davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
Sighted During Storm.

Al D. nj. the same vessel Was sight
ed near the fishing grounds about milo
and q half off shore. The storm then
was severe. Coptain Richard Smith, conf
mander Of a waukegsn tug, who saw tho
launch through his glasses. said The YES
sci displayed no distress signals. but was
in a dangerous position.
The storm on the lake increased toward
the end Of the day and today was worse
than at any uma yesterday. II the launch
seen yesterday did not succeed In reach
Ing port. watermen here say there is llttle
chance FOR her safety.
The coal steamer John T. McWillisms.
with six thousand tons ON board. went
ashore a mile from Chicago Harbor this
afternoon. The vessel Is said not 10 DO
In any danger.
Chicago broke three weather records
10 the twenty-four hours beginning yes
terday noon. Tho temperature Saturday
afternoon Was -. a maximum record FOR
November II. Al S o'clock this morning,
the thermometer registered iS. a minimum
record. while a third record was oil de-
,;rcc drop in seventeen hours.
Today the wind olew at an average
OF forty miles an hour and much damage
was done 10 shipping and vessels on
the lake were endangered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
%s'' Are Safe.

81 ay 10Y "oV' l2.-Reports from
IL al ,e 'A, city ia now orderly
4 ''aori A.. ,ers arc safe, Chin
Naul,. Instance from Nank!ns, Is
ahr an, at The latter place, but
psstIon,,,,' ,'0 files over tho forts.
Hs have taken Cbu chow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
NEARLY SCORE
Of DEATHS THE
TOLL OF STORM
Fishing Party of Seven Men in
Gasolene Launch Lost Oh
Lake Michigan During
Tornado.
TWO SLIP ON ICE
AND ARE FROZEN
Scene of DeSolation in Rock
County, Wisconsin; Eight
Persons Dead; Damage
Over a Million.

EVANSTON. Ill, Nov. 13.-Cap-
tain Garland Of the United States
life saving station here received a
message at a. m. that the missing
launch Evening Star had landed SIX
miles north OF st. Joseph, Mich,
with all hands safe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
List of Defendants.

Louis + Swift, president OF Swift &
Co. aud director OF the National Pack
ing company.
Charles H. Swift vice president Of
Swift & Co
National Packing company.
j. Ogden Armour, president OF Armour
& Co
Arthur Mecker. general manager for
Armour e. Co.
Edward Morris, president OF Morris &;
Go,
Francis \. Fowler. director Of Swift &;
Co.
Thomas J. Conners, superintendent Of
Armour & co.
Louis II. IIeyman, manager FOR Morris
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
Two Killed in Illinois.

EASTON. H., Noy. 1.-Two werc
killed and seven internally Injured In
storm which struck Easion, H.. last
night. tearing away telegraph and tele-
phone wires. and leaving the tragedy OF
the storm untold 10 the world until to-
night;
The dead:
Infant child of Mr. and Mrs, James
Prater. body found one hundred yards
from the home. which was demolished,
Mrs. Allie Henescr, IS years Old, died
OF fright when her house collapsed
The Prater home was the only one i'm
town which was much damaged The
Prater baby was hurled against, tree,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
Trial Will Be Long.

A spccial panel OF $50 men has been
summoned from which 10 select the jury,
Hundreds of witnesses have been called.
II is expected that the trial will last
for several months.
The first action against the packers
came in 1908, when Judge Peter $. Cross
cup enjoined them from violating the
Sherman act. Investigation OF charges
against the packers followed, and on
July l. 1908. sixteen packers and four
companies were indicted. Judge Hum
phrey granted the defendants immunity
| in 1905,
A new Investigation resulted In March:
| 1910 In indictments against the Nation
a. Packing company and its subsidiary
concerns and bill in equity was nled
asking disintegratIon Of the National
Packing company. These indictments
were quashed by Judge Landis.
New Indictments.
/ new grand jury impaneled in July
! 1911, brought In the indictments against
the ten packers. since then. there have
been n number of skirinishes I'm courts
and up to date the government has Won
all OF them. All technicalties have
been swept aside. the defendants have
plcaded not guilty and ali that remains
Is the jury trial
Most OF the governments efforts Will
be directed To show the purpose OF the
organization of The National Packing
! company. The government charges thai
through this organization the packers
| were able TO control tho meat industry.
United states Senator w :. Kenyon
Of Iowa Will be associated as speca
counsel with United States District At
torney James II. Wiherson in the prose
cution. Pierce Butler Of ST. Paul. Bar
ton Corneau OF Washington, james Shee'
han and EIwood Goldman, chief assistant
district attorney, will help in the prose
cutinn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
All Technlcalities Swept Aside
After Nine Years of Strenu-
Gus Effort.
LIST OF DEFENDANTS
Fine of $4,000 or One Year in
County Jail, or Both, Sen
tence if Found Guilty.

