davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
SULTRY WEATHER
IN MANY STATES
South and Pacific Coast Exempt From
Hot Wave; Forecast for the
Present Week,

WASHINGTON Aug 12,-Sultry
weather. from which only the southern
and Pacific coast states will be exempt.
is promised for the country this week
According To the weekly forecast OF the
weather bureau, the hot wave will be
followed later I'm the week by cooler
weather. numerous tbundcrstorms and
local showers marking the change.
The forecast says:
THE distribution OF atmospheric pres
sure over the northern hemisphere Is
such az to indicate that moderately high
temperatures will prevail the first half
OF the week in the middle west and up-
I'll tho last OF the coming week In the
eastern states, IN the southern states and
on the Pacific slope normal tempera-
lures ore probable. \ change 10 lower
temperature will oversprcad the north
western states Tuesday and Wednesday.
the middle west Wednesday or Thursday
and the eastern states by the last of the
week.
The principal baromctric depression
to cross the country during the week is
now ovsr the far northwest; It viii move
eastward over the middle west about
"Wednesday and reach the eastern states
about Friday; IL Will be preceded and at
tended by considerable cloudiness and
local showers and thunderstorms,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
p Bet on Fire.

%, details as TO casualties are
-sh, constable Cochran is known
4 va Killed by blow on the head
tsn1endcnt OF Police Bolton was
: hospital In n serious condition,
.<OIed That some houses were set
l,aeak. II Is alleged. was largely
es strikers resentment OF the
a. conduct on the part OF the
2Ihl hero from Birmingham TO
naintainlng order
asnl. VINO was one Of the lead =
~ domnstration. has lodged "a
rNest with the chief constable
~, nc describes as a brutal at
tfkers, d ''N -' VIZ
nave threatened 10 attack the
r oa'ces, which are closely
Hnllng continued in the Islinc-
'ur until nearly midnight. In
meei the rioters erected bar,
police. " ''i-u Wv
II. ~. ac. was read for second time
~ We're called TO deal with the
military officer was wound :
Tnch property wrecked. The
ne Ilolers was shown by the
|r-y even attacked the ambu
and the flremen who were
49, H. sNnnguisll incendiary fires
IN thls morning a mob sci
|,,su, muses. In Gerard street and
- ana cheered while they were
~. 49, ior'y policemen were treated
MI 'eselred during the nights
.|IysreS ue strikers. Several pcr.
Nqn !. ,'om broken limos and one
nle Jaw smashed with q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
Wool Bill Will Be Rushed to
the President, Who Is Ex-
pected to Veto It in
Short Order.
SO-CALLED FREE
LIST BILL NEXT
No Hope of Any of the Tar
iff Measures Being En-
acted Into Law; State
hood Also Doomed.

W # II; ;. g: e.: ::: 4: Il: :,.: #:
In all probability will mark the
closing Of congress. Almost all
members Of both the houses are anxious
10 get home. despite the vocferations OF
the revisionists that they willingly would
remain in session until autumn II the
legislation they want could be enacted
All the power OF the Democratic party
that now CONTROLS the house and OF the
effective Democratic progressive Republi-
can coalition In the senate will be GEN.
tered on quick action on the trio of
tarln measures This means in the be-
lief Of leaders OF both parties, an sd-
jounment possibly by the end OF the
week. or at any rate. within a few days
thereafter.
Out OF the present tangled situation.
with the three tsriff bills--wool, free list
and cotton--in varying stages OF legis-
lation, the wool measure Win be the first
to emerge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
ATTEMPTS TO SWIM
THE GOLDEN GATE
Daughter Of South Sea Island
Trader Pulled Aboard Life-Saving
Boat Against Her Protest.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. l3.-Mrs. Terie
Disch. daughter of a South Sea Island
trader. today attempted unsuccessfully to
swim the mile OF troubled water at the
Golden Gate.
After the currents had dragged her
about mile she was pulled aboard a lifc-
saving crews boat. protesting. Four men
gave up before she was stopped.
Except at the moment the tide changed
II is considered Impossible to swim the
gate. and todays signal, it was said, was
given twenty minutes too soon by error.
Mrs, Disch learned TO swim when Z
years old by being thrown overheard from
her fathers schooner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
POPE Plus SLOWLY
GETTING BETTER
Week, Unless He Has a
Relapse.

