davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
MAKES RECORD TINE
ACROSS CONTINENT
Charles W. Gates Travels 29s9
Miles Over Railway Tracks
in rs Hours.
STARTS FROM YUMA, ARIZ.
Rushes to New York to Obtain
Expert Treatment for Case of
Blood Poisoning.
STARTS FROM YUMA, ARIZ

NEW YORK, Feb. ia record In
fast long distance travel by train was
made by the arrival here tonight oi
Charles 6. Gates. son OF John w. Gates,
the New York financicr, who completed
"A dash of nearly 5000 miles across the
continent to obtain expert treatment for
a case Of blood poisoning.
The first report ~ivcn out upon the
arrival Of the train at the Grand Cen
tral station at 1919 o'clock tonight was
that Mr. Gates WAS in a better condition
than when he started on the hurried trip
DIR. Fellow Davis. the physician who met
him, said there was no immediate danger
and II the case was no worse than ne
expected, Mr. Gates might be himself
again in few weeks. a chain of fast
trains carried Mr. Gates over 1883 miles
The several stops which are necessary tc
changing engines, switching, etc.
This is an average OF IS miles an houi
for the whole trip. including stops. The
Cleveland when los miles were covered
in 81 minutes. The last leg Of the jour
ney. over the New York Central. was
made in exactly mile minute. not
withstandinE the time taken TO change
from steam To electric locomotives;
MIR. Gates was so. alarmed that he Of
fcred $4,000 for special train fare TO New
York for special treatment.
He departed from Yuma, ArlZ Thurs
day afternoon. He reached Chicago short
" before five o'clock a III. central timc)
today and left there on the hour. The
1Ol miles TO Elllhart Ind. were covered
In l05 minutes; the li3 miles from Elk
hart TO Toledo. Ohio, In 134 minutes:
the los miles from Toledo 10 Cleveland
in 81 minutes: the 1Sa miles from Clcve-
land to Buffalo in lS7 minutes; the ~
miles from Buffalo TO Syracuse In 1bA
minutes: the l4S miles from Syracuse
TO Albany in 1863 minutes. and the liS
miles from Albany TO New York In l4S
minutes.
Although confined 10 his bed in one
of the five special cars. Mr.. Gates was
i'm "A cheerful mood when the train ar
rived here and in as good Il condition
He was removed tonight 10 his Madison
avenue home, when consultation oi
Tbysicians was held.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
CRaZED PASSENGER ON
BOARD THE LAURENTlNE
Bennie Lynch Runs Amuck with he
voIver, but Luckily NO one
Is Injured.

