davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-02-09
ST. PAUL STEAMER LINE IS SOLD
Capt. Struckfus, Of Rock Island, Buys
the Diamond Joe Boats.

Davenport, Feb. 4.-Captain John
struckfus, of Rock Island, has pur.
chased the Diamond Joe line of steam.
ers running between St. Paul and st.
Louis dining the summer months and
St. Louis and New Orleans during the
winter. The steamers are the St.
Paul. Quincy, Dubuque and Sidney.
Struckfus also obtains all the wha1ves
and boat yards of the company.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-02-09

There is no surer way to friendship
than the honest and sincere apprecia-
ton of the good qualities and merits
Of others.-Henry Lee.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-02-09
"U." Of Michiqan Alumni Meat.

Detroit, Feb. 4.-University of Michi-
gan alumni from many points through.
out Michigan left Detroit on a special
train for New York City, where they
will attend the University of Michigan
annual dinner.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-02-09
N. Y. Senatorial Deadlock Holds.

Albany, Feb. 4.-There was no
choice for United States senator on
the Fifteenth joint ballot. Only 48
legislators (no quorum) voted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
CE NTRAL
MEN ASK HEARING
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Lctters sent by
representatives Of the unions composing
the Federated Shop Employees to
President Markham of the Illinois
Central, seeking another conference on
Tuesday, were not answered today by
the railroad officer. The letters set
forth that an answer is desired by
Tuesday morning
The union men say they have com
piled with the technicality requiring
thirty days notice to cancel existing
contracts with the railroad. They main
tain, however, that should President
Markham ignore their request for an
slider themselves bound TO wait until
the end of September to take whatever
action that may be decided on.
The matter Of reaching an agreement
with the railroad now rests i'll the
hands Of the representatives of the in
ternatiopal unions involved. The fedcr-
alton delegation left Chicago during
the day. leaving only President Nc
Crcary and Secretary Bowen here. As
the railroad has flatly refused to deal
with the representatives of the fedora
ton, these officials can do no moro
than await the results Of the efforts
of the international representatives,
After two conferences held during
the day in the office of W F. Kramer
secretary of the Blacksmiths and Help
ers international union. it was made
known that no definite action would be
taken until Tuesday. The union men
believe that President Markham will
receive them again and that they will
be able to adjust the controversy.
Even should President Mark ham re-
fuse another conference, it is thought
that the union leaders viii await the
ultimate outcome of the efforts of their
president TO reach m agreement with
Julius Kruttschuitt, vice president of
the Southern Pacific, on n similar con-
troNcrsy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
ONLY ONE SURVIVOR
OF FISHING PARTY
Seven Men Drowned in Bay at
Toledo When Launck
Is Sunk.
Continued From Page One.

directing his course to port. and sig
mailing the launch TO pass to the left.
The launch blew no answering signal,
as required by the pilot rules, and
sheered suddenly into the channel and
toward the steamer, which WAS under
check, making about eight and one-half
miles an hour.
Captain Cummings then sounded
the danger signal, but there was still no
response from the launch, which WIS
approaching the Minch IS bow at about
nine miles an hour.
"Tbe steel stem OF the Minch struck
the launch squarely on the port side
and cut IL squarely in two.
"The Minch s anchor was let 60 In
stantly and ten life preservers were
thrown overheard. A yawl boat was
lowered quickly and search made for
the occupants of the launch, all OF
whom. except Michael Mayer. had been
hurled into the water. Mayer was
found with life preserver tied about
him, clinging to floating section Of
the launch -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
USE is FOUND FOR THE
OLD MONITOR PURITAN
b. Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2.-The monitor
Puritan which was sunk In Hampton
Roads several months ago by ordnance
experiments with explosive gelatipe,
probably will never again see duty at
sea. It ls proposed to repair her at a
cost OF 100000 for use A const de-
Tense ship In some Atlantic port. In that
event she will be practically a permanent
fort In the harbor.
The ordnance tests, conducted by d.
rection OF congress, ripped open ihe belt
and turvet armor OF the Puritan In sew
eral places She was recently raised
out OF the mud at Hampton Roads and
is now at the Norfolk navy yard. The
navy department had feared II would be
necessary to condemn and sell her. hut
a board Of survey which has just com
plcted an examination OF the ship has
reported that sha Is worth repairing for
coast defense purposes. The 12-inch
guns OF the Puritan, the board added.
are as good as new.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
free TO THE:
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Danger or Loss CT Tlmo.