ROME. Aug. i3.--The condition OF Pope
Plus today was almost stationary. but
gradual Improvement His temperature
was 9S.7, and while the pains In the
gouty knee continued. the pontin sGf-
fered much less He took more noursh-
tained, L.r
Although the general condition of his
holiness Is not Vet such as to justify
absolute optimism for his recovery. his
physicians believe that il there lis no re-
lapse he Will be able 70 leave his bed
next week.
His complete convalescence viii be
lengthy, however. as II Will be necessary
for him to submit to severe regime
with regard to food and work, The pom
TIN today sat for "A long time in his arm
chair,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
.I,YNCHERS SHOOT
NEGRO; BURN BODY
Unknown Black Man Pays Awful Pen
atty for Attacking White Woman
Near Durant, Okla

DURANT. Okla. August 13.-A mob OF
500 whites today captured and shot to
death an unknown negro who HesteTday
criminallv attacked and shot Mrs. Red
den Campbell. near here. and afterward
burned the negros body.
The negro was killed after running
fight lasting more than an hour, In whicn
he exhausted his ammunition returning
thc fire OF his pursuers. When he fell
yoiley after vollcy was poured into his
body by the advancing mob II was
rhcn taken to the home OF his victim.
Nenrly dead from her injuries, Mrs.
Campbell Identified IL as that OF her as
sailant. The mob then burned the corpse
uaa committed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
NooslE IMPENDING.
-''pl0yess Threaten to join the
Strikers,

r,,ss ss; Aug. lS.-Great Britain an
|<sssmsn|, ~ oe confronted by a grave
y sfrltn compared with which the
|tair just ended would be
a mo-, "a street battles in Liver
I Lgzsrn furious nature and serious
a hISs"' comes the news OF meet
~ Ma. employees at Liverpool.
M ls,eester, Bristol. Sheffield
~ ~ cities at which threats
Il. trana sensral strike of all rail-
tiulnaport workers and lockers
tLs snd ane workers appear encour-
4 tnerpc,i's OF the London strike
"a thei, ateps 10 secure better
e hIIuo rNlceS. In London it,
thien and street car strikes
~ dl,i ine mon had meeting
70, ,aissca the situation, bu,
~ IA IN Sv active measures for
'ist "a 1hscow. Lonlon's tram
ssnl fs,imh oy the municipality.
ka,mcn, OF the situation Is the
Ibrncn, lnc strikers display III
enM ON OF tho military and of
q rsnHcr psHcr lowns to noi,igain the
hecossi,icn On Inc supply OF food
lls utlnns. The Socialist party
ilag S6 of S6o1o 70 ian this resentment
" NIsiavg railroad men belong
ltsh IIpes ~ Great Central and
sencr,f u was decided tonight
MbsS strike on all the rail.
sfdsy N the London distrlc,
b tbo uhiess grievances were
kndon TIedntlme. II IS rumored
tlllmat, Iram%ay men also hav,
H' 10 the county council
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
PITCHED BATTLE
RESULT OF ERROR
soIdiers and Police at Juarez, Mexico,
Fire Many Shots, but NO one
Is Seriously Hurt.

JUAREZ. Mexico August ia pitch-
ed battlo occurred In this city this morn >
ing about 8 clock between the moun,eu
,.coto soldiers The entire city was awak-
encd and for a time 1t was feared that
a band OF Liberals had attacked tne
town 49,, .osult
NJ n mistake. An American. j, 7. Le-
point. had been held UP and robbed IN
Juarez Of sioo and railway tickets any any
fo,, the robbers they met the sold1crs
and thought they were the robbers; Inc nc
soldiers Thought the police were Llpern's "a =
and the fight opened "a the heart OF INC
civ scores OF shots were fired out no
one was seriously hurt The hold
man escaped
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
ETHEL BARRYMORE
REJO|NS HUSBAND
Couple Now Declare They Have
Never Quarreled or Thought
Of Divorce.

lew YORK. Aug. 1S.-"We have
~ never been parted, never have
vi quarreled and never have contem-
J. v plated any sort Of legal proceed
ings." the World tomorrow will
quote Ethel Barrymore and Russell Gris-
void Colt. her husband, as saying at
their country home at Mamaroneck, n.
Y.
The couple nre reunited at their resi-
dence there. the World Will say. or rath
er according to the statement attrib-
uted to Mr., Colt, there has never been
a bit OF trouble. We are perfectly happy
and always have been perfectly happy"
Miss Barrymore is reported as confirm
Ing the reconciliation. II returned Fri
day from ST. Johns. n. S. she said.
land the baby is coming tomorrow morn
Ing with her nurse"
MAMARoNECK, n. Y, Aug. 13--
Russell Griswold Colt. when communf-
Gated with at his residence here at an
carly hour this morning, stated that Mrs,
Colt was with him at their home that
there was no differences between them
and had heen none. and that no legal
proceedings had been contemplated by
either OF them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BIZ
c. FREEMAN

/ read an article in a re-
cent issue of THE CONT
NENT, a religious publica-
ton, which gives still anoth-
er illustration of what adver-
tising can accomplish for
anything or anybody.
The article relates that
this spring, seven young
ministers of the United
Presbyterian Board were
ready to set out on Foreign
Mission Service, but the
Board had no money with
which to send them.
Some of the laymen in the
church felt that if the people
Continued on Page Fiye.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
Sealing Schooner Founders.

