davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
WILL PLAY GOLF
AND RIDE IN AUTO
President Taft Arranges Programme
for Vacation; May Cruise Up
Maine Coast.

BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. 24.-President
Taft today began his first vacation OF
any length since he went to Augusta,
Ga. last spring. The president reached
Boston shortly after o'clock.
On his private car the president donned
his golf togs and within a half hour
after a White house automobile had hur-
ricd from Boston to Parramatta he was
on the Myopia links with Major Butt.
Golfing and motoring will be his daily
programme for two weeks, unless II is
decided to take ten day cruise up the
Maine coast on the yacht Mayflower
Secretary Hlles opened the executive
office and in the mall from Washington
was another score OF requests for a few
hours Of the presidents time on his
western trip. More than 500 requests
have reached the White house. but none
can be granted,
In answer to a telegram of greeting
from the national encampment United
Spanish War Veterans. in convention at
Oklahoma City. Okla. the president sent
the following telegram:
ITO Adjutant General George w.
Lausan-I appreciate the greetings OF the
United Spanish War Veterans assembled
in convention and should be glad TO
have you convey TO them an expression
OF my warm thanks"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
STEAMER GOES DOWN
WITH A CREW OF TEN
Barge in Tow Of the Vessel Sinks
During Storm; All on Board
Saved.
SUFFERING OF SURVIVORS
Buffeted by Wind and Wave for
Thirty-six Hours, Poorly Glad
and Without Food.

DETROIT. Aug PA special to the
Journal from Midland. Ont. says the
steamer c. c. Martin of Midland. with
crew Of ten, was probably lost In the
storm on Georgian bay Monday night.
The barge Aibatross. in tow OF the Mar
tin. sark during the storm, but her crew
reached the lighthouse al the mouth OF
the French river last night In boat.
Nothing has been heard from the Martin.
As soon as the survivors of the Alba
tross had reported their battle with tho
trace of the Martin. They returned this
afternoon without success. Among the
ten persons on the Martin were Captain
George Vent and his wife. Richard Melia,
Midland.
Escaped in Time.
The yawl. when Il reached the light
house al the mouth Of French river last
night. bearing the survivors from the Al
batross-two men, three women and two
2 months, bore evidence OF terTihc
battle with the elements.
The craft had been buffeted for thirty
six hours. There had been no food for
the shipwrecked people since the Alba.
tross went down. Some OF them were not
we'll protected against the exposure and
are now said 10 be dangerously III
The Albatross is a sailing vessel OF 81
tons and was owned by the Midland Tow
Ing and wreckine company. limited. OF
Midland. While still In tow OF the Mar
Tin Monday afternoon she struggled val
iantly against the storm, But after the
wind and waves had battered the plung.
Ing tug and strained barge for several
hours. the line parted and all hands
aboard the Albatross made ready TO leave
ship.
Yawl Reaches Lighthouse.
The thirteen-foot yawl was launched
and the women and babies were put
aboard. The men had scarcely time Il
Jump In and cast loose when the vesse
snnk, The wind picked up the yawl, and
when all trace OF the Martin was lost
Captain Dean OF the Albatross rigged @
makeshift sail and tried to make the
French river. Not until dusk Tuesday
was the French river light aeen and the
exhausted passengers began TO regain
hope.
The seven saved from the' Aloatross
are Captain Dean, his wife and two
nleces. Mrs. Alexander Buchanan and two
small children Of MooscIaw. Sask: Miss
CIemenia La Belle OF ottawa and sea
man, Joseph St Peter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
QUESTION OF WAGES
IS NOT INVOLVED
Vice President Kruttschnitt Of the
Hartman Lines Confers With
Labor Leader.
MEN DEMAND RECOGNITION
Dispute Has Not Reached Crit
ical Stage; Kruttschnitt En-
Route for West.