CHICAGO, EoY- 12.-After more thar
nine years OF investigation by the gov
crnment, the first criminal prosecution
OF individual meat packers under the
Shegnan antitrust ACT VIII begin here
tomorrow before Judge George A. Carpen'
ter In tho United States district court
Ten Chicago packers will he placed on
trial charged with monoooizlnG and re-
straiuing Interstate trade In fresh meats
The penalty which may he inflicted u
they he found guilty. Is a fine OF 5000
or a sentence Of one year in the county
iat. or both The defendants are:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13

Continued on Page Two-)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13

CONTINUED on Page six.)
The Washington herald., 1911-10-13
Strength Comes
Not from What You Eat, but from
What You Digest.
A Tablet Digests q Meal. Trial Package
Free.

Tablet Digests a Meal. Trial Package
Free.
Most people eat most foods without
discrimination-it matters little what.
Few stop to think what that food does
for them. This is the first turn on the
road to dyspepsia. Reckless disregard
of the proper choice of foods, rapid
eating, and improper mastication are
the unQuestioned causes of all stomach
disorders from the slight ache to the
malignant cancer.
There is nothing more revolving than
a dyspepttc stomach-a very vat for
putrefaction, sending forth its poison
throughout the entire system, depress-
ing the brain, befouling the breath,
s9uring the taste. deadening the mus
cles, incapacitating the liver and kid
neys for their work, debilitating the
heart, choking the lungs. and clogging
the bowels.
gerous conditions are due to the i'm
proper digestion Of food and the CON
sequent assimilation OF poison. What
else can be expected? If the food lies
stipated fermentation is the natural
outcome. 1t shows itself in sour
watery risings, belchings. heartburn,
and painful breathing.
condition. If the stomach refuses 10
digest your food, put something into
II that will. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's are nothing but digestives. They
are not a medicine. They work when
the stomach will not.
Each tablet contains enough pepsIn.
diastase. golden seal, and other di-
sestive elements to reduce 5000 grains
OF ordinary food to the proper con-
sistency for assimilation into the blood
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are abso-
lutely pure. There is nothing harmful
in them. as shown by their indorsement
by 10000 physicians in the United
States and Canada.
Ask. your family physician his opin-
ION of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and
If he is honest toward you he will
state positively that they will cure
your stomach trouble, whatever IL may
be, unless you have waited too long
and have allowed your disorder to de-
Act to-day and begin to end your
suffering. 4 free trial package will be
sent to your address upon request.
The 50-cent size packages are for sale
at your druggists. F. A. Stuart Co.,
$50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-13

Catholic University and OF the man OF
infinite patience and foresight who had
endured suffering. rebuffs, and actual
humiliation that a great institution OF
learning might he preserved
We are all glad" said Archbishop
Farley, TO welcome among us the head
Of the American Catholic Church and
the second American cardinal. AS !
welcome him here to-day look back
and recall the history of this university
"A short history. for the institution is
not Yet thirty years old.
The idea Of the Catholic University
first came to the church half a century
ago. The time for its inception was not
ripe then Other times and other men
were needed TO bring about a fulfllment
Of the dream.
1t was eighteen years later that Car
dinal Gibbons. with the approval Of his
holiness Pope Leo XIII began the work
Of establishing national Catholic uni
versity-a un.veI sity that should be I
great seat Of learning.
when the work began there came
times Of doubt when We all had to turn
70 our chairman for guidance, and "e
never found him wanting. Then came
the dark days, The years when he stood
alone and the stoutest hearts feared for
the success OF the great plan. Catholic
Tniversity-a university OF the American
Catholic ChurCh-seemed doomed because
of the time. Many went to the cardinal
and told him that the time was not ripo
for the projection. that the Idea was
premature and must await the coming
OF other davs.
To all he replied, Never. never will
I abandon this University while one stone
remains upon another
University Prosperous
We know how Re worked necessarily
for the continuation OF the university
and the rebUffs and the humiliation he
endured that the institution might be
saved for another generation.
To-day the university stands Un-
questioned in its prosperity. We need
have no fears now but what it will sue
Ceed. and it Will remain forever a memo
rial to the man who builded it"
The Rev. DR.. Charles F. Aiken, pro-
fessor of theology. next welcomed the
cardinal in the name Of the clergy of
Catholic University.
What a beautiful example is the life
Of Cardinal Gibbons" said Rev. Mr..
Aiken. "A life that has been devoted
The Washington herald., 1911-10-13
DISCOVERY DAY
WELL OBSERVED
IN THE CAPITAL
Cardinal FaVOrs Bill for a
Legal Holiday.
EULOGIES OF COLUMBUS

