is
believed that, should he be convicted
by the present jury, the govern
ment case will not be pressed.
The indictments against Martin &C.
cuse him of writing threatening letters
to Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Culver and
Mrs. McLaren Boyle, and with the use
of the mails to further q scheme to de-
fraud Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph e. Bristol,
Mrs. Thomas Dee, Leroy Eccles, Mrs.
David Eccles and David C. Eccles.
The fifth day Of the trial of Martin
in the district court indicated that there
is growing interest in the outcome of
the case. The courtroom is constantly
filled with spectators,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
WILSON Tells
Of HIS TRIALS
As PRESIDENT
Draws Picture of Himself as
Chief Executive of Nation
for the Benefit of News
paper Correspondents.
UNBURDENS MIND
DURING REMARKS
Members of Press Club Who
Listen to Unusual Speech
at Housewarming Insist
Upon Making 1t Public.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-woodrov
Wilson unbosomed himself to the mem
bers OF the National Press club Of Wash
ington today. He told them in a frank
conversational way how he felt as presi
dent OF the United States.
1t was an intimate picture of Woodrow
Wilson. the man, drawn by himself or
the occasion OF the "housewarmlng'' a
the press clubs now quarters. The
president did not intend TO have his re.
marks reported. but later. at the reques,
of the club. the unusual speech was mad,
public. 1t follows:
was Just thinking of my sense OF
confusion OF identity, sometimes
when I read articles about myself
nave never read an article about my
SELF IN which I recognized myself and
1 have come to have the impression
That l must be some kind OF a fraud.
because think great many OF these
articles are written In absolute good
fnith. / trenble to think of the va
riety and falseness in the Impressions
me so that 1t may change my very
dsposition-that / am q cold and re-
moved person, who has a thinking
machine inside which he adjusts TO
the circumstan noes which he does not
allow to be moved by any winds OF
affection or emotion of any kind. but
turns like a cold searchlight on any,
thing that is presented TO his atten-
ton and makes It work.
Great Responsibility.
1 am not aware OF having any de-
tachable apparatus inside Of me- On
the contrary. il l were to interpret
myself. I would say that my constant
embarra ssment is to restrain the emo
tions that are inside OF me. You
may not believe IT. but I sometimes
feel like a fire from a far-distant
volcano and II the lava does not seem
to spill over, it is because you are
not high enough to see into the
basin and see the ca1dron boil. Be-
cause. truly, gentlemen, in the POSI-
ton which / occupy, there Is sort
of passionate sense OF being connect
ed with my felowInan In a peculiar
relationship of responsibility. Not
merely the responsibility OF office,
but God knows there are enough
things in this world that need TO be
corrected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21

March 20.-"War in Uls-
startling headline which the
London newspapers are dis.
fhs blackest type,
F'rnment began to place its
'ops in Ireland today so that
0e IN a position to deal with
y" that may arise. The cool
'ng the loyalists and the UIs.
. however, believe that
'emoiing war is in sight.
council some time ago con-
possibilities of home rule
instructed Lieutenant Gen.
.snur Henry Fftzroy Padget,
Hads the Irish garrisons, to
y precautions to maintain
'steguard property.
distributed.
redistribution of the forces
saerefore, was begun today.
were sent from the south
me Ulster garrisons, while
~ Ulster were moved to
on1 IN conformity with the
~ the event Of hostilities
su'oiers should not be com.
-eonnter people with whom
r,ned friendships. In pur.
tae same rule some Irish
e sent from the Armagh 70.
aon TO England.
Calmness.
p'itieu of u collision between
~, iuiers and the Ulster volun-
's from the superheated DO
'nued On Page Two,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Tries to Avoid Blunders.

l have mixed, first and last, with
all sorts and conditions of men
there are mighty few kinds of men
that have to be described to me, and
there are mighty few kinds OF eX-
periences that have TO be described
TO me-and when l think Of the num-
Der Of men who are looking 10 me as
the representative Of a party. with
the hope for all varieties of salvation
from the things they are struggling
In the midst OF, IL makes me tremble.
1t makes me tremble not only with a
sense Of my own inadequacy and
weakness, but as II I were shaken by
the very things that are shaking
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21

The lips of the the cracked swollen
alkal
Wi and
In suffering
in Mexico reached.
opposition
yofa kirmsh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Wounds Described.

