davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-16
Western State Still Afloat.

Detroit, Mich, June 16.-The steamer
Western State is expected to arrive
here under her own steam about 2
o'clock this afternoon
MAINE HULL BADLY SHATTERED.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-16
hAlTlEN TROOPS REPULsEp.
Rebels Defeat Reinforced Forcos-Ex
peIled Eoreiqners Embark.

PEELED Foreigners Embark.
Cape Haitien, Haiti. juno 16.-Nine
hundred soldiers, taken from Fort
Liberte on the steamer Caledonia to
reinforce the government troops In
that vicinity. recently attacked the
rebels, and were repulsed.
Jules Deve, a citizen Of France, AMI
Max Herman, a Belgian, both connect
ed with the family Of General Lecomte
the leader Of the last revolutionary
movement, and who was recently ex-
PEELED from the country. embarked on
the French steamer Quebec for st
Thomas today.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-16
Damage to 6attleship Greater Than
Supposed-May Call For New Plans.

Havana June 16.-That the shatter-
ing of the hull Of the battlesh1p Maine
is evidently far greater than supposed
was revealed as result Of q super
fetal observation made possible by the
lowering of the water level in the cof-
ferdam tota! depth of seven feet.
On account of this unforeseen reve-
laton Of the terrific character Of the
explosion which sent the battleship to
the bottom Of the harbor all plans
heretofore proposed sfor dealing with
| the ultimate removal of the hulk have
become merely conjectural until a
considerably greater amount Of water
has been pumped out. AS the water re-
ceded today every successive foot re-
vealed worse and worse conditions in
that portion Of the hull forward Of
amidships which was subjected to the
main force Of the explosion
The bow section Is still nearly twen-
! ty feet below the surface and here, it
is believed. the destruction will be
found to have been even more COM
plete.
Colonel Black Of the engineer corps
said this evening that he had reason
| able expectation Of lowering the water
q total depth of eighteen or twenty
feet within three or four days, which
would render possible a fairly COM
plete exploration Of all portions Of the
ship where men were likely to have
been on the night Of the disaster ex-
cept the bow.
It is probable that the searchers
may be able to enter the officers
quarters in the after structure tomor-
row. where they may find the body Of
Ensign Merritt, the only officer miss
ing, the body Of Lieutenant Jenkins,
the only other officer killed, having
been recovered from the torpedo cham
Der shortly after the explosion
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-16
eRITAINs HAVE MONEY.

subscriptions to Chinese Railway Loan
Filled in Short Order.
London, June 16.-Subscriptions to
the British portion of the 100000, 900
Hu Kwank railway loan to China were
opened today, and Immediately closed,
having been largely oversubscribed.
The issue was quoted at a premium of
4 per cent.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-16
T..R. BULLETIN
News Of Today
Tho Weather.

loWa-Showers this afternoon and
probably tonight; cooler tonight, Sat
urday generally fair.
lntnois-Cnsettled. with showers and
thunder storms tonight and Saturday;
cooler Saturday.
South Dakota-Generally fair tonight
and Saturday: cooler in the eastern
portion tonight.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-16
EXPLOSION IN CONDUIT.

Third Mysterious Blast Damages Prop
g erty o. commonwealth Edison Co.
Chicago, June 16.-For the third time
within . month an explosion occurred
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-16
LONDON HAS STRIKE.
Deck Hands in World Metropolis Want
Higher Wages.