Honored by the presence of Cardinal
Gibbons and a score or more prelates
and Catholic dignitaries. together with
prominent men in official and business
life, more than so knights of Columbus
from the various District councils ceIe-
brated Columbus Day with song and
sPeech at the knights Of Columbus Hail.
Sixth and E streets, last night.
The Cardinal Arrives.
Cardinal Gibbons, escorted by Mgr
Thomas J. Shahan. rector of the Cath
olic University, and several other high
Churchmen. entered the flag-draped hall
shortly after o'clock 10 the music OF
Maryland. My Maryland" The audience
stood up with heads bowed as the aged
prelate entered. The cardinal walked
with SLOW step and seemed to be fatigued.
He said he had spent hard day and had
just recovered from an attack OF ma
laTia.
The celebration was under the auspices
OF Keane Council Charles W. Darr,
chairman OF the committee and grand
knight, in the opening speech, said:
We still have some work before us.
! believe that the 18th Of October should
be a legal holiday in the District. and
q bill to that effect should be introduced
IN Congress. The Knights of Columbus
have done other great deedS-let us see
If we can squeeze such a law from the
men on the hill
After the cardinal had been introduced
amid loud applause he spoke briefly on
the organization whose celebration he
was aiding
Because I feel under obligations to
You. l am glad to be here this evening, ."
said his rminenCe. of all the Catholic
societies, | know of none which has con-
tIibu,ed more to the advancement Of
man and the glory of God than the
knights of Columbus. Your Organiza tion
works ever for the betterment of man
kind. I regard your fraternity as q
signal blessing to the country, God, and
humanity.
Furthermore. I heartily indorse the
movement 10 make a legal holiday OF the
18th of October in the District. 1 believe
it is due the memory of the man who
practically founded this great nation by
his untiring efforts and belief in the eX-
istance Of this continent"
After his address Cardinal Gibbons left
the hall for the Catholic University,
where he spent the night. He returns TO
Baltimore to-day.
IndOrsed by Rudolph.
Commissioner Rudolph spoke briefly
and promised his support to a bill for
making COLUMBUS Day a legal holiday.
If the bill is referred to the Com
missioners for their recommendation I
can say, I will sign il promptly" said
NJ. Rudolph. Furthermore, I will
promise to get my colleagues to look
at the proposition in the same light"
sad he, while the knights shouted their
approval.
The Very Rev J. R. Meagher, o. P,
prior of St. Dominics Church, said the
credit OF Columbus deeds were due him,
but that two Franciscan monks first
started the ball rolling through their ef-
forts toward rev discoveries. "Colum-
bus emulated Marco Polo and Marco
Polo emulated these MONKS" said Father
MeagheT.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-13

Utah, present Ambassador to Austria;
Bishop Canevan, Of Pittsburg. and Arch
bishop Prendergast, OF Philadelphia
The trustees announced their intention
OF Immediately beginning the construc-
ton of the tower OF Cardinal Gibbons
Memorial Uall, which is two stories
higher than the main building
The chair Of pastoral and NEUROLOGICAL
theology was flled by Rev. Dr. Fenlan.
DR.. Frank COelan, of the University of
Bonn, was appointed head of the chair
of Old Testament
At the instance of the District Com
missioners, who declare present wiring
to be unsafe, the trustees devoted the
sum Of 5000 for the replacing Of new
wiring
The Washington herald., 1911-10-13
CORNER STONE OF
NEW HALL IS LAID
Continued from Page One.