between vice Preside1, julius Eru5s.
railroads and j. ". Kline, International
president OF the Biacksmiths union was
held here today without any steps being
taken toward settlement OF differences
involving 25.0O0 shopmen employed by the
Hartman lines.
Both Vice President Kruttschn!tt and
President Kline declined TO discuss what
was done at the conference. but It is said
that the refusal OF the railroad 10 recog
nizc the federated labor organizations In
stead OF Individual unions was consid-
II is said that Vice President Kru,t-
schnitt followed instructions OF the di-
to the demands OF the shopmen for recog
milton OF the federated organization.
Statement by Kruttschnitt,
Mr. Kruttschnitt said
~ met Mr., Kline today and we had a
pleasant talk / am always glad TO meet
must decline 70 talk about what WAS done
at the conference
shortly after the meeting Mr.. Krutt,,
schnltt left for the west where he will
spend two weeks Investigating the labor
situation He will visit Omaha, Ogden,
San Francisco and other cities and may
confer with labor leaders at San Fran
cisco next Wednesday.
The roads involved in the present dis
pute are the Union Pacific. Southern Pa
Houston & Texas Central Oregon Rail-
road & Navigation company and San
Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt Lake rail-
road.
Shop workers of the Illinois Central
railroad have also presented similar re
quests for recognition.
Position of Shopnen.
| President J. w. Kline. In outlining
| the position OF the shopmen, said
June last committee OF workers
on the Hartman lines met In Salt Lake
! City to form federation Of the members
| OF the various mechanical crafts under
railroad management. A number OF roads
| already had recognized similar fedora
tions. among them the Wabash road. the
Gould lines and the Ha~ley lines.
| The organization was formed for pro-
| lection and In the interest of economy
and convenience. II should be easier &c
deal with one Joint committee than with
a dozen. The Hartman lines refused tc
recognize the federated body.
That is, all the men are asking. The
question OF wages Is not involved, Since
| tive in the movement have been dis
| crimjnated against and many have beer
laid OFF without Just cause I am informed
| The situation is grave. I have received
q number OF kilograms from officers o.
different unions asking for permission t
strike.
''I am doiTs Il: I car 70 settle the
mems differences peaceably and sincere
ly hope that oil may be poured on the
troubled waters, We have had seyera
| conferences with railroad officers anC
more Will be held before anything II
| done"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
Loss of Time Means Loss Of Pay.

Kidney trouble and the ills 1t breeds
means lost time and lost pay to many
working man. M, Balent, 1914 Little
Penua street. Streator, H., was 80 bad
from kidney and bladder trouble that
he could not work, but he says: "I
took Foley Kidney Pills for only a
short time and got entirely well and
was soon able to go back to work, and
am feeling well and healthier than be,
fore.' Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in
action, quick in results-a good friend
suffers from kidney ills. Schramm-
Johnson Drugs. five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
PRESSMEN'S CHIEF
VISITS SALT LAKE
President of Union Entertained
by Members of Local
Organization.

Some system Of arbitration which will
eventually do away with labor strikes Is
the hope and aim Of George L. Berry,
president of tho International Printing
Pressmen's union, who is q guest of the
local pressmen in Salt Lake City.
The foundation of this system has al
ready been worked out IN the lntsTna ssray
says. and as result the pressmen
union, with q. total membership Of $3.50.
has had but six legally declared strikes In
practically no trouble among union press
men In North America but FIVE members.
enrolled in a little town local, being at
present on strike.
Mr.. Berry has been In at,endan nee at
the annual international Typographical
union convention In San francisco, and is
on his way home to his headauarteriss al az
the locals Of different coast and western
cities en- route. and Salt Lake city will
be his last official stop. He arrived at
met at the station by A J. Charon. Earl
Sanders. George Bowman and Ern Hardy,
8 reception committee appointed By the
local union. He was taken for an auto
at Saltair and last night held a recep-
ton at the Moose club rooms, where he
greeted and addressed practically the en-
organization. He will continue on his
way home this afternoon.
II am very favornoly impressed with
sss sn Lake hs Gy Is tse ssd rs Mr HsTIy
greatly enjoyed my visit The wide
streets Impress me particularly; and ID
Ness avenue in San Francisco played in
preventing a further spread OF the dis
astrous fire which followed the great
tical good as well as adding to the civic
beauty Of city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
PLAN WORKED OUT
BY THE ATTORNEYS
Reorganization Scheme Of Tobacco
Trust to Be Submitted to Court
This Afternoon

