davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
NAV KILLED AND BOY
IS FATALLY INJURED
Aeroplane Hits Tier of Boxes
in Front of Grandstand
al Seattle.

SEATTLE. Wash, May 3o-Wmle
Aviator ClIr Turpin in a Wright aero
plane was sailing down the field at the
Meadows at a speed OF fifty miles an
hour. an unknown man rushed across the
track and would have been beheaded by
the machine but for the uurk action Of
the aviator. who turned upward and
toward tho grand stand. which was
crowded with people. II seemed to the
occupants OF the stand that Turpin' 8
aeroplane would dash among them. but
he checked its speed and lowered its di-
rection so that the machine struck the
tier OF boxes In front Of the stand A
number OF people In one or the boxes
wero hurt. and the aeroplane, Its power
shut off and its momentum cut short by
the collision with the stand. fell upon
the heads Of the crowd Of people standing
In front of the grand stand and overlook
ing the old race track where the ascent
was being attempted
The injured were conveyed TO the
county hospital In automobiles. One. a
man, died at the hospital without being
old sustained a fractured skull and is
The meet was declared off immedia tely
after the accident
The man who was killed Tas Identified
at the morgue as George Quinby. aged 20.
a civu engineer. whose home was in
GalcSburg. ILL., Identification was al
most Impossible as his entire face had
been cut Oft by the propeller OF the aero
plane. and II was not until friend rec
ognizcd q ring and the laundry marks
on his clothing that his name WAS known.
Quiuby, who was also wireless opera
tor. had just returned from Alaska on
tho steamship Bertha on which he
served for one round trip
The list Of injured includes:
Raymond Chapman. 10 years old, frdc-
tured skull: probably fatal.
Thomas Chapman, Seattle. father of
Raymond Chapman; cut above head; not
serious.
Mrs s. c. Hoover, Seattle; leg broken
internal injuries.
Mrs Il. r. Lang, Seattle; left hand
crushed. ncccssitating amputatIon
Many others suffered slight bruises and
cuts. but were able To 20 TO their homes
unattended.
J. Clm Turpin, the unfortunate aviator,
was badly bruised, but escaped serious
injury The coroncr's office instructed
the police 20 hold Turpin pending an in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
HEROIC SAILOR
IS REMEMBERED
Mrs. John Jacob Astor TO Give
Luncheon in Honor of Cap
tain A. III. Rostron.
BY Interns tional News Service.

BY Intsrns tiona1 News Service.
NEW YORK. May 30.-Captain a. II
Rostron, commander OF the Carpathia who
rescued the 705 survivors OF the Titanic,
Will be entertained at luncheon tomor~
row afternoon by Mrs. John Jacob Astor.
Only members of the young Widows
family and very few intimate friends
win meet tho gallant sailor at the lunch
con. Mrs. Astor has been In strict re-
tlrcment since Colonel Astor's death:
and tomorrows luncheon Will bc the
first OF any kind or social function In
which she has participated. She is giving
Il merely 10 testify to her appreciation
of Captain Rostron's heroism in rush
ing his ship 10 the rescue OF the Titanic $
survivors. and OF his kindly attention TO
her while she was aboard the Carpathia.
Mrs. Astor and the widows OF Two
other famous Americans whose husbands
won't down with tho Titanic, occupied
captuin Rostron's private cabin all the
wav from the scene OF the rescue IN
Now York. The others were Mrs George
n widcnor OF Philadelphia and Mrs.
Iohn "a. Ihayer. whose husband was
vice president OF the Pennsylvania rail-
road
Tho luncheon viii be given In the AS
TOR mansion on Fifth avenue,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
OUTRAGE
AT OKLAHOMA CITY

