davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
MINE HORROR COST
ElGHTY-FOUR LIVES
Ey Associated Press

BY ASeOCl1tcNI IEcSt-
BRICEV1LLE, Tenn, Dec. 1S-Twen-
ty-one more bodies were found today In
the Cross Mountain mine, in which an
explosion occurred week ago this
morning.
This brings tho death list to eighty
four, President Stephenson Of the
Knoxville Iron company. owner OF the
mine, stated tonight ho believed this ac-
counted for every man entorocd. Five
were rescued.
Filty-nino women were made widows
and 147 children left fatherless as g. re-
suit of the disaster. II Is probable all
h-,dies win 30 removed by Sunday night.
Only one Of the cghty-tour men killed
carried life Insurance. Tho relief fund
has passed the 900 mark.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
ROMANCE EIIDS IN
DANISH POORHOUSE
Pathetic Story Of princess
Marguerite" Once Beauti-
full and Wealthy.
FATHER GAINED GROWN
Daughter Escaped With For
tune Before South An1eri-
can Natives Slew Usurper.
FATHER GAINED GROWN
Ey Leased Wire to The Tribune.

Ey- Leased Wire to The Tribune.
COPENHAGEN,D Dec. 16.-Onc of the
most astonishing romsnces Of our time
came to an end with the death OF
Marguerite Antoine. often known as
" Princess MargueriteN This woman
once celebrated throughout Europe TO,
her beauty, was daughter Of man
who carved kingdom for himself out
of the province of Araucania in Chill.
She lied in q Danish poorhouse on the
island of Rvesgade.
"Princess" Marguerite Antoine was
tbe daughter of Crelie Antoine, a
French adventurer who was pro-
claimed King of Araucania in the mid
lle of the last century. She was born
in the southern part of France IN 1889
Her father acquired large fortune
by his enterprises in South America
and finally formed bold project to
carve ont a kingdom for himself IN
Chill. He took with him his daughter
then eighteen and at the height of her
beauty, with the intention Of making
her princess.
Four hundred men, bold fighting men
with Crelie Antoine as their leader,
landed and advanced into the interior
Antoine was declared king of Arau-
cania.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
Bill by Monden.
TO The Tribune,

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1e.-Reprcsenta
tive Mondell today introduced a bin dl-
recting that patents be granted home
stead cntrymen Shoshone indian res
ervation cedcd lands WHO have eYub-
lishcd residence upon their entries in
good faith and who haSe been unable
through no fault Of their own 70 obtain
water for Irrigation purposes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
EPISCOPAL BISHOP
DIES AT LOS ANGELES
Ry Associated rrcss.

BY Associated Prcss,
LOS ANGELES, Cal. Dec. 1s.-Tne
Right Rev. John Mills Kendrick. E;pisco-
pal bishop Of Arizona and New Mexico,
died suddenly at his home here today.
His widow. who has been III FOR some
time. is not expected to live throughout
the night y daughter living In Phoenih;
Is also reported To he critically III.
Bishop Kendrlcy was - years OF age
and one Of the most prominent cccleai-
astcal workers in the country. lie had
been bishop for twenty-five years.
Bishop hendricks body viii be taken TO
Phoenix for burial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
Steel Magnate Dies,
By Associated Press.

PITTSBURG, Dec. l6.--Thonias Noble
Miller aged I6 years. merchant manu-
facturer. inventor and pioneer steel man.
died here today. after O. two days illness.
Mr.. Miller formerly was engaged with
Andrew Carnegie and Henry phipps In
the steel industry,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

asnout the dag an effort was made
's.ai quarters 10 minimize the i'm
-nee OF the Russian emba ssador's ac-
1aiA has made no formal protest
'ne nprosatlon OF the treaty or
'he suIzer resolution" Secretary
etaie Knox said.
'e Russian ambassador refused n
tne mhtter in any way, The
A seuor' however. cagerly sought in
oh as 10 the probs bic attitude OF
ssnale. -
-''usnt Taft today sent for aevera]
IN .'halc leaders and placed the mat f..
'hcm, lie is said to have
WAT The resolution OF abroeatjor
IA ,'.''ea' The president. il was said
gwen up hopc that the ncgoLIa.
|- q. ahuertaken Como time ago witt
Petersburg government wonIf
I'D. 'h success. The demand for i'm
In.,. deuon by congress had becomt
A however. that he would no
npt to check IT.
and members of the house
OF what many OF them char
. ~. az yelled threat b. Russl;
&1.s WI al friendly relations with tn
|.s,, ''d'ea. discussed the matte
.-|,. ,ehcan leaders In the house wer
N' 70 criticise the Democrats 10
toontinued on Page Tbree,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
Will Ask Franchise,