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
LEADERS UNABLE
TO CONCEAL ANGER
By Leased Wire to The Tribune,

By Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2.-After
racing across the continent with lead
ers Of the five shop crafts of the Har-
riman system, holding strenuous
three hours conference with them IN
the Southern Pacific offices yesterday,
and announcing that there was nothing
further to say after he refused to rec
ograze the new federation of shopmen,
Julius Kruttschnitt, vice president and
director of maintenance and operation
of the system. started back this morn
ing for Chicago, leaving the union lead
ers here.
The union presidents spent the morn
ing in conference with E. l.. Reguin,
president of the newly=formed system
federation Of the Hartman lines, at
the Hotel Dale. where they have cstab.
Hshed headquarters.
J. w. Kline, president of the Black
smiths union. said before the confer
ence opened that the men had made no
further attempt to see Kruttschuitt
after the failure Of yesterdays inter
view. He said the union leaders were
still confident that the federation
would be recognized by the Hartman
system, but that there was nothing
definite to announce as to the way In
which this would be brought about.
The union leaders did not attempt to
conceal their anger that Kruttschnitt
did not remain here for further confer
ence. They appeared TO believe that
after crossing the continent for the
purpose, they were entitled TO more
than ono brief interview with the man
aging head Of the Hartman system.
They announced this morning that later
in the day they would probably prepare
a statemnt to the public, putting forth
the reasons for the demands they are
making at this time.
Kruttschntt took the ground that,
however important the issue of the
conference, it was thoroughly demon
strated at the first interview that there
was no hope of an agreement, and hur~
ried back to his important duties at
the operating headquarters in Chicago.
His private car was attached to the
regular 9 O'Clock Santa Fo train TO.
night.
Samuel Gompcrs, president of the
American Federation of Labor, arrived
tonight from Portland. He was met
by delegation of labor leaders, headed
by Mayor Mccarthy. He will speak
here Labor day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
POLITICAL FIGHT
IN PHILADELPHIA
Senator Penrose Araigns Reyburn Ad
ministration; Legislature Begins
Investigation.
BY Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. AT the
height of a factional nght for the Re
publican nomination for mayor the ad =
ministration OF Mayor Reyburn, whose
term expires In December, VIII he inyes-
tigated by commission appointed by the
last legislature. United States Senator
Pcnrose, In public statement SAYS:
The present municipal situation in
Philadelphia, in my judgment. demands
thorough housecleanlng and the adop-
tion of measures 10 prevent repetition
OF the methods OF the present admins
tration. Under no such conditions should
the scandalous personal obligations and
financial obligations OF certain city Off
cials be carried into another mayoralty
term
The charges against certain depart
menis OF Mayor ReyburnS administra-
t'on were made by taxpayers The legls-
latVe commission met here today and or
gani5ed and decided TO begin work next
Thursday. One faction or the RspubU-
cans. headed by United States Senator
Penrose. Is supporting George n. Earle
Jr., FOR the nomination for mayor
Earle lis opposed by William s. Varc.
brother OF n prominent contractor. who
" Is said. has the support OF the present
city administration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
3UIRY LIKELY
TO LAST LONG TIME
a Mission Endeavoring to Probe the
vKrcuhles of the Railroads of
M Great Britain.
socialefl Press.