NEW YORK, Aug. 24-The reorganisa.
tlon plan of the American Tobacco com :
pany will be submitted to the United
States circuit court here tomorrow after
noon, Today the protective committee
for the per cent bonds was In session.
and II was learned that the committee
for the preferred stock is TO meet Mon
day,
The bond committee declined to make
any statement as to the status Of affairs.
however. In common with the per cent
bonds and preferred stock committees:
they also refused to say to what extent
the holders have deposited the various
securities with the committees.
Next Monday WAS named to call for
deposits as the date on or before which
the deposits should be submitted, but the
agreement provides for an extension OF
time II necessary
Owing 10 the limited time allowed BY
the supreme court for reorganization, the
lawyers for the company have been work
Ing to complete their plan without walt
Ing to find out whether tho protective
committees are to succeed In obtaining
the deposits Of the majority Of the pre-
ferrsd stock and bonds.
II the circuit court approves the plan
submitted tomorrow II would still he sub
ject 10 appeal TO the supreme court by
the con1nany or by the government and
objcctlng bondholders. II there were such
might also he given right 70 appeal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
BAD EGGS FOR THE
CHICAGO MARKET
Commissioner Of Health Begins Investi
CATION Of Gold Storage Plants
In the Windy City,

CHICAGO. Aug. 24.-Commissioner OF
Health Young today began the investiga-
t!on OF charge that large quantities OF
here for use later when the supply OF
fresh eggs is inadequate TO meet the
demand.
The receipts OF fresh eggs Is said to
be much larger than at this time las!
year and they are being sold to commits
sion men at II cents a dozen. The price
10 consumers is from 25 cents to 30 cents
the opinion that the supply OF fresh eggs
Will be sufficient to meet the demand
during the next ninety days without
drawing on the cold storage supply
DR. Benjamin Perry. chief food inspec-
tor Of the Chicago health department
said ne had received information that @
Arm in Kansas City made n speciality Of
buying No. eggs at 81 case for ship.
ment 70 the Chicago market and tina
thousands Of eggs UNIT for food were
now being held In cold storage plants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
SALT LAKE WOMAN
IS ROBBED OF GEMS
Believes $4,000 Worth of Dia-
mOnds Were Stolen From
Her Berth.
Continued From Page One.

four minutes after she had handled the
chamois bag containing the Jewels
Until some clew Is found 1t will he
almost impossible to single out any one
pcrson who was In the car at the time
as an object Of suspicion. II was the gem
eral opinion OF the passengers that pos
sibly The Salt Lake woman took up the
diamonds from the window sill and re-
placed them In her gown. then she
changed her position. preparatory TO Ieav-
Ing the berth. dropped them at the foot
OF the curtains which hung before the
berth. with the Jewels in this position
II would be an easy matter for a. passerhy
to pick up the bag and. unnoticed. make
his or her way TO another part of the
train and in case the robbery was
planned hand the Jewels To a confederate.
II is possible that the diamonds were
dropped on the floor OF the ladies' dress
Ing room and there picked up and hid
den away.
Up TO late hour last night no informa =
ton had been received from the party
which Is walking the track along the
stretch OF road over which the train
passed at the time the diamonds were
found to be missing.
At the time OF the robbery Mrs. Steph-
enson was returning from New York,
where she had been engaged In purchas- :
ing new styles in millinery for the fall
season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
BREAKS RECORD IN
SPITE OF ACCIDENT
Aviator Atwood Compelled to
Alight on Account of De-
feet in Engine.
Continued From Page One.


minutes after his last start, and when
only twenty five miles out OF New YORK.
he decided 20 descend here.
Atwood worked tonight on the broken
engine OF his machine.
Close as this Is 10 the finish or ms
flight, the aviator said he now faces the
most embarrassing prejicament Of his
journey.
His biplane is in an awkward box. out
of which he says only south or south =
heyetack, on the small sloping meadow
150 feet above the Hudson and about
1000 yards from the water. Almost be-
hind him Is the Rocky Hook mountain.
rising 500 feet, and to the south and east
tall trees make IL a difficult place TO
take wing.
ITS the worst box I've been in since
leaving ST. Louis said Atwood. II
could only climb out OF here against a
southerly or easterly breeze.
He sat beneath the machine while IL
ratned and tried 70 talk, although he
frankly admitted disappointment ever his
Ill luck
Must Wait for Wind.
81 shall work here all night" he con
tinued. fixing the engine. The trouble
is on the connecting rod. have sent 10
the Nyack machine shops for new cast
ing and I will be ready 90 fy just as
soon as the wind blows right tomorrow.
Atwood announced positively that he
would not attempt tc fly from New YORK
to Boston after reaching the metropo-
Iis: I'm TOO TOO. tired" he said for
The aviator will be ready TO start a,
6 O'Clock In the morning II the wind is
right. but this Will only be bird hor
to some larger open place. a little way
down the river
He Will not start for New York until
about 8 o'clock in the afternoon to land
at Shecpshead Bay track at o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
MEETING ARRANGED.
kruttschnitt to Confer With Presidents
Of Five Organizations.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 24-According TO
a telegram received at the headquarters
of J. A Franklin. international president
OF the Brotherhood OF Railway Boiler
makers. tonight. Julius Kruttschnitt. vice
president of the Hartman lines. has
dents of the FIVE organizations OF shop
men. representing about 90, 900 employees
of the system. The telegram came from
j. w. Kline. head of the Blacksmiths'
union,
Mr. Kruttschnitt, he said, preferred the
meeting should be held In San Francisco
the latter part OF next week. but that
he would leave the date and place open
to further conference. He Will be In Og-
den, Utah. Saturday. when definite ar
raneemeuts for the meeting will he made,
II arrangements cannot be completed by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
TR|NBLE SURE
To Be ELECTED
Grand Army of the Republic to
Choose Commander-in-
Chief Today.
LOS ANGELES WILL GET
THE NEXT ENCAMPMENT
Report of Committee on Pen
sions: Relief Corps Elects
President.