II was said yesterday that the Telluride
company has expressed Itself ready to
proceed with the filing OF an application
for a franchise with the city authorities
IS soon rs certain details we're arranged
1t is understood that the Telluride Power
company, with its ucw system in Salt
Lake, will be prepared 10 supply power
In any quantity to manufactures that
operate with electrical energy. The COM
pspy is in a position. 1t Is said. 10 tur-
nlsh ample power for the largest estah-
Ilshment. or 10 supply II IN small horse
power lots.
II also Is said that II the people of
Salt Lake maize II known that they VIII
give sufficient patronage TO warrant
the undertaking tho Telluride company
will Put In "A complete lighting system,
III short. once the company feels war
ranted IN coming Into the retail power
market In salt Lake. II VIII give serN-
Ice of all Kinds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
Distributing Plant Needed.

With the object In view OF solving this
problem. /, is said, the Commercial club
placed the proposition before the Tel
luride Power company. That company
nas its main lines. carrying high tension,
running IN every direction to and from
Salt Lake, but ii has no distributing
plant here; that is. 1t has no facilities
FOR retailing power.
The answer OF the Telluride company
was forthcoming last Tuesday. In reply.
IL is understood, the Telluride company
told the Commercial club that II was
ready 10 install modern local distrIo-
uting plant If there were reasonable as
surance that tho people wanted moro
power and that the enterprise would not
prove q. losing venture through lack OF
patronage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
Commercial Club Per-
suades Company to In
stall Distributing Plant
Here If it Can Obtain
Charter; Cheap Power
Promised All Manufac-
turers, Big and Small.
LIGHTING SYSTEM
is ALSO PLANNED
Light Plant Will Be Con-
structed After Power
System; Assurances Are
Given Corporation Will
Get a Most Profitable
Business; Great Boom
for City Is Seen.

-HERE is every reason 20 bcliev.
that within a reasonably short
time the problem Of Supplying
i manufactures, large and small.
in Salt Lake City, with an aoun-
dance of electric power will be solved
IL is understood on authority that cannot
be questioned that the Telluride Power
company viii soop ask for franchises per
mittins it 20 como into the city with a
modern distributing system.
Some time ago the Commercial, club,
through one of its committees. asked the
officials OF the Telluride Power company
II they were willing to install q plant
in Salt Lake City which would furnish
power to manufactures at reasonable
rates. 1t was pointed out al the timo
that numerous manufacturers, more no.
tably those who proposed establishing
the smaller class OF enterprises, were pre-
vented from coming to Salt Lake BE-
cause OF their inability 10 obtain power
at prices which they deemed reasonable
II was said that the number OF such
enterprises was quite large. and that
their decision to bring their works TO
salt Lake depended solely upon their
ability 10 get power 10 turn their wheels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
Stimulus to Business.

There has never been any gsirsayins
tho fact thai many smaller mapufac-
turers who had their eye on Salt Lake
as desirable location have been de-
tered from coming by the power proo~
lem. II is pointed out tha; in the loss
OF q considerable number of manufsc-
turing enterprises salt Lake has suf-
fcred Not only would the factories
turn out products which would bring
To this city large sums OF money In pay
,nent for their wares. but also the ad-
GitgonaI payroll incident 10 every plant
would have a beneficial effect upon the
general business life and Industrial con-
dition.
II IN, solving the power problem, Il is
argued manufacturers can be lnuuced
10 come to Salt Lake. the th'nS 10 do
Is TO solve that problem. II the reiiurice
{Continued on Page Two)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
TWO MEMBERS
Of THE HOUSE
IN WORDY WAR
Sisson Of Mississippi Would
Like to Do OF Say Things 10
Mann of Illinois, but the
Rules Prevent.
LATTER DOES NOT
NEED PROTECTION
Uproar Starts Which Is Soon
Quieted When There Are
No Signs of Rough-and-
Tumble Fight.
RN A.shcialed rIeS..