NEW YORK. Feb, 19-For the second
time within II week trans Atlantic liner
arrived today with Il crazed passenger
aboard
nm the Iaurentine. which came In today
from Liverpool, created great excite
mcnt among the 532 passengers on the
high seas by running amuck with re
volycr -
The Amerika. an Italian line steamer,
arrived but two days before with Nataii
dl Tomporc "a musician In irons. lie
went mad in the dining salon when the
chin was two Gays cut OF Naples. and
wounded two passengers by the reckless
discharge OF n revolver.
Lynch boltcd from the cabin On the
LaSrontne last Friday night and fired
Wildly aiong the port corridor OF the
stateroom deck: Men and women Ins dartSG ed
pursers cabin and the r,hers lodged IN
,hc woodwork OF the sip
ScvcraI officers rushed ri the man while
hr was raloadins the Weapon and dis
arrneJ him He was locked UP until
The arrival Of the shin here and turne
over TO the Immigraticn authorities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
SUPREME COURT WILL
CONVENE AGAIN TODAY
Mo Intimaton as TO Whether ANY imPor
tant Decisions Will DC
Handed Down.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Altcr three
weeks recess the supreme court ul INC nc
United states will convene tomorrow " ~
hand down decisions and TO resume inc
h"arinE and arguments in cases on inc
,,ainndar II is generally believed the
court had under consideration in n uoc
r,cnss the dissolution suits brought uh .
do,. the sherman antitrust law against
,In Standard oil organization and the
tobacco corporation; as wei as ,he nc r su.'
,,t ,nrotinn tax provision Of the Payne
hldrich tariff net. and the validity ,i,a os
the contempt sentences imposed ON or 'nt; nf
TuJhu hnI. for .hc alleged violation of boy
cntt injunction. Whriher n decision mas ii,,
been reached ~ ans OF these cases which
W n,y3 only ;, the court. No intima
- IT. b.s been given OF what decisions
,hpv may announce tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
Society Leaders at National Capt.
tai Will Take Up Aeronautics
as Sport.
SCHOOL TO BE ESTABLISHED
Viscountess day and Mrs. Mich
olas Longworth to Learn
Aerial Navigation.
BY Leased wiro to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wiro to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Feb 19,-First OF all,
women of fashion to tagc TO aeronautics
as sport. Washington society leaders are
planning to lead the world as high fly
ers" in a literal sense. The thrill at
tcndant on sailing through the air has
fascinated WashlnGtons mondalmcs, ana
In order to indulge in II to their heart
content they are going 10 establish a
school and obtain instruction In the SCI
ence of operating flying machines. The
school will become an actually some time
this spring.
The leaders of the movement are Wis.
countess Benolst day. wife OF the naval
attachc of the French embassy, witty,
breezy and enthusiastic as a school girl.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. who retains
the girlish vIvacJty and daring of her
Princess Alice" days: and Miss Gladys
HinclSlcy, by many considered the hand :
ls in for all that makes for good
sport.
Many others are interested in tho move
mcut and tho school promises TO be q
genuine success.
Has Had Experience.
The Eiscountess day, one OF the best
all ll-around sportswomcn In society, is
no novice to the pleasure OF aeronautics'
Already she has made flights with French
aViators and in this country has been
the companion of Claude Grahame- White
In flight, For the daring young Paris
cnne air travel has no terriers, and the
yiscountess is consequently one OF the
most enthusiastic of all the smart set
I'm her eagerness to begin TO fly her own
machine.
For Mrs. Longworth the sport has
always had an irresistible fascination.
Even In the early days of aeroplaning
when the Wright brothers were making
their flights over 1T Fort Meyer, and
all tho world longed to SEQ them. Mrs.
L.onGworth's motor was always to be
noticed on the days when there was to
be flight, and II required determined
stand on the part OF Representative
Nicholas Longworth TO restrain his wife
from trying a flight.
The Wright brothers are said TO have
been much relieved when Mr., Longwnrth
refused To consent To his wifc's giving
their machine Il trial. But time has
changed the public attitude and II Is be-
lieved that genial Nick. Alice's husband.
will not be arcrsc now TO taking an oc-
casional turn In the mir.
In ST. Petersburg, Paris. London and
other capitals the smart sets have shown
q certain inclination 10 take up the sport.
but never have these ultra a-fashonables
made definite plans To engage In IL as the
Washington women have.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
'aS CHLORCFORM
oN EVE OF WEDDING

ia req. 19.-MIss Edna Glenn
Il. MIcld, sropher. ~ years old. com
!, ,itpaowlns ny drinking rhloroform to-
ION shr quarrel with her flancc,
Ny "as TO have been married
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
WILL RESUME
BATTLE TODAY
House in Session All Saturday
Night and Until 4 O'clock
Sunday Afternoon.
FRENCH CLAIMS OUT
OF THE OMNIBUS BILL
Mr.. Mann Satisfied, but a New
Band of Filibusterers Will
Keep Up Fight.

WASHINGTON, Feb ia truce
entered into shortly before 4 clock
this afternoon brought the long fill
buster in the house against the omni-
bus war claims bill temporarily to an
end. The agreement was reached fol
lowing an intermission Of three hours
devoted to memorial services and eulo,
gles to the late Senator Clay of Georgia
and the late Representative Brownlow
of Tennessee.
These services, occurring at midday
on Sunday, seemed to put the house
combatants in a more peaceful frame
of mind. A recess was ordered until
lo a. m. tomorrow, when the fighting
VIII be resumed.
hen the house convenes an effort
Will be made TO adopt rule shutting
off further delay. 1t will be bitterly
fought by new band of filibustcrers
made up Of former advocates of the
measure as 1t came from the senate
Representative Mann of Illinois
who conducted the original fillbuster
ended his fight when he succeeded in
having the old French spoliation and
the navy yard overtime claims stricken
out. This was accomplished when the
house voted 10 substitute the house bill
for the senate blu. The house bill car.
rles only war claims which have been
adjudicated in the court of claims.
Position of the Democrats.
The Democrats, who were particu
larly interested in the war claims af-
fecting southern persons, were opposed
to the spoliation claims. When they
voted to strike out the latter. however,
they lost the support Of the Republican
members who favored the omnibus bill,
because il included the French claims.
Realizing that the new bill probably
has not the slightest chance of passing
the senate, Mr.. Mann ceased his fill
buster it was Immediately taken up
however. by Representatives Gardner of
Massachusetts. Bennett and Parsons of
New York, and several New England
members. who said unless the bill con.
tained the spoliation claim it should not
pass They will offer long amendments
TO the house bill tomorrow unless the
rule excludes them.
There was talk tonight that a general
rule would be adopted providing for
the consideration of all bills in the
remainder of the session under suspen-
sion Of the rules. This means that de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
UTAH C0L0NISTS NEAR
DEATH IN MOUNTAINS
William Hardt and Party of Nineteen
Rescued From SnoWbanks In
Southern California,
Special TO The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune,
SAN BERNARDINO, Feb. 19.-Winiam
Hnrdi and his party OF Utah colonists
coming overland to settle in Orange coun-
~. Snowbound in Elocomb canyon. were
rescued this morning by rangers and
miners. They had been very near death
with cold and exposure. The party had
tried To get across the mountains by way
by fierce snowstorms.
There are nineteen members OF tho
three families. and besides three big
wagons they have stock and poultry I'm
able 10 get through the canyon they Mt
tempted To retrace their path down the
mountain, but were cffcctually blocked
by the snow covcrlng'thc road In places
many feet deep. With the assistance OF
wagons were drawn from the snow banks
and the colonjsts are now being guided
over tho mountains by way OF San Cor.
gonia pass.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
TAKES NO STOCK IN THE
STORY FROM SAND POINT
Father OF Dorothy Arnold. Missing Ne"
York Girl Believes Daughter
Dead.

NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-Notwithstand :
ing the news dispatches telling OF the
detention at Sand Point. Idaho. OF a
girl answering the description. OF Dor
othy Arnold her father, Francis II. Ar
mold. was as certain as ever today that
the daughter is dead.
IL have received q private telegram
similar to the press dispatches from iGa I ;
ho." he said. but take no stock IN that
clue. we have received dozens OF such
dispatches since Dorothy disappeared,
Mr.. Arnold admitted today that he had
n conference Yesterday with District At
torncy Whitman. but declined cell 70 nsIiIys alsG%ss
rluo that his daughter has met death by
criminal means. - .,,..,,,a,,,
The police made no further movement
today in the investigation.
SPOKANE. wash. Fen. lo-The girl
detained at Sand Point. idaho and whu
vas brlIcyed probably 10 be i)orolhs
Arnold. the missing -. he'ress; IS oI1'9n nov y
",,n Sneconad from, the Salvation army
rescue home at Spokane recently.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20

Mt,,,LI,lIf \, Feb. i9.-The Twenty
Roo Yr OF infantry from Quin-
rill nraaa, uca,an. arrived here today
irpatipr'ceed AT once. 4, is said, 10
& news g,fcas belatcd. telcgrams
,F 800 ~ p' an attack few days
=, In tba bes upon San Juan Guada :
Azlcca.. horthcrD part pf the state
= hpcllcd Ihey were said 10 have
y and yern ny small number of CIV
q, was ,mtihcs; Luis Moya. "A rebel
NJ "ouhucd and captured,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
||[N|ES RIGHT
| TO UNCLE SAM
|l.,ner Secretary of State o.
| uey Opposes Fertilization
of Panama Canal.
|nBS CLAYTON-BULWER
TREATY OF YEARS AGO
|pss His Conclusions Finally
,p the Convention With
Great Britain in 1901.

|-,-roN Fob. 19.-Former Secretary OF
!. Richard Olney, in a statement is
4, ,oday. amplifies opinions previous
a ,uressed by him in opposition TO for
|ss.a,Ion OF the Panama canal. Mr..
- ctes the Clayton -Bulwer treaty
/, 40 in which Great Britain and the
|r.Esd States agreed neither would ever
!. NJ maintain Qualifications commend =
II ,ba canal" anG the stipulation in
a. daft OF inc Hay-Pauncefotc treaty
z 80. which also provided against for,
Etstion. but permitted the United
SO to 'ralntain such military police
- tbr canal aS may be necessary to
|-Sst /; against lawlessness and dis
s7sourh This treaty did not get
h-.ssh ihe senate" Mr.. Olpey says. lit
n in1ortsut 10 refer TO il because it so
|ssIy distinguishes between fortified
Is d the canal and military policing
|,uIrlt lawiessness aDc disorder. The
|':r:r was prohibited, while the latter
|lE allowed"
Terms Of Treaty Of 1901.
N. olney then speaks of the treaty
n December Is. 1901. which he says un-
|fcNedly wes a matter OF careful nego-
|,aihn and In which. on the one hand.
Il. United States made 70 assertion
Il Hight 10 fortify. and that, on the
|dt< hnnd, Great Britain: gave its con-
III 10 the maintenance OF such military
|>64 along tie cana! as may be neces-
ri 10 protect II against lawlessness
~ dlIorder.''
II r. In this regard" continues the state
re-, there had been any attempt to
back on the principle and policy OF
|0yicus treaties-of the treaty Of 1850
II o! the draft treaty OF February, ,.
/ ~ surely the right TO fortify the canal
|5ra have been conceded in express
BIS instead of not being mentioned at
u Nor eau il be fairly argued that
y tlted States had right in its dis
7zts1 10 determine fortification TO be
nn Of the military policing OF the
~ and to fortlfy accordingly.
A Possible Suggestion,
. Publications means solid. perma-
p. and expensive structures. manned
miabe artillery and garrisoned by
Ezdsrable bodies of troops-things
% lair construction 10 he included
"a military policing OF the canal
nt lswlessness and disorder. II is
fsslole suggestion, that. AS the in
ZOE OF iortlhcation contained In the
~ OF 1850. and the proposed treaty
February. 1900, /. omitted from the
~ q December, 1901, fortified tion Is
IMPLICATION allowed.
tEt TO adopt the suggestion involves
eoncusion mat by failing or emitting
srnre permission 10 iortify the canal.
United States in fact secured both
nght to fcf.ilv and the right TO
1ein military police on the canal. IL
aslon so extraordinary as TO be In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
COACHES BURNED AFTER
BEING TURNED OVER
twenty One Persons Injured In SatlWay
Wreck on the Tennessee
Central.

