davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
The Dead.

PETER MALONE. Fort Wayne. en-
ginecr on flyer.
". CRElGH- Fort Wayne, fireman
flyer.
The police department. the fire depart
ment and. every ambulance In the city
were called TO the scene and the Injured
were soon taken to hospitals.
The main track and The track on which
the freight train was located werc torn
UP for 200 yards. The two engines
the nyer were torn from their trucks and
thrown down the bsnkmept while the
engine OF the freight reared up over the
trucks OF the Ayers engines.
elnes. and these. with tho freight eng
glne, were piled up In mass Of twisted
IRON, ..tlst. ..' ..-'
The baggage cnr--smolsr. buffet and
two slerpers turned over In the ditch
Most OF the injured were seated In the
diner and smoker when the accident oc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14

Salt Lakers in New York.
Special 10 The Tribune
NEW YORK, Aug l3--Sslt Lakers IN
New York: Al the Belmont, II, r. Burke:
at tho Navarro. q. r.. Morris.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
Denounce False Story.

Friends OF Don Phllippin!, whose name
has been mentioned in connection with
the woman over whom the shooting oc-
CURED, cmphatIcally deny that the band
leader had more than a slight acauaint-
ancc with her. They make vigorous de-
malls that the woman ever visited the
don nj his hotel and class as ridiculous
the statement that hc at one time had
an altcrcation with Hanks about Mrs.
Southworth.
Miss Suzanne Lehman. so|oist OF the
phIlippni band and close friend OF the
leader saws Don Philippini is n nigh.
minded gentleman and Il devoted husband
and father. "He writes daily to his
beautiful wife. and two sons she says
"and receives daily letters from them
from Los Angeles where he Is building
them n beautiful home. He Is courteous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
Give and Take.

amendments and the conference report
will be presented TO both houses tomor-
row. There will be give and take out
come with possibility Of each side con-
curing with the others. amendments
The cotton bill has been discussed
without action in the senate Senator
LaFolette has expressed the belief that
the cotton bill, which already has passed
the house, can be put through the sem
ate. The Democrats are not so confident
for some OF them oppose II on account
of its effect on the big cotton mills I'm
the south
The campaign publicity bill has been
agreed 10 In conference and will be re-
ported to both houses tomorrow, It's
companion piece, the proposition for d.
rect popular election OF United States
senators, has failed in conference and
Will go over TO the regular session,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
Cars Stand the Test.

The all-stee) cars Of the FLYER were
put TO the first actual wreck test they
have ever undergone. aud proved to be
all that has been claimed for them.
Only the two first cars OF the nine car
train were badly smashed
Passengers on the seven rear cars es-
capped with only cuts and bruises. where
as as IT Is declared by railroad men that;
wood construction. the carnage would
have been friRhtful.
Several OF the injured, at late hour
tonight. are in an extremely serious con-
ditlon. and II Is expected other deaths
will occur before the night is over.
George Mitchell. wife and four chill
gers on the train. and escaped serious
injury almost miraculously-
Brutality of Men.
There vas a panic such as I meyer
would suppose could happen said Mr..
Mitchell II saw men seize a woman
whose companion had broken window
and was pushing her through II, pun the
woman back and crawl out themselves.
Several men rushed over me and my
family. We were the last to get out of
the car. My daughter aged II. has
a bad cut on her leg. but the rest OF us
ESCAPED With only bruises and slight
cuts"
BY peculiar coincidence. this same
train was wrecked a week ago tonight
near Hammond. Ind, although no one
WAS killed. a fireman was injured and
the passengers were severely iolted.
Tonight's wreck marked the fourth ac-
cident that has occurred since the Penn
sylvania's s eighteen hour train was placed
In service In June. 1905.
Patrick Malone the engineer Of the
special was found in a fainting copdi
tion several rods from the wreck Al
though Il was necessary 10 remove both
legs and sp arm. the surgeons say ho
may recover. Dragged from the engine
at the crash. he was pinned under the
WrPckaCe. and fhe steam from the en-
glne blinded him. SummoninK all his
81 reneth. he Managed 10 crawl away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14