BY Associated Press.
s1ASgfNGTON Dec. ia sbarn
MAJ clash between Representative
MM Mann OF Illinois. Republican
w Leader Of the house. aud Eepre-
sentative Sisson. Democrat. OF
Mississippi. gave the house an exciting
moment today. What mdny members
characterized as a challenge was buried
bv Representative Sisson at the Illinois
member. who. lie said was protected by
the rules of toe house from what Mr-
Sisson would like 10 do or say 10 ei:n
II DO not ask for any protection by the
rules OF The house" Mr.. Mann reterted
sharply,
The house broke into sd uproar, which
soon uuieted and consideration OF the ap-
propria tion bill proceeded without fur
ther hostillties between the two MEM
bers.
The interchange. which threatened for
d moment TO have unpleasant conse-
uucnccs. resulted from Mr.. Sisson's et-
forts TO secure tho adoption OF an amend
nIent permitting the hull Of the Maine
20 be sold TO private concerns.
II am SURPRISED that the gentleman has
not included In his proposition the selling
OF the bones of the seamen who died In
the Maine Mr.. Mann said "Eoth would
bring large sums OF money
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
1Rtes Big Stir,

pecame Known today that at White
<hmctieff had expressed both 10
ldcnt Taft and 10 Secretary OF state
W the view OF st Petersburg that
language OF the Sulzer resolution
objectionable. The conference was
we'd today by Il second between
'deht Teft and Secretary Knox. This
'erence. In turn. WAS followed By one
zen Nj, Knox and the Russian en-
@ador.
ews of the Russian stand created q
seo sensation. The senate was not
fesslon. but there were 4 number OF
Fledly called conferences at which the
<a'lon was fully discussed Chairman
50 OF the house committee on for
resuons said there was nothing In
fesoiution which could be con-
'sd us sn insult to sensitive Rus
and urged senator's to adopt ii
'Pui any modification whatever
ne hrst sir over the snnounccmen nj
Russia he'd become aroused over IN.
osed action Of the American con.
IN cutting off all commercial treaty
''ohs with that country, and that In,
'Huonal complications might ensuc
Tas followed by another thrill wher
"emoers OF the cabinet were sum
~ 70 the White house late In tll,
tnoon' Officially It was stated tia
raplnet had been called in council
ZOE hnally upon President Taft's mes
on departmental affairs, to go I,
ess next Thursday. The meetin,
~ Tor mora than three hcurs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
Sisson's Def.

my. Chairman, have never declined
Mr. Sissoa said when he regained the
floor. On the contrary, | have always
been willing and ready to take care Of
myself. but the rules Of the house win
not permit me, perhaps. TO do and to
say the things that are necessary to be
said.
"lf the gentleman from Illinois has any
desire In any way TO cast any reflections.
either upon me or my motives In this
matter, then want 10 say 10 him That
there arc times
Here Mr.. Sisson, who had been speak
ing with great deliberstiop. paused Mr..
Mann was listening intently.
1T would be. perhaps. better for me
not 10 state Just exactly nr opinion
about that matter" Mr., Sisson continued,
because I might subject myself TO a
OIL numerous occasions he has seen fit,
not only by his words. but by his man
uer, to be offensive to members of this
house. and ] think Mr.. Chairman, that
IL Is not at all becoming IN the gentle
man 10 mako this sort OF an insinuatiou
when he is protected by the rules Of the
house"
The Democrats applaudcd the MSsls-
sippl man,
Air Mann was on his feet at onoe with
his retort that he asked FOR protec-
ton OF the house. Tie two members kept
aloof during tnc remainder OF the DAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
Relics Sacred.

In my opinion, the american people
would not tolerate making a public show
OF that old vessGl." Afr, Fitzgerald said.
There are some things that are sacred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
russia TRYING
|TO SAVE TREATY
/ |s|CNED IN 1882
ambassador Protests Against
Abrogation of the Pact and
the Language Employed in
Sulzer Resolution.
SENSATlON AT THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL
fort Will Be Made to Amend
the Resolution III the Sen
ate; Leaders in Confer
ence at White House.
AT THE
81 NATIONAL CAPITAL
Press.