London, June 16.- The shipping
strike has developed largely into
suuabble over wages and outside OF a
few mail steamers this ship owners gen.
orally are not suffering appreciably.
The number Of the strikers is limited
strictly to deck hands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
ATTORNEYS ON BOTH
SIDES MERC|LESS
Government Scores Kettenbach
and Kester, and the Defense
Arraigns Robnett.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE. Ida, April 1.-The Kester-
Kcttenbach case was not placed in tho
hands OF the jury tonight, although half
OF the closing argument was completed.
IL went over to Monday and Will be given
10 the jury Monday night. Fear that the
rendering OF a possible verdict on Sun
day might he considered a technical legal
violation, and the fact that the argu
ment could not be finished without
recess. aided The pqstponement.
with bitter sarcaBm Fletcher Dobyns.
the Walsh prosecutor in charge OF the
governments case against William f.
charged with the cmbezzicmept OF funds
OF the Lewiston National bank, stood
before the jury for four hours today and
classified tho attempt Of the defendants
to unload the crimes they are alleged to
have committed on the. hookkcepers of
the bank. Chapman, Robnctt and Pick
charged Kester and Kottcnbach with
dragging down and running Clarence w.
Rohnc't. the self confessed defaulting
bookkeeper. and stated that II they could
secure any satisfaction out of their act
they were welcome to 1t, His arraign-
mont was mercilcss, He said the defend
ants were bank burglars who for years
had so manipulated and jugsled the funds
of The bank az to have condemned them
in the eyes of the public, Their adnGs-
sinns on the stand. he asserted, alone
As bitter in his dcnunclation OF Rob
nett and his alleged allies. as well as the
case OF the government was the argu.
mcnt OF c. G. CavaDah. associate counsel
for the defense, In his argument He
called Ro6nctt n notorious criminal rs
he waved before The jury his confession
He intimated that there was every rca-
son Ia believe the government had Of
fered Robnctt immunity To testify against
Kesicr and Kettenbach. who. he asserted
were innocent OF the charges.
The trial OF Frank w. Kcttcnoach,
uncle Of William f. Kettenbach. will
start April IL. II was announced to-
night. y list Of 100 talesmen has been
drawn. Frank w. Kcttenbach was also
president OF the Lewiston National bank.
He Is jointly charged with Robnett with
ahstracting S137. 900 from the bank.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
Experts Remedy Natures Diccts Thousands Wait
ing to Be- Presented at Court; Princess
Maud 10 Make Debut

YEAR 10 learn Italian and develop all
her artistic instincts.
Smart mothers are most concerned
about their daughters appearance and
department. There is in Paris we'll
known preceptor of department whose
income from her profession runs into
four figures She tells all her clients
that her best pupils were the daughters
of Mrs. Levi Letter. one of whom was
the late Lady Curzon. This lady init
ates her clients into all the mysteries
of court etiquette and presentation at
court and shows them how to avoid
the solecisms which are so often made
by girls even in the very best set. Her
establishment is really a mill for polish
ing manners.
Lady Cooper has had her young
daughter instructed by a professional
art critic in art lore This authority
has taught her all there is to learn
about china, pictures. antique furniture,
silver and so forth The result is, when
she comes to purchase such things, she
will know more about them than any
dealer, and cannot be taken in. Other
fashionable mothers have initiated Lady
Cooper S idea. The knowledge of the
connoisseur is now one Of the essen
tials in the education of the "bud. -
The majority of girls, especially if
they be American bred, enjoy this
phase of their education But several
resent and dislike the beautifying pro
cesses through which they are also made
10 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
ULRICH REFUSES
To PLEAD GUILTY
Assailant Of Booker T. Wash.
ington Insists That His
Action Was Justified.
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. April 1.-Henry A. Ul-
rich, the man who beat up Booker L.
Washington, will be brought into court
Monday to plead to the charge of as
sault on the Tusbegee educator. Pres
sure has been brought on Ulrlch to plead
guilty to a technical assault, and pay
Il light fine, but he has refused and
will plead not guilty when his case IS
called in the court of special sessions.
His lawyer said today:
"Ulrich feels that his action was
justified under the circumstances. In
fact, | have been Informed that Wash
ington himself has admitted that his
conduct appeared suspicious and that,
under these circumstances, Mr., Ulrich
acted in a natural manner.
"Ulrich has given up his apartment
in the West SixtY-third street apartment
house, storing his furniture and going
to a boarding house. The facts printed
about another Mrs Ulrich living in
New Jersey | admit surprised me at
first. but of late ] have heard expla-
nations that show Ulrich in better
light
If the defendant should plead guilty
a fine of So or so might be imposed
and no trial at which Washington will
appear would be necessary. If he pleads
not guilty the papers in the case will
be turned over to the clerk and he, at
a date several months hence, will put
the matter on the calendar for trial.
1t is regarded as probable that it
will never be called for trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
IrdIringD ebutanfe