Had Detectives David Edwards and
Martin been placed side by side at the
time of the latter 3 arrest on December
4, 1913, and covered with q sheet, it
would have been impossible to determine
from the scabs on Martin S right ankle
and the detectives left leg one man
from the other so far as the condition
of the wounds and the progress Of their
healing were concerned, according to the
opinion of DR.. G. T. Osgood.
This assertion by the physician, which
was made during his cross-examination
by Attorney Soren x. Christensen, is
regarded as an important bit of evil
dence in the trial Of the alleged black
mailer in that it tends to prove that
Martin received the supposed buckshot
wounds in his legs at the same time the
detective was riddled with ball bear.
ings in the West Seventeenth street
shooting. DR.. Osgood made the stnte-
ment after he had testified regarding
the wounds in Martins legs and
introduced the X-ray photographs
purporting to show buckshot lodged
Continued on Page Three)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21

' ireland, March Co.
o. British warships now
bantry bay in the south
&Feland is expected to sail
q 1or Kngstowl harbor,
seven miles to the south.
Dublin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
GENERAL VILLA EXPECTS TO WIN in A WEEK

Villa that the the battle
Of grabbing
sing the lahng saddle orders leader He
light
bdled
in week. jubianly.
Glowing seem to n excitement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21

At the in
detaned and formed in columns the
mocks
supply greatest problem rumbd
the wheels
the wheels
addressed
n and The columnsp proceeded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21

ak, Ireland, March 90
'cerS and $50 men of the
regiment arrived here
|'nn tonight and were quar-
the royal field artillery
Wnere there already was
Y eighteen officers and 500
PaSng for active service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21


to
Villa
General Caranza detached at Villas
artillery officer in the enemy
loyalty MadeTos has
him o and file Of the
troops although position for his They
the ammunition In the latter
which the Vias
pills."
of congesd the
1000 Of cartridges to the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
|ERS TRY TO
VERT TROUBLE
ward Carson Ar
at Belfast and the
nteers Begin to
nble; Strength Es-
|ed at 10000 to
100 Men.

ON, March 21.-The Daily
'1bAili correspondent claims
y1Hted the Curragh camp
be ascertained that over
'fed officers; mostly of
~ branch. have resigned.
nly Mail says it under
'At the ministerial confer
last night decided to take
assures which the govern
1lieves will successfully
area Of the designations
HDGE, County Kildare,
March 2o.-The Fourth
n1 the Sixteenth lancers at
FAnp are now armed with
instead of their usual
~ swords. Fifteen rounds
plslon were issued to each
tne entire garrison last
tuards over the camp have
|uoled and special patrols
detailed at some distance
ne camp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
7EDERALs USE WIRELESS TO MEXICO.

federa completely Off
miles south Villa
Scouts time have
the
Villa although accepting the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21

GENERAL PANCHO VILLA. commander
~ Of the rebels, who have begun the siegs OF
Terreon Here will be fought the decisive battle
of the war
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21

Continued on Page Four.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Leader Takes Personal Command in Fury Of
Energy; Big Guns Positoned; Insurgents Dig
Trenches and Ammunition Caves in Desert
Sands; Federa1s Have But 5000 Men.
WATER is THE CHIEF PROBLEM
Federals Withdrawing Artillery; May Mean At
tack on Villas Flank; u. S. Representative,
Who Will Look After Foreigners, Is Generals
Guest; Insurgents Expect to Win Quickly.

CoNsTlTUToNALIsT HEADQUARTERS YERMo Durango Mexico
Aach SoGene Villa and his
federal of Torreon
Inc khaIad columns
on and today
10 smell the FEDERAL trenches which
federal commander General vea army e
mated Omen
south southwest Of the
the
nave been rendered almost impossible Notifications
clements In other directions the
recent been slow because
railroad tracks bridges This
4ermo mobiizng
miles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21

Continued on Page Three,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21

CONTINUED on Page Threa.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21

4 AXE Metal Selling Prices;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21

All kinds of household help
have come to realize the value
Of the opportunities in Tribune
Want Ads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
HAFF IN THIS CITY,
BROTHERS THINK
Islip Bank All Right. Examiners
Say, and Cashiers Absence
Is UNEXPLAINED.