f6ociated Press.
&pON. Sept. @-The commission ap-
~ by the government To inquire
The troubles Of the railroads Of
Britain and their employees. which
tiis recent strike. has already been
Fion Tor one week and gives prom
\ being as long lived rs some OF its
|cesscrs.
,commission is taking the evidence
W men $ representatives FIRST and
noie week did not suffice TO ex-
lihe now OF information sought TO
parted by only four out. OF q host
cihls from the different unions 10
MINED.
q was not good word to be said
ooard scheme established by the
,flior OF the cNchequer. Mr.. Lloyd
y In 1907. The general trend OF
tlon favored board FOR each rail-
lHde up of AN equal number OF rep
tuves Of the men and The company,
national board OH which the com
and the mems unions are equally
tntcd Tor service rs kind OF
pf appeal
only point upon which there was
. fe unanimlty OF the four witnesses
ic demand for recognition OF the
\, Unions as the best and only meth
INFRINGING about peace on The rail
The natural claim Of tho ex-
was that the unions would be
fter position TO enforce an award
- were concerned I'm II. and they
that strike pay should not be
10 men coming out against the
Nhich mad been accepted by their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
GIFT Of AMERICANS
To GERMAN NATION
Replica Of Statue of Gen. Baron
Won Steuben Unveiled
at POtsdam.
8. ABBOTT MAGINNIS,
State Deputy.
By Associated Press.


BERLIN, Sept. 2.-The gift of the
American people to the German ma
ton a replica of the Washington
statue of General Baron Won Steuben,
the Prussian and American general,
was unveiled at Potsdam today in the
presence of members Of The German
imperial family and large assemblage
of foreign diplomats 1 German states
men The monument was presented to
Emperor William by Congressman Rich
ard Bartboldt of Missouri and G. b.
Wolfram OF New York. the special en-.
bassadors of President Taft.
Both Mr.. Bartholdt, in his preseDta~
tion speech, and the emperor on accept
ing the gift, emphasized the blood re"
lean peoples and the long friendship ex"
isting between the two countries.
The unveiling Of the statue was one
Of the features of this years celebra-
ton of the battle of Sedan, one of the
principal holidays in Germany.
The ceremony served also as fare
we'll to the American ambassador, Da-
vid Jayne Hill. who Immediately after
the unveiling presented his letters of
ceived Mr., Hill IN private audience,
At the same time Mrs, Hill was received
by Princess Auguste Victoria.
The brilliant assemblage around the
monument included Crown Prince Fred
erick William and Princess Eitel Fred
erick, August, Oskar and Joachim, the
four younger brothers Of the crown
prince: the imperial chancellor, DIR, Won
Bethmann- -Hollweg; the secretary of
foreign affairs. Herr Won Kider-
lin Weachter: the minister of war,
| General Won Hereingen; Lieuten-
ant General Cuno Won Steuben. a di.
rect descendant Of the brother Of the
revolutionary hero, who was accompa,
MED by his mother and members Of his
family, and the German military at
tache at Washington, Major Won Her.
warth,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
NEWELL AND FISHER
TO INSPECT PROJECTS
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Sept, director Fred
erick II Newell of the reclamation SER
vice is speeding across the country to-
day, bound for Seattle. Wash. where ne
will meet Secretary Of Interior Fisher
upon the secretarys return from Alaska.
Director Newell Will accompany the
reclamation projects and will bring them
gradually eastward September II Sec
rotar5' Fisher, Director Newell. Chief
Forester Graves and Chief Clerk Ucker
OF the interior department will attend the
Yellowstone National park convention.
at which suDerint endents OF national
parks and railroad officials will he In
attendance,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
REGIMENTAL TROPHY WON
BY COLUMBIA RIFLEMEN
Rr Associated Pross.