ADAIRVII.LE. Tenn. Feb. 19,--Twen-
ty-onc persons were injured and the lives
of three score imperiled when two
coaches burned after being turned over
in a railroad wreck here this afternoon.
No one was dangerously hurt. all es-
Gaping before flames consumed the two
coaches
Two cars on train No. - of the Ten
ncssec Central railway were dcrailed
when being slowly pulled onto side
track When they tOppleu over gas
lamps set them afire,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
''uRGENTS INACTIVE
M MEXICAN FRONTIER
sa"n9 at His Old Camp Near
'''smayuea for Madero to
Join Army,

bt,snaso. Tex. Feb. l9.-Owlnc TO
'ripa ibaold uold weather throughout this
'Etnen, n,,ie IT, appears 10 bc but INtle
" 0rn,od ~ revolutionary circles. Pes
u ola o reported TO have returned
\ awai,ihp near Salamuyuca. where
y \ beiislhs the arrival Of Madcro.
~ nom ;,d TO be pushing to that
.r b no he vicinity Of San Ignaclo.
"a tlaI h. plorinat!on from Navarro.
sli,sd Passenger train servIcc ie ap.
~ tbp begin again tomorrow on
,'lhsestosnA A'caD Central and Mexico
"a roads out of Ciudud
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
|lT LAKE BOY GAINS
lAURELS AS A PIANIST
|"ha OF Charles Shepherd Much Ad.
a''ed at Recital of the New Eng
land Conservatory OF Music.
sial 10 The Tribune

ga TO The Tribune
senD. Mass. Feb. 1e.-Of the many
~, 49, siYen by the pupils OF the New
Tu conservatory OF Music during
n. oakoh. that OF yesterday afternoon
f.s., ~ par with any given that have
n 49, 49,, Mfse audiences much pleasure
|rIt occasions. The audience that
|,, sn s.n 10 near the young musicians
\. sS so, enough 10 crowd The hall.
~. r,eurez Mes YeuX," aria from
4. rElS 1s e, lie Cid" was delightfully."-
10y Miss Emily Whitaker Of Wor-
,echnmann Fantasia In c mai
|.,,;,, paved by Charles Shepherd.
ron Salt Lake City. was a great
s.n., was also the allegro from Bee
|ts1. sonata, opus IS. by George
'As OF Gloucester.
4 a.rl onepherd is the son OF W. n.
|,7Ilnr" secretary OF the Dinwoodey
- H. company, and is 18 years OF
,,l.,s, s brother, Albert. aged l6. also
,rn ,olng the conservatory. but is
The Violin. while the elder
|i,o ~ giving his attention to The
|kAlr che e young men are brothers OF
|cl5,n n'nepherd. the noted Salt Lake
|<iir VINO Is now member OF the
= VI tIle c0ugerVatnrr
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-03