Undoubtedly il is American women
who are responsible for the very elab-
crate aud cXtrayagnnt training which
is bestowed upon the important "buds'
before they are reudy TO be launched
upon the social world. 1t is calculated
that the education. department and cost
of living of the modern girl for the FIVE
or Sin years before her debut amounts
20 something like 100000 These fig
nres have been spent on Apetta Stewart.
who is now Duchess of Viscu, Miss
Margareta Drexel. the Viscountess
Maidstone. and Miss Monica Grenfell,
who will be presented at one Of the first
courts by her mother. Lady Dcsborough
Today far more is expected of the
ingenuc than in the past. If she is to
make any chit she must be absolutely
perfect to look at. and accomplished to
her finger tips. So when she is four
teen she is packed off TO Dresden or
some other great center OF art, accom-
panied by maid and a chaperone or
governess, to study for couple Of
wears painting. music and language. She
is made to work click black as one
of these girls EXPRESSED it to me few
days ago. Later she goes on to Paris.
TO cultivate her voice if she has one.
and to perfect her French. and finally
she ias despatched to Italy for another
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
Many Bitter Ordeafs

Another great and bitter trial for some
debutantcs Is the manner In which their
menu is cut down and the way they are
deprived OF candies and cakes as IL they
were dyspcptics. There are mothers who
regard it AS disastrous for a girls waist
to measure more than eighteen inches
From their point OF view 1t is a cnlam-
ity too for the neck TO grow plumper
Some debutantes are weighed each morn
in6 and II the scale records an increase
of few ounces they are deprived Of
everything likely to create flesh.
Should the ingenue's chin or jaw show
an inclination to become the least bit
fabby Ice is used TO brace the muscles
however cold the weather In the vanity
box OF the smart debutante there are as
many instruments as In the operation
case OF a surgeon.
Her baths are stimulating or soothing
10 meet the requirements of her case, Al
the moment there is n great vogue for
the buttcrmiile bath: III fact, half the
mondaines are using IT. but il is es-
pecially recommended for quito young
girls TO whiten the skin, for 1t has this
quality above all others. Occasionally a
little peroxide OF hydrogen Is mixed with
It. AT certain houses In Grosvenor and
Berkeley squares four or five gallons OF
buttermiik are daily delivered for my
ladys bath
Some OF the beauty specialists are firm
believers In the magic or the plain rain
water tub" II is quite the thing In
the houses Of the mighty to have great
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
Gold for Beauty Doctors

An Indifferent complexion or bad
skin in her daughter is serious con-
sideration for the ambitious mother. In
these days the beauty specialists make
rich barvests out Of mere "buds, -
when they guarantee to "repaiT' and
supply with those characteristics which
nature has neglected to bestow, The
younger the client the more easy the
task. few Of these specialists lay
themselves ont solely to catering for the
young Some girls are so thin that they
have to spend hours In the hands of
the professional masseuse. having flesh
literally rubbed in, in the form of
.greases and oils, TO the saltcellars' in
th;ir necks and on their shoulder
b. des.
There are many young girls whose hair
is muddy In tone and lacking in luster
The specialist touches 1t up judiciously
and with hours of brushing makes It
shine Again. freckles have to be re-
moved and the complexion made dainty
and delicate: or perhaps a girls nose Is
at fault. This poor child has to have
her nasal organ brought 10 the lines
which are approved by her mother and
her beautiiisr.
II would positively rather become a
maid of all work than go through II
again., remarked a debutante who will
be making her bow at the first court
why mother couldn't let me be the
ugly duckling Of the family can't think "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
MINERS STOP WORK IN
BRITISH COLUMBIA
Operations In Sixteen Big Producing
Mines at a StandstlIl; Wage
Question Involved.
BY A ssoclatea Press.