RIFLE RANGE. Sea girt y. j.. Sept.
2-Rihemen from the First District OF
Columbia regiment competing today In
the tweuty-first annual rifle tournament
ton were the victors In close match
for the Interstate regimental trophy. a
handsome bronze presented by United
States Senator Frank BriRGs OF New
Jersey The winning team scored total
OF 500 points. The Fourth New Jersey
was second with 500 and the Second Dis
trict Of Columbia third. with 1876
The match for officers and inspectors,
open only to those who are I'm commits
sion as ordnance officers and inspectors
OF rifles or small arms practice. brought
out a field OF twenty -four.
Captain Owen Smith OF New Jersey
made a possible score OF fifty at 500
yards and Captain Ben Smith OF Ohio
made n perfect score at 1000 yards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
sim Against the Estate of the
Late Russell Sage for Large
Amount.
INFERENCE WITH WIDOW
Ter States Interested in the Out
l,ome; Activity of Minnesota
Law Officers.
sased Wire 10 The Tribune.

leased Wire 10 The Tribune.
EW YORK, Sept. "A conference
be held in New York next week
| h will have an important bearing
be finances Of the state of Mime
particularly and OF number Of
+ states incidentally. The con
ss will be Mrs. Russell Sage on the
hand and Attorney General George
]fmpson and Assistant Attorney
Rlral Lewis Weeks Of Minneapolis,
bsenting that commonwealth, on the
III. Mr.. Weeks is now in the city
Mr, Simpson is expected here to.
pw or Monday.
f,e conference probably will be held
day or as soon thereafter as men
nance can arrange it. The object
be conference is to see if some ar
ements can be made for settlement
he claim OF the state Of Minnesota
nst the estate OF the late Russell
for something like 100000, al
4 to be due as inheritance tax on
-erty Of the estate in Minnesota.
4 May Delay Settlement.
t4bert De Forest. counsel for the
estate, is in Europe at present
this may delay q settlement, but
Minnesota officials will go over
whole situation with Mrs. Sage in
ton.
Minnesota has set the example of
seting its dues from the estates
a|on-r resident millionaires. Year be-
last it collected $345. 900 due from
Hkstate of the late John It. Kennedy.
was quickly followed by Utah and
consin, which also collected sub
'1ial sums from the Kennedy estate.
neither Minnesota has collected half
!, Nlion dollars from the estates of
aISC7lcrs. and besides the Sage es-
has number of other estates un~
Investigation. which may add large
ii the funds of the state.
IRE than this, and here is where the
ney generals of the other states
hg inheritance tax laws are partic
LR interested, the Minnesota law
ers intend TO go after the estates,
. decedents who formerly owned
al n3NlnG llNeq IN LONDON. ParlS,
n and other European financial
rFs-
MI Claim Is Peculiar.
'se claim AGAINST the Sage estate Is
lar and illustrates the methods
1rpat apostle of high finance, A
hImany years ago Mr.. Sage began
pnstructIon of the st. Paul 6 Chi
= railroad from 81. Paul to La
( , and received large land grants
the road was sold to the Chicago,
pukee & St. Paul Mr.. Sage re-
the land. The same thing oc-
in connection with the building
, Dakota 6 Hastings railroad.
Sage sold the land under contract
Minnesota claims that these sales
acts are merely mortgages and
Tore taxable under the Minnesota
Vance tax law There are some
points involved which may take
0Ease to the courts. Whether the
Is settled out of court or litisa-
Follows, the law officers OF the
lI' states will follow the case with
interest,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
DEFER ACTION UNTIL
FRIDAY Or LATER
Meeting of Advisory Board Is
Called by Leaders of Harri-
man System ShOpmen.
Continued From Page One.

ognize that if labor docs not protect
itself, il will have but small share Of
the product. The federation of crafts
is the only solution we have found to
cope with federated corporations.
The statement is signed by j. w.
Kline. international president of the
Blacksmiths and Helpers; j. Flank
lin. international president OF the
Boilermakers; j. w. Buckley, interna-
tional president of the Machinists; w.
R. Ryan, general president of the Rail
way Carmen. and J. D. Crane. vice
president Of the Sheet Metal Workers
unions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
rAMBLlNG IN THE
CpiNENADA STATE PRISON
Hated Press