The sealing schooner Mirako Maru, re-
turning with her catch, foundered on
Chiba and only two OF her crew reached
shore a bark with a crew of thirty
eight went down OFF Tsuruga. Three mo-
tor fishing vessels were wrecked and all
Of sevcnty-sX were drowned.
Al Hayama 200 fishing boats were lost.
AT Yokosuka. the cruiser Hiyei, under
construction, was damaged. the huge
Gantry crane collapsing alongside Four
Thousand houses were demolished at the
naval port Survivors OF the fishing feet
from Yai2u report l2i lost
The typhoon came In the early morn :
Ing, blowing more than sixty miles an
hour AS they rose. the waves pounded
the scH-walls and the tidal wave fol-
lowed, the lower districts of Toxic and
Toxic bay being flooded with such sud !
dcnness that the awakened residents
took shelter on housetops. many 10 be
blown off and drowned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
Southworth Evidently Suffering
Great Mental Strain; Accused
Wife Goes Home.
PROTESTS HER INNOCENCE
Employer Comes to Rescue of Her
Husband, Who Is in Ogden
Jail.

OMEwHERE on the Pacific coast
a brokenh hearted girl is mourning
the tragedy which OCCURRED Satur-
~ day in Ogden when Ned Hanks
was shot and instantly killed by a
Jealous husband. Hanks was en-
ged TO be married TO Denver girl
and the romance was shattered for all
time by the bullets which ended the Chi
cago mans life.
During the Salt Lake City engagement
OF Don Philippini's band. of which Hanks
was manager ibis 6ancee visited here en-
route to the Pacific coast. The sweet
hearts spent several days together With
but little thought IL would be their last
meeting. The wedding mad been set tor
the early fall
Had Hanks lived to we'd the young
woman to whom his troth was plighted
IL would have been his second natri~
monial venture. He was recently d.
vorced Several children survive him.
The body probably will be shipped TO
Chicago. Hanks's former home. for in
formepI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
AyIATOR'S LICENSE FOR
SISTER OF j. B. M0ISANT

MINEOLA, n. Y, Aug. i3.-Miss Ma
,i,dn Moisant, sister OF the late John
y MoIsnnt, who was killed In New Or
leans last year. was awarded II pilots IL
cense By the Aero Club OF America, to-
countrv TO receive n license under the
stringent revised Internal tional rules. Miss
Harriet Quimhly having been the first.
Miss Moisant used an American mono
executed like a veterans aud her land
ines we're unusually accurate for begin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
h Disarrned.

klisy arrived one party OF fifteen
IN was surrounded and disarned.
<as attacking them with their own
y In the fight the commanding
\ n The police was badly wounded.
|1al vas the disorder that the riot
y rad aud troops we're called out
y ibe police. The mob fought dcs-
\ With sticks and stones, Grad :
| bxever. BY the combined efforts
rpajs and police, the crowds were
lsay. Many policemen land riot
Il Injured in the hand to hand
Aitcr the fight ST, George 8
converted into q temporary hos
b froN lho center OF the city, the
<sst 10 the lslington quarter. one
lrcsl IN the city. Here the po-
|t hsffled In the narrow streets,
tsperaie rioters barricadd them
= ne houses and volleyed down
fhtes and chimney pots from the
| "a their heads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
FAMOUS CATHOLIC NUN
IS CALLED BY DEATH

VANCOUVER. Wash. August Isis.
Ter Mary OF the Bieased Sacrament. first
head OF the Catholic orphanagc at Bur-
iington, Vermont: and later hTst sisteT
snncrtor OF the House Of Providence nj
Kinrsion. Ont is dead ut the House OF
Providence here, she was 81 years old
and was known In the world as Adele
Roy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
1900 Houses Collapse.