ROCHESTER, y. Y. Aug. 2i.-on the
eve OF the election in the national en-
campment OF the C, a. r.. It Is PRACTICAL,
assured that Judge Harvey NJ Trirnolt
of Illinois will be elected commander-in
chief.
II was expected that his opponent. Gen.
ersl John McElroy, editor OF the Natona
Tribune would withdraw tonight, but hs
has not done so, although he may before
tho vote is taken tomorrow
The city In which the ,encnmpment VII
be held next year will not be choser
until tomorrow, bur only Los Angeles is
mentioned.
The report OF committee OF which
Charles G. Burton OF Kansas was chair
man eXonerated General McElroy or
charge that ne had used certain articles
in a book from copyrighted book ina
had been Issued by the late Lieutenant
Colonel William Hinman Of Ohio.
Other resolutions and reports were re
terred. One resolution proposed that the
Sons OF Veterans he constituted official
escorts TO the Grand Army al all times
sinns. after reviewing past legislation and
attempted legislation. recommended ths'
in the future the Grand ArTny Of the Re
public attempt 10 obtain only such iegis-
lat!on as IL had reason to feel would be
Mrs Cora NJ. Davis of Union, Or. was
elected president OF the National Wom
ems Relief CORPS this .,, evening Other
The Sons OF Veterans this evening vot ed
10 withdraw support they had given the
memorial university at Mason Ci'y. Ia
The national organization has voted an
appropriation annually, but this year u
suggestion came that a per capita tax
be levied on the membership for support
OF the university. This idea was rejected
and a majority report withdrawing all
support approved
The Sons Of Veterans auxiliary elected
these officers today. President. Mrs. Flora
Staples Whitney OF Wakefield, Mass.
Vice president Mrs Addie NJ. Haskins,
Co1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
Judges Announce Rules.