Associa;el Press.
4 ,AsHINGToN. Dec. 15,--A pro-
III test hy Russia today against
I'M the abrosation OF the treaty OF
|g 1882 with that country in the
form proposed by The Sul2sr
button oyerwhelT,inEiy adopted in the
lse OF representatives. was followed
|ieht by the declaration Of senate
ders that. IN modified terms a raso-
ion declaring the treaty at an end
bid be put through the senate before
adjournment Of that body on Mon
'noxt
olnc senators went so r." as 10 say
b the Sulzer resolution containing
ioas reciIals said TO ne objectionable
<he ST. Petersburg government would
adopted without amendment. bu, the
|1ensos OF opinion was that the sem
Eou.d strip the resolution of every
B bot declaration OF abroga ton,
point upon which all seemed to
|ee wss that the sena.e would act on
r1Hy. regardless of any protests that
~ be made and regardless of tho
F1tjaucns that have been in progress
zen Washington aud tho Russian
>|hl
was reported tonight that II the
ne should adept the house resoli.-
4, which BADLY declared that Russia
Violated her trcaiE pledges. the
Hlan cmbassador. George Bakhme-
would ask for his passports and
tfbe country. NJ best, II was said.
ambassador would quit Washington
E"ffciall:," leaving an under official
chargs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
Escaped With Wealth.

1t took this Intelligent woman but
few months among the natives of her
fathers kingdom TO realize that the
people Of Araucanis were quick to
learn. IT. had been easy to conquer
them, but it would not be so easy 10
hold them. She warned her father of
his danger. Feeling safe IN his posi-.
ton he laughed al her fears. For one
year this ambitious woman acquired
AMI boarded tho silver that came up
in such quantities from the rich pliues
She made the natives fashion deep
boxes from solid timber AMI when the
first box was packed with its shining
wealth, Princess Marguerite made
ready for her long trip across the seas
While tho Princess Marguerite was
still on the voyage homo there was a
general rising of the natives.
King Crelic Antoine was killed 10
the midst of the people he had robbed.
In the months before she learned of
her fathers death Princess Marguerite
had a happy life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

Continued OH Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
Sought in Marriage.

The story of her great wealth was
told, She was called tho richest woman
in the world. This added much TO the
attraction OF her beauty, She was
sought in marriage by sous of the most
aristocraiic families of Europe. While
crossing the English channel from Do
Yer to Calais she met hor fate. During
thc night. while still near the English
shore. the vessel was wrecked by II
storm As the ship sank Princess Mar.
guoritc felt herself supported by arms
invisible in the darkness. AZ intervals
duriug the night when the waves beat
wildly around her. the same strong
arms he'd ber TO The floating timber
of the wreck. After many weeks she
recovered from the shock, Princess
Marguerite sent for the man who had
saved her life. He WAS q Dnne, big
and blond, an officer IN the Danish
fTtoDtinuo1 on Papa Thrael
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

CONTINUED on Page Two2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

All the Famous Feature Spe-
cialties Of the international
News Service will be in The
Tribune, beginning January /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
tempt to Minimize,

nIonghout the dag an effort was mada
/. 'ui Quarters 10 minimize the inn
<-nce OF the Russian emba ssador's ac-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
Plan Defeated.

Efforts TO authorize the sale OF the hull
Of the bartleshIp Maine TO private parties.
who desire to exhibit it at various ports
OF the United States and charge adnlls-
sion fee TO visitors. were defeated.
The urgent deficiency bill. carrying an
appropriation of $3.50, 900 to complete the
work OF raising the Maine. after hard
fight passed tho house without change.
IT WAS admitted in the debs that Of
fers approaching 81 900. 900 have been re-
ceived from exhibition interests for the
rear portion OF the hull. which can be
ftted IN with u bulkhead and towed from
Havana to the United States. This sum
would more than cover the $500 900. the
cost of clearing the wreck out OF Ha-
vana harbor. Chairman Fitzgerald OF tac
appropriations committee said the gov
ernment would tow the rear part OF the
hull into the ocean and sink IT. with the
naval honor that goes to u gallant battle
ship,
~ believe 1t would be better for the
people 10 get what We can for the ship -
said representative Macon OF Arkansas:
who opened the tight for the sale of the
hull. There are plenty OF novelty, seek
ers and Coney Islan6ltes who would glad
ly take the old carcass where II Is and
pas a good price for II in order 10 get il
over here and charge much per look at
it, or sell pieces OF IL 10 cur!o hunters
al so much per cnrio'
Mr.. Nfacon's proposal TO cut OF the
appropriation 10 complete the work on
the wreck was defeated.
Relics Sacred.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-29
Uncle Toms Cabin.