Continued on Page TWO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14

On Pago Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14

Continued on Page Five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
| to the health Office in the past twenty
| four hours:
John L. King. As years. Emergency Hos
pital
George B. Raley. 80 years. Emergency
| Hospital.
Charles S. Jordon, IS years. Government
| Hospital for the Insane.
Julia V. Biggs, 81 years. 1916 Riggs
street northwest.
William H. Decker. 66 years, the Onta-
rio Apartments.
George e. Steadman. So years, GA c
street northeast.
Edwin E. Howell. 66 years, 913 NJ street
northwest.
Martha 4. Goodchild. 70 years old. SO
Michigan avenue.
Mary Morrow. os years, National Ho-
meopathic Hospital
Alonzo Davis, 63 years, Home for In
curables.
Grace f. Mattocks. months, I341 Mas
sachuSettS avenue southeast.
Agnes Ayers, j days, $50 street
northwest
Harold Bradfeld, II days, 21S Sd street
| northwest.
Helen Ayers, hour. 1896 street north
west.
Marshall White. 80 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Lena Brown, 81 years, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Susan Johnson. G. years. 112 Union
court.
Missouri Simmons, % years, Freedmen S
Hospital.
Robert Quander, 10 years, 925 10th
street northwest.
Elizabeth Berry, u years, 1OS 1 street
southwest.
Maria Johnson. 81 years. 4431z 9Th
street southwest.
Edward SimIns, 30 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
| Robert S. Lacey. SO years. 1880 NJ street
northwest.
Emma Bayne. 30 years, 26c71k Virginia
avenue northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18

$40 of Themn==Pume Internationally Tailored
Perfect Every Detail and Made One of the Very Best Makers
of Womens Tailored Waists
Different Models Select From Range
This big offers opportunity for the large
exceptionally Tailored Waist unusually The
Waists made the best material the sale hardly
They
tuckng Sleeves finished Numbered
dered collar pd French back and fastened The
oing is IN the very best possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
PLAN July 4 FLIGHT
Aero Exhibition May Form Part
of Celebration.
SUM OF $1,000 WANTED
Committee Says Amount Will Be
Needed for Safe and Sane OBJ
servance of Day.
SUM OF $4,000 WANTED

An exhibition Of flying by one Of the
we'll known kings of the air probably
will form a leading feature OF the safe
and sane Fourth of July celebration now
being planned by the joint committee OF
the Chamber of Commerce and the Board
of Trade
The Aero Club has been asked by Com
missioner Rudolph, as chairman of the
joint committee. to participate. The invi-
tatfon' has been accepted and details Of
the flights will he announced later. 1t
Ne intended to make this feature one of
the most striking of the day, carrying
with 1t. as 1t does. the picture OF the adj
vance Of civilization and accomplishment
In the United States since the birth of
American liberty, July 4, 1875
This. however, depends on the matter
OF funds. The committee feels that the
loyal support given TO the safe and sane
movement in the two previous years Will
be forthcoming with added vigor this
year. The committee wants S5,00 The
plans now being discussed by the various
committees and subcommittee require
that much.
The general celebration. il is announced,
will i'm no way interfere with the cele-
brations in the suburban sections of the
District
Those on Athletic Committee.
c. Edwin Beckett, chairman OF the
committee on athletics of the safe and
sane committee. has forwarded to Com
missioner Rudolph the names of his COM
mittee. as follows:
William c. Thatcher, Daniel f. Garges.
w G. Stuart. Thomas Kirby, Joe s.
Jackson, William Poet, William +. Bowie,
Frank II. Young. c. l.. Harding, r. b.
Henderson, William Tindall. M D.: T. r.
Stokes. L. l.. fortune, ". w. Holland,
John T. Meany and ID. S. Bliss.
The chairmen of the subcommltt es are:
Finance +. c. Graham; exercises Hen-y
B. r. Macfarland: fireworks, j. Ere
Kelley; music, julius Garfnkle: athlet cs.
c. Edwin Beckett; swimming contes 5, w.
b. Hudson; medals and badges, ID. Il.
Garges; decorations, F. d. owen.
The committee on marking historic
sites, w. p. Van Wickle, chairman, will
cooperate in the celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
MEET AT TAKOMA PARK.
improvements Under Way and Need
ed Discussed by Citizens Body.