FERNlE, b. C., April From end to
tricts-from Fernie. r. c.. on the west to
Taber. Alberta, on the east, a distance
of 10 miles as the railway goeS-not
pick Is being thrust today into the work.
ing face of a single one of sixteen pro-
ducing mines In this territory until yes
tons ef Goa daily.
Not miner Will admit that strike
has been called. with the miners 1t is
merely a cessation of work" on the
ground that their agreements with the
operators have expired and have not been
renewed. The controversy involves wages
principally
\ strike would mean that the miners
had bid defiance to the Lemieux industrial
disputes investigation act. This law.
which applies To mines, requires the sub
mission Of the subject In dispute to
board OF conciliatlon and Investigation
before such a drastic step as striking
may be taken.
James J. Hill. chairman Of the board OF
directors OF the Great Northern. Us re-
Duted TO control. with allied interests.
The operations Of the Crows Nest Pass
Coal company, operating the Coal Creek
and Michel mines and coke ovens. 1t is
learned from a source whose authority
cannot be questioned that the Crows
will not be able 10 market any of Its
output on the western division Of the
Great Northern. intimations having been
received by the railway conneny that
bv July its engines will be equipped with
oil burning apparatus.
the situation state that II may In great
measure be responsible for the euuanimity
with which officials of the company face
the strike crisis,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
WIFE OF MURDERED MAN
TELLS STORY TO POLICE
Mrs. John .. Powell Denies Existence Of
Conspiracy With Chisholm to
XIII Husband,
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April Mrs. John
d. Powell. who was taken Into custody
yesterday under the name of Blanche
McCready, made a statement TO the po
lice today in connection with the case
OF DIR. L. c. Chisholm, who is in jail at
Santa Rose charged with the murder of
her husband. whose body was found in
a deserted abin near Fort Ross, Sonoma
county. on March 10.
She denied the existence OF a murder
conspiracy with Chisholm. but said that
shortly after her marriage about three
years ago Chisholm persuaded her to
urge Powell to take out $4,000 life In
surance. Her husband did so, naming
his own estate as beneficiary. Chisholm
made out the policy, and later, at the
doctors suggestion, she induced Powell
to have the policy changed TO one In
her favor.
rhe last payment on this policy was
made on March OF this year
Mrs. Powell said that she did not
know that Chisholm had gone away with
her husba nd, and knew nothing OF the
murder until she read Of il in the papers.
The life insurance policy and papers res
Iatlng to IL were hidden In the attic OF
TIE residence of physician where Mrs,
Powell was employed as a domestic:
When she learned OF the crime charged
TO DR.. Chisholm she burned the papers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
NEXT TUESDAY CHICAGO
ELECTS CITY OFFICERS
Five Candidates for Mayor IN the Field,
the Race Being Between Harrison
and Merriam.
By Leased Wire to The tribune


CHICAGO. April l-When Chicago
voters next Tuesday elect mayor 81
their city for term OF four years they
WIZ elect also thirty-seven members Of
the city council. That Is two more than
half the number OF aldermen who will sit
In tbs municipal Legislature during the
nest twelve months There will also be
elected for terms or two years city
treasurer and city clerk. Thus upon
tfle voters choice tf men to support at
the polls three days hence depends the
character OF their local government for
an extended period. Intelligent Chicn-
goans have definitely repudiated the fool
fish Old theory that al local elections 1t
is proper 10 vote for party labels instead
of n,en. Therefore. though the names OF
candidates al Tuesdays election VIII be
arranged In party columns. q large pro
portion OF The electorate viii Judge the
candidates exclusively on their indiY-
dual merits.
The following are the candidates for
mayer
Charles e. Merrian,. Republican.
Carter II. Harrison. Democrat
MlIiam a; ,Brubnkcr. Prohipitlpllst.
". f. ftedrfSueZ Socialist
anthony Prince. Social Labor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
Champagne Baths

During the height OF the season. when
"buds'' are out practically all day and
night and In consequence begin to look
tired. they are occasionally given cham
pagne bath which Is said by those who
have enjoyed II to be the most invig.
Grating thing possible giving tone &c the
nerves and extraordinary luster to the
eyes. IL * by no means necessary that
the wine should be OF the best quality.
On the contrary. the most desirable re-
suits are obtained by using new wine In
which the spirit is strong: Lemon baths
are also In great vogue, and those COM
posed half and half of eau-de Cologne
and water are also very invigorating.
There are also debutantes who are made
to take daily GA atmeal baths. which are
declared soothing and very softening for
the skin,
Dcbutantes who study their appearance
are during the early spring completely de-
barred from playing hockey or golf. lest
they mar their skin All things consd-
cred, II docs not surprise one to hear girls
asking; SIS the game worth the candle?
Is life worth living?" Many vow the
months which precede their presentation
mean misery privation and useless self
sacrifice.
GERALDINE DE LONGYILLE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
GEM STATE HUsT[ER
IS SALT LAKE V|s|76|
7. A. Reed Of Twin Falls Tai,
of Conditions in That
Section.
'. A. Roed Of Twin Falls. IA.