AL w. Martins worlds greatest pro-
duction of Uncle Toms Cabin" will
appear at the Gennett on Monday
matinee and night, with matinee at
$3.50 after school. Mr.. Martin has sue
cessfully solved the problem of COM
bining the old and the new Uncle
Toms Cabin into big spectacular
play that leaves out nothing worth re-
tanning of either the straight method
or the circus method. All the worthy
features of the old landmarks are re-
tanned, while the thread of the story
has been cleverly reconstructed max
ing it more coherent; this with the
introduction of host of high-class
specialties thoroughly in keeping with
the piece, goes far toward forming an
evenings entertainment. 1t will be a
real loss to miss witnessing. Over fifty
people are with the company and two
Pullman Palace cars each seventy feet
in length, are used to transport this
mammoth aggregation from city to
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-29

out into swimming pools. Seats are
scattered about under the trees and
along the streams. II is estimated that
the company has spent 100000 for
purposes of Identification alone.
On the American side of the rapids,
still farther up stream, another COM
pany has just bought $4,000 worth of
trees and shrubs, of more than twenty
varieties, to form a sort of green belt
along the water. This is just one step
in the work, begun several years ago.
OF giving the property park-like APP
pearance. The buildings are of dark
gray stone, with simple lines, unohtru-
sive in the midst of the green area.
The problem presented by the fac
tories to the north of the steel arch
bridge, however, was the most diff
cult of all to solve, because the defac-
ing OF the skyline had gone on a long
time before the modern companies
came into existence, and the village
OF Niagara Falls had used the place for
general dumping ground. The treat
ment has had to be correspondingly
heroic.
First, the power company, whose
plant is nearest this point cleaned the
gorge OF all the debris and garbage.
and planted such grasses and trees as
had a chance to live. Then, after al
tering the design of the factories that
had been bought out, it went ahead
with the principal feature OF the
scheme-the construction of rubble-
stone cliff 200 feet high and 400 feet
long. This is IA feet thick at the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-29
Every good citizen should
be tagged tomorrow.
.AmuSemenfS
"WaIiinqford."

Teaching a lesson in an atmos-
phere of laughter, and, at the same
time presenting two great truths,
reason for the success of Geo. NJ. CO.
hans comedy Get Rich Quick Wal
lingford" which comes to the Gennett
next Thursday, Oct. 5th
The two truths that combine to
form the interesting theme of this
play are; that the love of good wom-
an will work the salvation of any man
and that if the average man who lives
by his wits would devote the same
amount of energy and integrity to hon
est business that he does to shady
transactions he would find great legi-
innate success. "Wallingford" who
has been successful 'crook" finds
the good woman in the person Of his
stenographer and her influence ulti-
mately rehabilitates the morals of the
suave, believable and lovable scamp
hero and his shady pal, "Blackie" Daw.
The characters drawn by Mr.. Conan
are easily found in real life and they
have been made real for the stage.
Joseph Manning, is Wallingford;
Rose Lubon plays his private secre-
tary; Edward Delaney is the pal, while
the other parts are admirably taken
by Eliza Mason, Maude Traux, Aline
Bartlett, H. o. Taylor. Charles ].
Diel, VIM. p. Connery, Martin Malloy,
VIM. J. Phinney, John Morris, Willie
Solar and Edward Redding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-29

self a man. Yet he is only an ex-
treme example OF what can be wrought
with the plastic mind of man by er-
rOneous arguments"
Two Campaigns Under Way.
Miss Cooke plans to conduct an east
ern campaign similar to the one al
ready inaugurated in the west by Miss
Helen Todd of Chicago, an assistant
state factory inspector. She has be-
gun suffrage work in California. Miss
Cooke will leave next week for Louis
vile, KY, to attend a woman's suff-
rage convention, and from that city
will journey to Connecticut. Her plan
in a suffrage campaign is unique. Her
addresses are in the form of satirical
monologues, carrying suffragist argu,
ments.