Thousands of houses collapsed, the
number In Toxic and vicinity alone be-
ing over $4,000, according TO official sta
tistics. The warehouse and factory dis
trct suffered severely at Toxic eight
warehouses. containing goods worth $l6.-
0O0, 900. mostly rice, sugar. paper and fer
tilizer, being demolished. The loss there
was over s4,000.000.
wadta. who had cornered the rice mar
ket, with the result that the day before
an ordinance had been issued forcing
them to reduce the price of rice about 40
per cent They lost half q million dol
lars worth OF rice. The typhoon broke
tha rice corner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
hike RIOTS
/ LIVERPOOL
||RDN SERIOUS
liable Killed by Being
A On Head by Brick
hurled by the Rioters
From Housetop. /"
bops ORDERED
| TO ASSIST POLICE
A Act Read but the Mob
.uduued to Fight Des-
|srstsly With Sticks
and Stones.

--,poor. August 13.-Serious
.es, rroving out OF the strike
Z. took place today One po-
|s~r.p was killed, being struck on
!, haaa With a brick. and many
= ysrs injured.
,a,.catIon between a policeman
.,,s,. during transport workers
.,v7iiou al ST. Georges hall start
bvuble. When this disorder had
a down and tho strikers scat
4, gathered again In the 1slins-
rarer and resumed their attacks
les officers, with serious results.
usdred thousand men were
IA 10 groups about st. Georges
|Sruiug 10 speeches by labor agi-
. api The scenes Of violence fol-
4 ne attack upon the policeman
<htsd the calling out of the police
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
Treaties 90 Over.

Confirmation OF the arbitration treaties
with Great Britain and France bids fair
to go over until the next session.
A legislative investigation OF alleged
Irregularities In the election OF United
States Senator Stephenson OF Wisconsin
Will come up again In the senate prob
ably tomorrow or Tuesday with assur-
ance Of the senate providing for a thor
ough inquiry,
A red letter day in the Wiley Remsen
board pure food charges investigation by
the house committee on agricultural de-
psrtment expenditures is promised for
tomorrow. when DR.. Harvey w. Wiley,
chief of the chemistry bureau of the de-
partment will testify.
The New Mexico Arizona statehood
bill. which the president is expected to
veto. will be considered on a possibility
OF passage over veto, The outcome OF
this plan OF the statehood advocates,
however. is prob!cmatical. House lead =
crs figure there Is no doubt OF the abil
iiy to put the measure through again.
but Ira the senate the situation is dif-
ferent and the vote on the original pas
sage does not augur success on an at
tempt 10 command a two thirds vote.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
'0sR AT GLASGOW.

b lan,' 'ol'ce and Stone Throw.
1Dy meeting In Lo 1don.
IN I.onS. SnS, 1a.-whlIc tho s,ri,,,
y, 'Ee bro~i, are ended. The SIT
ln Ia addI,,es add,InSes Is raDidly grow
>oCl. ,hs'uon 10 riotinc toany
|Dss.,c were serious digor-
lsa on Pago Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
Few Survivors.

Eight of forty men on Aomori Maru
survived when she went down in the ty-
phoon off Kuno. and 100 fishermen were
drowned off there. The japanese naval
training squadron was crossing off Tosa
and two seameu were killed on the Hash
idate and seven injured three mortally.
A dredger at Chiba was lifted from Its
moorlnRs and cast far upon shore. At
this place siXty-four men who went TO
save fishing depot were caught in n
tidal wave and flfty-three were drowned,
Messages from many points tell similar
tales OF disaster; OF sea walls broken.
fishing vessels sunk, rivers oyerflowed
and floods
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
JAPAN SWEPT
BY TIDAL WAVE
AND TYPH00N
More Than 500 Lives Lost
and Thousands of Houses
Demolished During
the Storm.
FISHING FLEETS
SUFFER SEVERELY
Lower Districts of Toxic
Flooded BY Rush of Wat
ers; Loss Will Amount
To Millions.

ICToRIA. B. c.. Aug. 13-More
than 500 lives were lost and
W great devastation ashore and
afoat resulted from typhoon
and tidal wave which swept
over Japan July rs, according to advices
just brought by the Empress OF Japan.
The fishing fleets from Shidzuoka suf-
fercd severely. More than 200 Usher
men were drowned.
At Toxic a tidal wave swept away
many houses, including large tea house
with thirty-three people The Suzaki
licensed quarters on Shimagawa bay were
demolished. scores Of persons being
drowned, crushed to death or mortally
injured. The noted SheHgawa inlaid
work factory collapsed and fifteen en-
ployees were killed, those who escaped
swimming to roofs Of neighboring houses
after crawling from the debris. 4 tor
pedo boat was swept in-shore at Toxic
and several steamers foundered, while
big liners dragged anchors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
Aided by Employer.