tiou aid US We may. within a year. see
the completion of this building"
Even the jubilee which is soon to mark
Ihe golden anniversary OF the Cardinals $
priesthood can hardly overshadow the
simple services neld yesterday. On the
high platform, reserved for the clergy.
sat seven archbishops. twelve bishops.
six monsignori-a gathering Of ecclesi-
astiCs almost unprcCedented in this city.
Prominent lay delegates, monks of the
austere Franciscan order, priests from
all parishes, and the students Of Catho-
lie University, with many OF their friends
completed the gathering.
On the platform alone there were 300
OF the clergy and laity. Below them
stood a thousand or more persons. and
at the outer fringe OF the solid phalanx
of humanity were lined automobiles and
carriages.
The sweet-toned bell in the tower OF
Mcmahon Hall sounded the hour Of
o'clock, when the long procession. led
by the cardinal. started down the mar
row path that led TO Cardinal Gibbons
Memorial Hall.
wonderful mosaic OF color-a blend
ing of the brown and white Of the monks.
with brilliant red and purple and gar
net of the high dignitaries-caught the
eye of the waiting crowd as the process
sion neared them. Through the haze OF
the autumn afternoon the scarlet leaves
Of the trees hedging the university seem
ed to reflect the continuous beauty OF
color.
"Veni Creator" Heard.
AS the cardinal. carrying his long gold
en- staH. started up the steps Of the plat
form, the university choir led by Prof
Abel Gabert, head Of the department Of
ecclesiastical music, began the solemn
strains Of "Veni Creator" 4 section of
the Marine Band that had led the pro-
oession with that oldest Of militant airs,
Onward Christian Soldiers" took its
place, while the choir chanted.
Cardinal Gibbons sat in the center of
the first row with Mgr. Diomede Fal
COMO on his right. Near them sat Arch
bishop Farley, of New York, who had
been called upon for the opening eulOgy.
AS the last note OF the chant died away.
Cardinal Gibbons approached the huge
corner stone that was held aloft by der
riCks. In low voice he repeated the in
vocation Of the Holy Ghost, calling upon
the Almighty Jehovah to advance a cause
so we'll begun. While the prayers Of the
church were said. the Rt. Rev. Mgr. Nc
Glorick. of New York, assistant priest at
the service. and the Revs. Edward Kelly
and c. Coghlan. who acted a s deacons of
the mass stood near his eminence.
The service ended, Cardinal Gibbons
picked up the silver trowel, presented by
the building contractors for use on the
occasion, and lifted the first measure OF
mortar from a bucket near by The
stone was swung around and placed in
its niche-the place where it will remain
until that far-away age when not one
stone remains upon another.
Archbishop Farley Speaks.
First among the speakers was the ven
cradle Archbishop John Farley His text
was simple. 1t was the story Of the
The Washington herald., 1911-10-13
Read The Prodigal Judge"
AUTOMOBILE GOSSIP.

c. F. Krueger. general manager Of the
Standard Electric Company, of Jackson.
Mich, builders Of medium-priced electrics.
was in Washington yesterday for few
hours washington, to my mind. should
be the electric city of the United States, .
said Mr.. Kruger.
At 1880 o'clock yesterday morning NJ.
T. Pollock. in an Olds autocrat, with
Robert Callahan. Louis Weaver, Edward
Walsh, and VI. T. Keane as passengers.
started over the road for New York TO
take in the worlds series. At the same
time, Benjamin Woodruff, in Cadillac,
with George Mills, Charles Williams and
George Weaver as passengers, started for
the same point Reading. Pa, was the
objective point of yesterdays run. To-
day 1 . party will go on to New York.
via Allentown, Pa, and MoTristown,
y. ].
The Commercial Auto and Supply Com
pany has delivered an EMF touring
car, fully equipped, TO James Root.
The good roads boosters from Bristol,
Va, who have been expected in town
for the past week. having started on
their trip from the Virginia city the first
ton after all. They got as far as Lex
ington Va, and there decided that from
that point on the roads were good
enough not to need inspection and turn
ed back home.
Superstition exists among automobile
owners as well as others. To-day is
Friday, and also the thirteenth day of
the month. These two facts combined
were the primary cause Of no one taking
this number among the contestants en-
tered in the GlIdden tour, which starts
in New York Monday and has Jackson
VILE. Fla, as it's terminus. In races held
in the past this number has been eagerly
sought by a number Of drivers, but in
this case the fact that Friday fell on this
date of the month was too much for all
the entrants evidently. and hence there
will be no thirteen entry in the Glidden.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-13

their handkerchiefs and cheered as
Justify, as the signors, who, in I single
voice, announced their intention Of going
to the front whenever King Victor
Emmanuel and the fatnerland called
them.
Two representatives of the Italian En-
bassy were present. Marcheso Cambiasi
Negrotto first assistant secretary, and
Cavelier de Vincent, an attache. Jus
tees Gould and Wright, of the District
Supreme Court, were among the thTong
Commissioner Rudolph entered the
dance after the music had begun and
received an ovation.
The grand march at the opening Of the
ball was spectacular and picturesque.
More than fifty couples participated.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-13
Prof. Springer Ruried.