AT the April meeting of the Takoma
Park Citizens Association last evening
1t was reported that the board on con-
demnation proceedings relative to prop
erty required in connection with the low
ering Of Cedar street below the BaIti-
more and Ohio railroad at Takoma sta
ton would soon submit it's findings to
the court. If the same are accepted 1t
is hoped by the association that the
work Of excavation may be started by
the middle of May. The committee on
railroads explained that the plans for the
concerned. The idea of carrying back
the beginning of the western side OF the
grade from the approved point to a point
on the line Of Maple street is not ia
vorably regarded by the District officials,
it was pointed out, as this would increase
the length of one side of the excavation
from about 300 to $50 1eet; would ma
terially augment the cost of the work
and would involve a change in the plans,
which provide an easy grade for trafhc
Of AZ per cent, similar 10 the grade OF
18th street in front of the Treasury De-
partment building.
1t was announced that electric lights
Of eighty candlepower each are to be
installed on Butternut street, and on 5th
and 9Th streets.
The association Endorsed the proposed
golf course in Potomac Park.
The secretary was instructed to COM
municate with the street railway officials
in regard to the cars dropping back
from the terminal platform while the
crews ate their meals. 1t is thought that
some arrangement should be made where
by the men on the cars could be given
better opportunities to enjoy their meals
than are at present afforded them.
Resolutions were passed and copies di-
rar n Senate House
committees favoring the use Of universal
transfers on the street railways in the
District and the project tor getting
power for electric lighting, etc, from
Great Falls.
A resolution was also passed favoring
municipal ownership of the gas plants in
the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
LECTURES ON HAWAII.
DR.. Neill Addresses St. AIMS Holy
Name Society.

Members Of St. AIMS Holy Name So
ciety Of Tenleytown were entertained
last evening at a social session fol-
lowing the business meeting by an &C.
count of a trip to Hawaii, recently
made by Charles p. Neill, commissioner
of labor.
DR.. Neill gave a description Of the
beauties Of the islands and the Won
ders OF nature caused by the volcanic
upheavals that produced the islands.
touching also on the economic condi-
tions and the preponderance Of Japa-
nese in the labor field.
DR.. Neilrs lecture was followed by a
musical program. including banjo So
los by S. B. Clements. vocal solos by
Ambrose Durkin and Theodore Howard
and a piano recital by Prof Wells.
Rev. Father Smith made an address.
congratulating the society on its work
and the enthusiasm manifested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
Dresses, $5.98
Worth $3.50 to $3.50.

Lingerie Frocks of soft-fnish batistc; cut
round neck; deliberately trimmed waist and
skirt, with German val and imitation clunv
lace also some in al-over embroidery, in
blind or openwork designs, with imitation mar
row cluny lace to form panel; high or Dutch
neck; peasant sleeves. Sizes range. misses ID,
IS and Is. and womens, "a to "A. Buy one
sure.-SeCond Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18

-
Grass Shears,
L i s h I II ] n &
brand, best
steel, sharpen
ed. ready for
use.
Water Pitch
ers, best thin
blown glass; H-
gal. size: choice
of = shapes.
Six s h e e ( s
Manahan's Ex-
ira Q u ty
Double Strength
Tarrine Moth
Paper.
Six Teacups.
OF best white
porcelain, pretty
shape and good
size.
Six Tea Sau-
GERS, of best
white porcelain,
to match tea
cups.
10 packages
Grandma's Soap
Powder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
New Men for Yankees.

OAKLAND, Cal. April 1S-Pitcher
Tiny" Leonard, First Baseman Eddie
Wilkinson and Outfelder Norman
Lynch of st. Mary's College team left
last night for New York to Join the
New York American League players
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
NEEDS MORE GUARDS
Suggestion Made for Govern
ment Hospital for insane.
PREVENTION OF ESCAPES
Report on Measures Necessary in
Caring for the Criminal Glass
in Ir stitution.