Islip. Long Island. Dec. l6.-The mys-
terv as TO why II. Clayton Half, cashier
of the First National Bank here, disap-
peared five day ago continues.
Notwth standing the b.. ks statement
that its finances were il no way affect
ed. some depositors are withdrawing
their money. There was no~run to-day,
bit at times there were eight or ten
persons in line at the paying teller's
window.
Bank oficial said that in nearly
every case the Withdrawals were OF
savings accounts. President Benjamin
5. Raynor went TO Manhattan early to-
day and returned with cash from the
National Park Bank, the institutions
city correspondent.
The directors, with the president and
an accountant. worked nearly all last
night on the books, along with Elliott
$. Pepper. national bank examiner foI
this district They reported that the
books and cash were correct, except foi
the amount Of bills discounted, and
they had found enough of these to as
sure depositors that the bank was a3'
solutely sound.
No word other than that contained IN
a letter sent his wife Monday that he
intended going TO Circleville, y. u, has
been received from Haf. His four
brothers have organized searen, IN
the belief that he is now IN Manhattan
and will return in few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
REPUBLICANS GET
TOGETHER TO-DAY
State Committee and County
Chairmen to Meet and Cele-
brate Victory.

Many of the members Of the Re-
publican State Committee and many OF
the county chairmen reached the city
yesterday to attend the meetings that
are TO be held at the Republican Club
to-day. Some OF the state oticers-elect
also came early. Many of them con-
ferred with State Chairman Tanner
over patronage. A number paid their
respects 10 Governor-elect Whitman.
The state committee meeting viii be
held at noon, and the executive COM
mittee, which is composed OF the sixty
two county chairmen, will get together
at 2 o'clock The gathering will end in
the evening with dinner at the Wal
corf to celebrate the victory on cleo
ton day. The Goveruor-elect. Harvey
D. Human and Job E. Hedges. his op-
pcnents for the nomination. and Chair
mar Tanner will be the speakers.
Speaker-elect Sweet had another long
conference with Mr.. Whitman over the
legislative programme. and later talked
with Chairman Tanner. Mr.. Sweet and
Elon K. Brown, who is TO be President
protein OF the Senate. have been in
The city for several days going over
legislative matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
SENATE RATIFIES
SEA SAFETY PACT
But Reserves Right to Enact
Higher Standards for United
States Shipss

Washington, Dec. l6.-The interna-
tionsl convention for safety OF lie at
sea, signed az London, January 2, 1914,
by many world powers, was ratified by
the Senate to-day for the United States,
with the adoption OF resolution re-
serving the right 10 enact higher stand
ards than the treaty prescribes for
health and safety on American vessels
and to impose them upon oil foreign
vessels within its territorial waters.
Champions OF the pending sea
mans bill insisted that without the
7, .olution OF reservations the treaty
might nullify the bill and regulation
regarding immigrants. Ratification
was necessary by December 81. in ac-
cordance with the terms OF the con-
vention.
The convention was framed after a
conference in London participated IN
by representatives of the United
States. Great Britain, Germany, Aus
tria. Belgium. Denmark, Spain, France,
Italy. Norway, Sweden, Russia and the
Netherlands. Il provides regulations
for the destruction of derelicts, patrol
for icebergs, wireless operation. DIS
tress signals. ocean routes, safety ap-
Lliances, life boats. water-tight bulk
head construction of ships. ventilation,
inspections and everything pertaining
70 safety OF life at sea.
Favorable action on the seaman's Dill
by the Senate Commerce Committee
Is expected tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
HOMICIDE BUREAU
MAKES NEW RECORD
Has 81 Convictions SO Far This
Year, with 5 Cases Still
To Be Settled.

Three murder convictions were OLE
tanned Yesterday before Judge Mott. in
General Sessions. making record o.
fifty-four convictions on homicide
charges this year. Five cases have yet
70 be disposed OF before January /.
The nearest approach 20 this record
was H. 1906. when hfty-three convic-
tions were obtained By the homicide
bureau, with twenty-five acquittals.
This year there have been only eight
acquittals.
Timothy McNsliy pleaded guilty 20
numbering Margaret O'Connor. After
shooting her he turned the revolver on
himself. inflieting a superficial wound,
ard then plunged into the East River
He was rescued and feigned insanity.
hut he was sent 10 Bellevue for Oh
servation and declared sane.
Frank Grabowsky. OF Rowayton.
Conn. pleaded guilty TO murder in the
second degree lie killed George W.
Rogers. Civil War veteran. IN the
Polish Emirant Home. 100 Second Az.
10Th McNally and Grabowsky were
sentenced 20 from twenty years TO life
in Sing Sing. Aaron Robitz was also
convicted Of murder in the secold de
gree on charge Of killing Evan Evan
c~itz. He was rcmandod for sentence.
The list OF those convicted on muir
der charges this year includes Charles