Adyices from Ogden are thar friends OF
SouthWorth have retained counsel for his
defense. Halverson Pratt have been
engaged to care for the case. H. s.
Daynes Of Pennington. employer OF
Southworth. went TO Ogden yesterday and
power. II. l.. Southworth Of Salt Lake
City. a brother. and Thaddeus Griffith OF
Pennington, brotherin-law Of South
worth, also visited him in the Ogden
Jail
An inquest Will be held over the body
OF the slain 'hs ndman, but the date. has
not been announced by the authorities
4 jury has neen !mpaneled and the
case may be tried today.
made. word from relatives OF the dead
man being awaited. \ sister. Mrs. sta
'cia De Alliel OF Jersey. has been COM
.municatcd with.
Morose and nervous. Southworth oc-
cunjes cell Of the ogden county jail
and has but little 10 say of the tragedy.
He Is under severe mental strain ana
js thought 10 be on the verge OF n mental
breakdown His friends and. neiGhbors
fcrs Of aid and sympathy and he Will
want for nothino In his battle for hb-
erty,
Shortening its engagement by several
days. the Don Philippjnl band left Ogden
for Butte where they go to FIJI an en-
Eagcment II. s. Daynes Of FarminGtcn.
at whose house Don Philippini boarded
while PLAYING tho Lagoon engagement. in
formed friends IN ogden Yesterday that
The reports connecting the leaders name
With that of Mrs. Southworth had no
foundation In fact,
''Don PhiIippini conducted himself in
an entirely proper manner, he says.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
Danced With Hanks.

Mrs. Henry Southworth, tie cause Of
the tragedy in which Hanks lost his life,
is at her home In Pennington. After
the fatal shots were fred In the Ogden
park the woman walked into town TO
avoid the crowds on the street cars and
took the first interurban car TO her home.
She repeatedly stated that she had met
Hanks on only two OF three occasions.
and that no intrigue existed between
them. In company with her mother.
Mrs. Lund. she had gone TO Ogden 10
hear the concert and her meeting with
Hanks had not been prearraugcd. She
had danced with him during the inter
mission In the concert and he was In
the act of getting her a glass Of water
from a fountain, when Southworth
stepped from behind tree and emptied
his revolver into the body of his wife $
escort.
Four years ago. Mrs. Southwortb says.
she filed suit for divorce. but on her
husbands promise to treat her better
withdJew the suit Recently she again
filed suit and notice was served on
Southworth Already in6amed with ha-
tired against members OF the band. who,
during the Lagoon engagement. had been
entertained by his wife, the notice Of
suit is thought to have spurred the man
on to his desperate decd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
TWO PERSONS
KILLED AND 80
HURT IN WRECK
Fast Chicago New York
Train on the Pennsylvania
Jumps Tracks at Fort
Wayne, Indiana.
MOST OF INJURED
SEATED IN DINER
Some of Them Not Expected
to Recover; Passengers in
Panic and Cowardly
Action Reported.

TORT WAYNE. Ind. Aug. is.--Twc
~ persons were killed and thirty in.
Jurcd when the Pennsylvania eight.
een-bour train. en- rouie from chi.
cago 10 New York. jumped the
track on the western outskirts OF tho city
at $50 o'clock this evening, while goinz
at fifty miles an hour.
In ;eaving the rails the two engines
pulling the passenger train s;de-swiped
freight engine and the three piled up
in q mass OF twisted iron. The baggage
smoker, buffet cars and two slecpers
turned over in the ditch. Most OF the
injured were seated In the diner asd
smoker when the accident occurred The
wreckage has not been cleared and the
list OF dead may be more in number
than reported. The thirty or more IN
iured are now in the hospitals. and u
Is believed that at least four or five
will die.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
Will Rush Wool Bill.

A complete agreement between the two
houses has been reached on this piece
OF legislation which provides for a basic
average duty of 20 per cent ad valorem
on raw wool with the wool classification
provisions identically as framed by Dem
ocratic Leader Underwood OF the house
making a fiat tariff on all wools II will
be rushed past Its final stage in con-
gress and then on to the expected presi-
Dental veto which awaits all the tariff
revision bills. .-.-p.-- ~
Everything hinges on that veto and
the subsequent move In the house. Dem
ocratlc lenders are sure OF the passage
Of the bill over the presidents veto in
the house, but are doubtful of the out
come In the senate.
The free-list bill and the cotton bill
are still hung up, The conferees on the
free-list have disagreed to the house
amendment adding lemons to the free
list to the senate amendment limiting
free importation Of meat and cereal
products to those countries which have
reciprocal trade arrangements with the
United States.