Assistant Secretary Thompson of the
Interior Der artment after investie; ling
the administration Of the Government
Hospital for the Insane. reported to Sec
retaty Fisher yesterday afternoon that
safeguards are to be adopted 20 prevent
the escape of insane criminals and to
minimize the possibility Of assaults on
guards by patients Secretary Fisher
has given his informal Endorsement to
the proposed work. The committee APP
pointed by Secretary Ballinger to look
into the work of the institution will con-
tinue it's efforts, and permanent improve
ments will doubtless be made following
| recommendations made by that body.
Thompson's Recommendations.
Assistant Secretary Thompson. in his
report, says:
First. 1 would recommend that a suf-
fcent number of guards be assigned to
| this building for duty SO that the entire
outside of the building may be guarded
at all times, and that the attendants on
the inside Of the building should be i'll
creased, II need be; at any rate. their
services should be so regulated that
there shall be communication between
all of the corridors at all times to cen
trail point, to the end that no guard or
dtlenOdnt snail al any time De lett alone
| in the corridor without the ability to
| communicate with some one near at
| hand or at a central Iyoint
Second, the rules and regulations for
these guards or attendants should be
definitely set forth by the superintendent
| OF the institution in such d manner as
| 10 be thoroughly understood by each
guard and attendant. These rules. in my
opinion, should provide, among other
things, that no guard should ent II a
| room except In the presence of some
other guard or a superior officer.
Additional Openings Suggested.
Third. openings should be made Al
| each door Of the wards, corresponding
somewhat in chaacter to openings in the
doors of cells in which prisoners are
confined. which. L am informed, exist in
should be sufficiently large to enable at
tendants to pass water and small articles
| to the inmates without the necessity OF
! opening the door, and should. of course
| be large enough for the attendant to sec
| generally about the room. 1 am informed
by the superintendent in charge tina,
there are funds with which to carry on,
these suggestions.
Il would suggest that should you agree
| with me to the necessity of some need
| cd changes and regulations with refer.
ence to the ward for criminal insane
known as Howard Hall, that you direct
Supt. White, among other things, to make
all alterations on the building or tenn.
| porary repairs thereon, well as reg
ulations for the government of the guards
and attendants, under the direction OF
| Mr.. r. v. La Dow, superintendent OF
prisons and prisoners, Department OF
| Justice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18

Water Sets,
of finest colo
II i al 81 a s s.
water OF tie
and six tum-
blerS.
Four rolls Of
full 1000 sheets
r X ira + n e
Perforated Toi-
let Paper.
Double Roast
ers. best rus
sian iron, self
b a S t 1 n & and
browning; lOx
16.
Six cakes of
Cincinnati OLE
inc Soap.
Tea and COT
fee Pots, blue
ribbon enamel,
white lined; A.
pint size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
f111TTN111

Garden Rakes.
best malleable
iron. strong riv-
eted handles; IL
tooth.
Six pounds Of
Extra Strength
Best Q u a lily
Tarrine Moth
Balls.
Onion Hoes,
single POI mt,
riveted h al d.
wood handles;
best steel.
p r u n ing
Shears. selected
s I o ok; fitted
W 4 { h st eel
knives; sharp
ened.
b r a c X e {
Lamps, for the
hall or kitchen:
complete with
b u r n @ r and
chimney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15
Gov. Wilson on the Tariff,

On his western tour Gov. Wilson is being
cordially received everywhere. and his
discourses cover many subjects. The
public-which is very suspicious-insists
on connecting politics with his journey
but he objects. He declares that he Is
not thinking about the presidency at all
His friends are having some say In his
favor. but that is their privilege. A man
cannot prescribe for his friends In mat
ter of that kind. They are at liberty to
think as they like.
Even so. Gov Wilson Is talking about
those public policies associated with presi-
dental politics, and in way that assists
his presidential boomers. He is going
on record concerning questions which
will enter into next years campaign.
At Los Angeles he touched upon the
tariff but not in a way to assist Mr..
Clark and his friends in the House in
their present job. He employed only
generalties. and shopworn generalities
at that. 1nveighing against special priv
ileges. and declaring for the interests of
the many against the few. are fine
phrases. but they revise no schedules.
They have been in use many years, but
have never guided their employers to
d
the past quarter century Col Morrison,
Mr.. Mills. Mr. Springer and Mr.. Wilson
of West Virginia have failed with them.
Mr.. Wilson's bill was the only one that
became law. and the measure proved
disastrous to the party.
The fact is that stump denunciations Of
protection have always been extreme and
misleading. 1t has been easy for fluent
men to whoop up the boys with catch
phrases; to talk about robber barons; to
describe protection as a hold-up OF the
many by the few; as trick speciously
turned by experts at the expense of the
unorganized multitude. Many a SPELL
binder. indeed-to employ the famous
phrase which Lord Beaconsfield applied
to Mr.. Gladstone-has. when chattering
about the tariff, become inebriated with
the exuberance Of his own verbosity.
The opponents Of the Payne law in
last years. campaign asked an oppor-
tunity to get at that enactment. and
promised to rip it from toe to crown
They described it as indefenslble in nearly
every protection line, and deserving of
speedy repeal. They carried the elections
en- that charge, and now have the oppor-
unity, so far as the House is concerned,
to expose in detail the enormities they
then described in general.
But, facing their task, they see its diff
fculties. and are moving slowly and cat
footedly. The tariff touches at nearly
every business point. The Payne law un-
doubtedly contains inequalities which
ought to be corrected. but it is by no
means the abominable instrument de-
scribed by perfervid stump speakers. To
tear it up completely and put something
in its place constructed on radically diff
ferent lines could not be done without
appalling loss to the whole country
Proclamation is SO easy; performance so
difficult. Maybe Gov. Wilson does we'll
not t. attempt details at this time when
he is not member Of the body charged
with the duty Of tariff revision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15