dramatization made of David Graham
Phillips novel, white Magic"
Rida Johnson Young's play. in which
Helen Lowell is TO star, is a play of
western life and Is called Next"
David Belasco is reading a new play
for Frances Starr, to be produced next
season under his management
Willette KershaW will be Frank Nc
Intyre's leading woman in George
Bronson Towards comedy, "The
Snobs"
Katherine Emmett will be the leading
woman with Lawrence D'Orsay in the
revival of Tho Earl of Pawtucket."
Emma Trontui has sailed for Eur
ope and on her return, in September.
will begin her second season in
Naughty Marietta"
Beatrice Noyes has been engaged
for an important part in THE cave
Man. by Gillett Burgess, in which
Robert Edeson is to star.
The Price" i'm which Helen Ware
is to star, viii open in September i'm
New York and Jesse Ralph has been
engaged for one of the prominent
parts. IS
Baron Trcnck," the book by Fred
erick Schracder and the music by Fee
liX Albini has made hit I'm London
under the direction Of r. G. Whit
ney.
"Disraeli" with George Arliss in the
title role, which has been making a
success in Chicago, is to be one of
the opening attractions of the coming
season in New York.
Next season Conan & Harris will
star Raymond Hitchcock i'm "The Red
Widow a new musical play by Chan
ming Pollock and Rennold Wolf. with
music by Charles j. Gebest.
Daniel Frohman has purchased
new American comedy entitled "Thy
Neighbor's Wife, for production next
September at the Lyceum Theater.
New York. The piece is by a new wri
ter whose name is still a secret
A new play by the author of MAR
riage a IN Carte" "The Affair i'm the
Barracks" will be acted for the first
time in this country about October
l next. in Chicago. c. NJ. s. Mcclellan
acknowledges Indebtedness to a Ger
man original. ..t
The New Theater in New York is to
be renamed the Century by the Liebler
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-03
~...%.w*~~s%~. ]. ...* :.
CORRESPONDENCE
FROM ENGLAND.

BY Associated Press)


London, June S-The American
Consul-General, J. L. Griffith, asked
by the state Department for a report
on the number of Americans resident
in London has given an, estimate of
about 1000 but candidly says this is
simply a , guess. Several attempts
have been made to determine the num-
Der Of Americans living permanently
here but never With any great success.
only 375 Americans are today regis
tered at the Consulate General. Amer
lean directories have also been pub
lished but they contained even fewer
names and those only of the we'll
known Americans.
Mr. Grimth's estimate is considered
quite conservative. Americans are
found in every walk of life. in London.
They are, however. widely scattered.
, In the first place there are a great
many Americans in business in Lon
don. but only a small proportion of
these are members of the American
Society or kindred organizations and
the Others not generally known to their
! fellow countrymen, are swallowed up
in the great vortex of London's popu-
lation of seven millions.
Another element adding greatly to
the American population of London is
the large number of young men en-
| ployed as managers or experts. In
British business houses and factories
This is particularly true of electrical
concerns. The headquarters staff Of
the United Railways, which controls
great underground system, miles of
tubes and connecting, street railways,
! is composed for example largely of
Americans, while the Central London
Railway, the original tube, now being
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-03
THE WORLDS LARGEST
BRIDGE.
g $50 *** *****#*a* :, :. =


The new bridge across the St. Law.
! renee near quebec supplants the nigh
ty structure that fell when half hnish-
"a in the summer OF 1907. seventy
or eighty men losing their lives. The
site Of the new bridge is the same
but the north pier is moved out fifty
feet farther into the river, thus APP
preciably shortening the central span
pounds of steel, as compared with the
100000 Of it's predecessor. It will
cost when completed not less then
S1200OO0O and will have the longest
truss span of any bridge in the world
-1.SO0 feet, or 80 feet more than that
Of the great Firth Of Forth bridge, i'm
Scotland.
The construction OF the bridge, which
has taken two ana a half years. Is an
impressive indica of the progress
OF mechanical and civil engineering
since the Brooklyn bridge was opened
to traffic, May "A, 1883. The latter re-
quired thirteen and a half years to
erect, and to date has cost over S22,-
100000. or $1OOOO,OOO more than the
prospective cost of the new Canadian
giant
The length OF the river span Of the
Brooklyn bridge is 1000 feet-2OO feet
less than that Of the bridge at Que
bee. or the other bridges across tho
Eas; river the Manhattan has river
span Of lao feet: the Williamsburg
bridge has a span of zoo feet shorter
than that over the ST. Lawrence; the
longest span Of the greensboro bridge
is 200 feet
The cost Of the Canadian bridge H.
by the fact that there are
not such heavy land damages to pay
as i'm the case Of the large American
bridges. For the Manhattan bridge
the land damages amounted TO St3,-
100000; for the Williamsburg bridge
S91O0,0OO was paid .,r the land alone.
and for the Greensboro bridge this
item Of the total expenditure amount
I'd to $46OO,OOO.