lElGlcu lTcSSs
y New. Sept. As the result of
mal charges that faro: roulette.
70 other games were permitted
pr money in In" Carson prison
Daker today declared that the
~ statements sent broadcast were
Foundation
" Is not a card. dice or gambling
tnct ot any nature inside the
raiis. said the warden. ITO my
ee ana mat OF the guards there
oeeu any gambling of any l,jnd
kook charge OF the institution Mo-
fthere nc gambling, but under the
yst"m Installed every prisoner
oi work, with tho exception of
eeu PRISONERS. Is now daily en-
-o.l one 10 seven miles from the
t,nout armed guards. and the
pneh uniformly successful"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
C0L0NELS WILL COMMAND
RECRUITING STATIONS
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2.-The big army
recruit depots Of The country soon VIII
be commanded permanently by colonels,
Instead OF by officers OF junior grade
as has been the custom in recent years.
Seldom has n colonel been detailed TO
recruiting stations because OF the de-
nciency In the number of officers cf
that rank
The extra officers act. recently passed
mandcrs being assigned 10 the recruiting
depots al Fort Slocum, n. Y: Columbus
barracks. Ohio: Jefferson barracks. Mis-
sour: Fort Logan, Colorado. and Fort
Mcdowell. California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
JOINT MANEUVERS OF
THE ARMY AND MILITIA
b. Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-The Joint
mancuvers OF the regular army and the
organized militia next year win cost 81 :
10000. according t0 estimates prepared
by the war department. These exercises
are held in alternate years. none being
scheduled this year
The war department also will ask con-
gress for considerable Increase IN ep-
proprlatiuns for reserve field artillery
guns and ammunition for tho citizen
soldiery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
Madero or REYES.

Emilio VasqueZ Gomez and one or two
ambitious men still persist in declaring
that they will be candidates for the
presidency, but up to this time the race
is between Reyes and Madero. Reyes
has the backing of no party, But in
order that his candidacy may be con-
Quoted IN proper form, a convention, Of
Reyistas has been called for Septe ember
TO- when his running mate will be
chosen.
In order that he may devote his en-
tire time to his campaign untrammeled
by the possibility of military duties,
General Reyes has petitioned the war
department to place him on the retired
list.
1t is expected that the month s cam
paign now begun will be characterized
by economy. Neither side has cam
pnIgn fund, Madero's delegates Will
return to their homes next week and
in their various districts carry on the
work begun in the capital, but the serv-
ice will be voluntary on their part.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
witnesses Summoned.
frlnfpJ prou

49, Hlf.. sept, 2.-Subpoenas
states Senator Isaar Sfenhnnsor
F'vod here today, Most of tho
subpocnacd are commanded IN
peiui" the sub committee i'm NIL
INC Hotel pnster on October u
onpsc served arc Attorney Cen
=, r. bancroft. Edwin McMa han
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
All Hands Drowned.

BY Associated Press.
schooner Margaret a. May OF Ph!ladel-
phie, commanded by Captain Jarvis, was
discovered on Coles island near here
today, No word has been received OF her
crew OF seven mon and II is believed they
were lost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
Battle With Safe Blowers,
BY Associated Press.

BERLIN. Sept Eight detectives
surprised hve safe blowers while they
were at work in the building OF CON
tractor here last night and veritable
battle resulted. Several hundred revolver
shots were Aired before the officers over
powered the criminals. all OF whom were
wounded Two OF tho detectives also re
ceiYed bullet wounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
Wife Exonerated.
BY Associated press.

Mario Wertalski. charged with the mur-
der of her husband, who was found doad
In their home at Pound Wis two weeks
ago and whose decapitated head was
shown In court today. was discharged by
Judge Bernards. who found that the
man came TO his death by a fall down
stairs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
ONCE FAMOUS BEAUTY
DIES WITHOUT FRIENDS
BY Associated Press.

BELLEFoNTAINE. Ohio Sept o
Word was received here today that Mel
lie l1olmick. onco known as "thc Belle
OF Urbana,' who won FIRST prize I'm tho
international beauty contest held at the
Chicago worlds fair. died Yesterday.
fr,cndlcss. In a New York hospital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
Dies at Age Of 101.

BY Associated Press.
BRISTOL. Conn. Sept. 2.-Elias Bur
VOL. aged 10l years. inventor OF the CAL
endar clock, died today. He had never
used tobacco or alcohol.