river fleets of motor boats popped and
spluttered noisily on their way.
The beauty of the Potomac and it's
availability to commerce were doubt
less factors in the decision to establish
the permanent seat of government of
the United States at some point on the
Potomac between the mouth Of the
Eastern branch and the Conogocheague.
In the matter Of the choice for a capi-
tai site the Potomac won against the
Hudson. the Delaware the Schuylkill
and the Susquehanna.
The Potomac. besides its utility and
possibility as a great commerce car
rier.. is a majestic playground for the
capital. The citizens will come to ap-
preciate 1t more and more as the river
improvements progress and as the out
door spirit grows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15
Sunday on the Potomac.

A large part of the people of Wash
ington turn to the Potomac river for
their pleasure. The fisherman, the
canoeist, the motor boatman and the
sailor were out in great number yes
terday. The gray rocks along the
river above and below Chain bridge
were dotted with men. and a tangle Of
lines fell in the water where the fish,
ing was especially good. Around Great
Falls the picture was the same-many
men with baskets. poles and lines sit
ting patiently in the brilliant but not
uncomfortably warm sunshine hoping
for q bite. Some Of these men were
rewarded with good strings. but only
some OF them. In tho upper. river,
whore quiet water could be found.
boats from which mon fished were nu-
merous. Along the river and the canal
canoes elided silently. and on the lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15
Capital Building.

The million-and-a-quarter- dollar temple
OF the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite OF Freemasonry, the contract for
the erection Of which has been let, as
announced in The Star. will be q notable
addition to the architecture of Washing
ton and to that of 18th street, on which
the building will stand. Naturally, the
ground breaking and especially the cor
ner stone laying and dedication ceremo-
MES will be imposing and memorable in
Masonic annals. The plans of the build
ing are elaborate and contemplate the
most beautiful Masonic edifice in the
world. It will be shrine for millions Of
Masons.
Thus Is another step made toward the
creation here OF the worlds great capital
Christian cathedrals projected and plan
ned, public buildings needed and in pros
pect and semi-public and private build
ings Of vast size and good taste that are
going up make it obvious that the village
days Of Washington have been left far
behind
Washington grows as the capital. AS
the nation develops so must Washington.
The number Of people required to conduct
the business of government increases and
will continue to increase. More govern
ment work buildings will be required.
Population attracts more population.
Washington's beauty and manifold adj
vantages, social, educational. religious
and political, will draw desirable people
from all quarters of the world. 1t will
come to be the headquarters-the, capital
of all the patriotic and fraternal organi-
cations that are becoming more numerous
and larger in membership.
Washington grows as a business city.
In business it Is keeping pace with the
needs Of the people Of the city, is grad
ually expanding and will eventually sup
ply the needs Of that great population
that is growing up in the Potomac valley
and the plain of.northern Virginia. Light
and clean manufactures. such as are
found in Paris and Vienna, are develop
ing. property values are increasing. and
altogether the handwriting on the wall Is
that Washington's future Is bright.