With Masonic rites, Prof. Francis As
bury Springer. well-known as a local
educator. was buried yesterday after
noon in Congressional Cemetery. Fu-
neral services were held in McKendree
NJ. E. Church. The ceremonies were in
charge OF Acacia Lodge Of Masons. No.
IS. Of which Prof Springer was past
The Washington herald., 1911-10-13
GREETING FROM KING.

The following cablegram was
read at the Italian gathering last
night in honor of Columbus Day:
"Felice Cavallotti, Lodge No. II.
we greet you upon this day Of
celebration. May your allegiance
to our land never fail Italians,
success to the arms of Italy!
VICTOR EMMANUEL, REX"
The Washington herald., 1911-10-13
VIVA ITALIA" CRY OF
FELICE CAVALLOTTI LODGE

With a message from their King be
fore them. more than 1000 Washington
aH.rs danced last night at the Colum-
LIS lay celebration of Felice Cavallotti
Lodge No. 4, at National Rifles Ar
I.u-y.
Viva Italia they shouted when the
N, ssa Sc Of the King, read by Chairman
William AmOrOsO, came to their ears
above the strains of the cello and violin.
They cheered as If ii were the King
himself who had spoken.
Five hundred pretty signoritas waved
The Washington herald., 1911-10-13
Read THE Prodigal Judge"
Two Avintors Fatally Hurt

Paris, Oct 12-M. Level, an aviator,
was probably fatally injured to-day
while making a flight at Rheims. Levels
skull was fractured and he sustained
serious injuries to his spine. when his
machine struck a telephone pole. NJ.
Horta, a student of aviation fell and re-
Ceived fatal injuries
The Washington herald., 1911-10-13
Young Lawyer Ends Life.

New York. Oct. 12-Harold Brufr. a
young lawyer. connected with Byrne &
McCutheon. Broad street firm, and
graduate Of Yale and the Harvard Law
School. shot himself to death in a room
IN the Hotel Belmont to-day. Tubercu-
losis insanity was given by the house
physician as the cause for suicide. Bruff
had spent year in Europe in a vain
search for a cure for the maIady, which
IS believed to have reached his brain.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-13
Appointment of Trustees.

It was also announced at the meeting
that the chair of general literature. re-
Gently donated to the university, would
be filed by DR.. Paul Gleiss, from the
University Of Bonn. Three vacancies on
the board of trustees, caused by the
deaths of Michael Cudahy, OF Chicago;
Archbishop Ryan, OF Philadelphia, and
Bishop Horstmann, Of Cleveland. were
filed by former Senator Kearns, Of
The Washington herald., 1911-10-13
Sir w. j. CrossIey Dead.

London, Oct. 12.-Sir William John
Crossley, formerly Liberal member Of
Parliament for the Altrincham division
of Cheshire and a philanthropist died
to-day. He was born in 1874 at Dun
murry, Ireland
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22
MOST GOVERNORS FAVOR
UNIFORM DIVORCE LAWS
Effort Will Be Made at Cover
norS' Conference to Secure
Federal Regulation
fBx Associated Press. /,

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-In response to
queries sent from New York to the gov
ernor Of every state in the union, asking
their views on the desirability of uni
form divorce legislation, % governors
have replied. declaring themselves IN
favor of uniformity. either by federal
enactment or by general agreement up
on a statute 10 be adopted by the va
rious legislatures. The question will
be thoroughly discussed at the coming
conference of governors in Spring Lake.
n. J.
Four governors who could not be
reached while on vacation trips were
said by their friends to be in favor of
uniform divorce legislation. Governor
Hadley. OF Missouri, and Hoke Smith,
Of Georgia, declined to express their
opinions. M
In stating their views many OF the
governors declare that for legal reasons
federal law would be inadvisable. 1t is
also maintained that while the divorce
laws in some states are too lax, they
are too severe in others. The moral
welfare of the whole country, it is in
dicated, will be served best by broad
common sense regulation of the mar.
riage contract