Judges Announce Rules.
Rules on procedure Of applications for
liquor licenses In the district court were
announced yesterday The rules have
been prepared by the district Judges and
are as follows.
Tho fees chargeable for all services
performed by the clerk Of the district
court court IN Ia any proeeedins upon an apPli ln
liquor are fixed by the statute as fol-
Il. Section a72. Fees of clerk of the
district court For ell services performed
by him in any action or proceeding. ex-
"secton 1913: Provides for stsnog-
rapher's, fee of 3d.
"2. The clerk shall prepare book
application in fuIl t2nd) printed
form OF the certificate of the five resi-
end OF each space for additional state
ments not contained in the ordinary
form. (3rd) a form in which TO insert
dresses is0t Of the sureties e ' on the s'f bond.
(4th) A form with sufficient blank space
wherein TO note whether the applioa-
tion is granted or denied. and TO con-
tain a reference to the book and page
Of the minute entry granting or deny
Ing the application. t5th) a form of the
order granting or denying a license.
the district court from the city recorder
Of an application for license TO sell
Intoxicating liquor and a bond duly ap-
proved, the clerk shall forthwith give
notice Of such application by posting
in conspicuous place in his office the
name OF the applicant, the nature OF
the application whether for license as a
wholesaler. retailer or druggist: the place
where he proposes to conduct business
and the date OF the hearing. The notice
shall be posted at least ten days be-
fore the date fixed for the hearing. pro-
cause, shorten the time, or may prescribe
different manner OF giving notice.
"4: All applications. certificates of the
signed by all parties whose signatures
are necessary in ink. Signatures not In
ink will not be approved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
ARRESTED AS SHE
CLIMBS FROM CAR
When Her Widowed Mother
Marries Second Time.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. PA 1s-year old
girl was arrested here today as she
climbed out OF box car In the Missouri
Pacific yards. She said she left Denver
two weeks ago because her widowed
mother. married a man she did not
fancy" She "hoboed' II to St Louis,
she said and was now bound for the west
again. travelling in the same class.
Name? Oh, yes. certainly! I'm Ada
Jones. sister OF Carey Jones. You zee
all our folks took TO railroading right
from the cradle
This was the girls answer to questions
as to her Identity. She will be tried to-
morrow for vagrancy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
WALL STREET RUMoR.
Spectators Said TO Be DIokerlng With
Labor Leaders.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Aug. 24.-wall street
heard in connection with the strike
talk, a remarkable story to the effect
that the trouble the Hartman lines
had been due to wholesale and appar-
entity well-organizcd plotting by specula-
tors OH the short side Of the market. IT
was said that these Wall street specu-
lators had been dickering with local
labor union leaders along the lines OF
the Union Pacific and Southern Pa
clfic.
When this story first came 70 the at
the west and the directors In this city.
1t was not regarded as worthy OF con
sideration. Later they decided that II
st least deserved investigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
[ Ann Stranded

MY house failed. I am stranded here
without a dollar. I must sell the
contents Of my ten big sample trunks
TO raise money to pay my hotel bills
and get back to New York. MY
house, which was ono of the finest
on Broadway, made nothing but men s
high-class clothing to sell from $1,000
to $500. There are 2l2 custom
tailored suits and SO overcoats In the
entire sample outfit and In order TO
raise sufficient cash with which to
penses to New York will sacrifice
this high grade line Of Fall and Win
ter sample Suits and Overcoats at
so cents on the dollar Of the actual
cost ofSproduction.
I have tried to sell these garments
to merchants. but as they knew Of
the predicameut was in, the advan-
tage they tried to take was outrageous.
Therefore, decided TO retail these Suits
and OvercoatB direct to tho public,
Following Ia the price list, read 1t care
fully and come assured Of obtaining
every garment as advertised,
$500 Suits and Overcoats. ....S 7.5o
$4,000 Suits and Overcoats, $1,000
$500 Suits and overcoats. S12.60
$4,000 Suits and overcoats $500
$500 Suits and Overcoats. $3.50
Sale begins today and Will end Sat
urday night-poatively no longer. as I
must get back to New York as soon
as possible Sale takes place In the
vacant store opposite GRAND HOTEL.
S72 SOUTH MAIN ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
BODY OF YOUNG WIDOW
FOUND EAST OF BUTTE

BUTTE. Mont Aug. 2s,--The badly
decomposed remains Of Mrs. Jessie
Moore. an attractive young widow. who
disappeared mysteriously In July Just
were found late today In the rear OF the
Columbia Gardens. a pleasure resort east
Of Butte.
The authorities are not abls to deter
mine whether murder or suicide was the
cause OF death. William Dobson. q miner,
the woman's flance. WAS arrested today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
"MONA LISA" MAY
BE IN BORDEAUX
Clew as to the Whereabouts of Cele
brated Painting Obtained by
Magistrate,

PARIS. Aug. 24.-M. Brieuy, the ex-
amining magistrate. who is conducting
Leonardo da Vinci's painting. Mona
Lisa" today gained q clew which may
prove the starting point Of more profit
able investigation
A Partisan official has come forward
with the information that on Monday
morning last he saw a tall. stout in
dividual who appeared greatly asitated,
carrying large panel covered with a
horse blanket. The man jumped on the
7:7 express for Bordeaux as II was pull
Ing out OF the Quai d'Orsay station. AS
the station ts a few minutes walk from
the Louvre, the time corresponds with
the hour the picture Is believed to have
disappeared.
The magistrate sent a message to the
Bordeaux police with a description OF the
individual and an urgent request TO leave
no stone unturned to effect his capture.
thorough search Is being made OF the
Louvre. which has been closed for three
days.