T, A. Rced of Twin Fslk, ia, s:
the Ferguson Fruit & Land COMPASS
in the city, guest of the semlob 4
Reed said; 81 am in Salt Lake il !,
neetien with business affecting o,, =
pany, Wc have to come to Salt L,ts'
all kinds Of business which euto,r /.
the development of our section - =
ho, In other words, we look nnoa )
Lake as our source of supplies ana
financial headquarters.
1.-The Ferguson Fruit & Land :.
pany, with which 7 am connsse.S y
putting into nursery an area ~ j,
acres devoted to the raising Of az &
peaches, prunes, pears aud piamx Ft2 FtS
fruits, II has already been demons,,ss
can be grown to perfection with .
vor that is unexcelled.
"The Twin Falls country is bceor
nationally famous as prodmca,
vegetables. 1t was only last fall thss
of out farmers received irst nr;,.
$500 from ID, II. BurIcy, general M e.
ger agent of the Oregon Short Lips !,
road, for the best acre OF netas
raised In the west. / mean that no,t
through WHICH the great railroad !;
course.
We propose to keep pace with
progress Of our environment. and i
means that we mist hustle, - j.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
American Buds

Lady Cooper. sister of the late "Si-
lent Cooper, will not present her girl
until one Of the latest courts, Her ia
ther is Of opinion that she is too young
to make her bow or TO marry vet. Miss
Cooper is very pretty and will be enor-
mously wealthy. Mrs. Wynne, wife of
tho former American consul general. is
nlse to present a pretty daughter, and
Mrs. Cecil Bingham, who is still better
remembered as Mrs. Cbauncey. is now
taking out Miss Llvina Bingham, her
lSryear-old stopdaughter. Mrs White
Jaw Reid has a record number of pre-.
sentatioDs to make and, ! hear. has in.
ti'nated that she cunnvt undertake any
moro.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
Geraldine de Lonsville

Sppuial Cable TO The Tribune.
r ONDON, April l.-Both King
4 George and Queen Mary are
most desirous that every one OF
the 5000 odd dehutantes await
ing their invitations from the lord
chancellor's Office to appear at court
should be received, This large number
is attributable to the fact that so many
"buds' were unable TO be presented
last season because of the death Of
King Edward | am able to state OH
implicit authority that at least two ex-
ira courts will be held so as TO obyiate
any disappointment. This means n rec
ord in courts between May and June,
probably six. an unheard of number IN
the time named.
Not only are the debutantes greater
numerically than they have ever been;
they are also Of more than usual inter
est this season. The only royal bud y
is Princess Maud, daughter of the prin-
cess royal and niece Of King George.
Very pretty and svivacious, she is
full Of fun and loves to play a practical
joke every bit as much as her aunt,
Queen Maud of Norway, She is one
of the best fencers of the moment.
Of special American interest Is Miss
Lorna Burn, granddaughter of Lady
Leith of Fyvie. Extraordinarily like
- Granny, she has the same erect
American back and although she
has never crossed the Atlantic. her ac-
cent tells distinctly her mothers ma
tionaIity, She has already had good
canter in society, having been dancing
all oyey f,ondon She made hiu hit
at the ball given for her week or two
ago by Mrs. Rosdew Burn. Weeks be-
fore its date all her dances were booked
By enthusiastic partners, some of whom
even telegraphed for the honor Of a
dance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
MURDERER EVIDENTLY
COMMITTED SUICIDE
Body OF Man Who Shot Two Ranchcrs
at San Rafael, CAL, Found
In Field.
By Associated Press.

SAN RAFAEL, Cal. April 1.-Discov-
cry today OF a body identified as that of
Giuseppe Ceeh. shot through the head
and lying In a field near here. Is be-
lieved by local authorities to have ended
the search for the man who, on March
H. murdered John La Franchi. rancher,
and Augustine Albertoni. his nephew,
and twice shot Mrs. La Franchi.
The two men were shot at dawn, while
milking their COWS, Mrs. La Franchi,
who survived gave a description OF the
murderer. who, she said had applied for
work the night before, and had been
taken In and fed. which corresponds with
that Of the body found today half mile
from La Franchis place.
A revolver, partly emptied. was found
beside the body.