Oklahoma CITY, May So.-Sympathy
for Clarence Darrow. now being tried for
alleged completely In bribery attempted
during the Mcnamara trial in Los An
geles. tho police charge. prompted George
j. Blank 10 blow open every safe in the
federal building here last night Blank
was arrested today.
The second floor OF the new building
was practically wrecked. Work on the
structure was nearing completion.
Blank. a structural ironworkcr. came
here from st. Louis a week ago. He
was employed in the finishing work on
the building. He asserts innocence OF
the crime charged against him. The au-
thorities said Blank had accomplices and
that these are being sought today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Smoot Introduces Bill.
al 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. May 3o.-Senator
suoot today introduced a bin auihoriz-
ing The secretary of the interior to grant
90 Salt Lake city right Of way through
sectIon a. township south, range Z
east. and sections and 8. township 3
south. range ; east. in Big Cottonwood
canyon. IN Wasatch national forest Tor
reservoir purposes. These particular
lands some time aSo were reserved Tor
reservoir purposes by the secretary OF the
interior.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Battleship Fleet Under Rear
Admiral OsterhauS at Key
West; SpaniSh-American
War Brought to Mind.
INSURGENTS BUSY
APPLYING TORCH
Government of Gomez APP
parently Unable to Protect
Property of Americans;
Guerilla Warfare.

KEY WEST, Fla, May 3o.-
Headed by the battleship Wash
ington. Admiral Osterhaus's flag
ship, the battleships comprising the
second squadron of the Atlantic
fleet were assembled in the har-
Dor here today, bringing vividly to
mind the scene of the Spanish
American war III 1898.
Commanding officers have been
instructed to hold their ships IN
readiness for sailing OIL six hours
notice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Rains Halt Movement.

Heavy rains throughout Orente have
halted the military movement and also
checked the burning Of the cane fields by
the insurgents The deprcdations on the
plantations are confined 10 foreign prop
erty. The report Of severe combat
near Palma Sorino In which the insur-
gents were said TO have sustained heavy
loss from GstIIn gun fire has not Yet been
confirmed.
Cuban revenue cutters arc vieilantly
ratrollnG the coast Of Oricnle TO prevent
the landing Of arms. Quiet Is report ed
throughout tho other provinces, Prcsi-
dent Gomez has received a letter from
Genera Ivonet in which the insurgent
leader SAYS he has 1000 men. and that
even women arc eirdinG on nachettes In
defense of the rights OF the negro race.
Ivonct also says he has numbers Of
whites an1Ou. his forces
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Disposition of Tickets.

Colonel New has 10000 letters from all
parts OF the country asking for tickets.
while Chairman Fred w. UPhsm Of the
Chicago committee has received 5000. IL
is said that each OF the ilftythree mem
hers of the national committee has re-
celved from 1000 to 5000 requests each
for tickets
There will be Hiss seats In the con-
vention hall and 1918 will be set aside for
delegates and like number for alter
mates In addition to this, each delegate
will be given an extra ticket OF admis-
sion and nearly 500 seats Will be given
10 working newspspermen. This will
leave less than 800 seats for visitors. or
this number 1000 will be distributed
among tho 2eo0 Chicago subscribers to
the fund Of $3.50, 900 raised 10 defray the
expenses of tho convention. The other
5000 tickets VIII be distributed by the ma
t!onal committeeman of the different
states.
The tickets viii he given out Monday,
June Il. the day before the convention Is
called TO order. No committeeman Will
have more than coo visitors tickets. while
many will no, have more than 100. Twelve
members OF the illinois delegation 20 the
convention. headed by Chaunoey Dewey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Refers to the Civil War as a
Strife to Maintain Limita-
tions of Constitution,
and Draws Lesson.
ROOSEVELT TALKS
ON BATTLEFIELD
Former President Guest of
Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers at Gettysburg;
Day Generally Observed.

,ASH1NGTON. May 50-In The
RhI UNCOVERED amphItheater in Ar.
NM llngton national cemetery today
w President Taft, speaking at Me.
mortal exercises. referred TO The
ciril war as strife 10 maintain the lin
lllions OF the constitution of the United
States and referred to suggestions OF It's
change. In closing the president said in
part:
II is the solemn contemplation Of
what the civil war and its conse-
quences really meant in the history
Of our country that makes this days
celebration most valuab BILE. IT Is re-
hgioUs regard for the pillars of pop
mar government, for the principle of
liberty regulated ny law, for the
reservation Of popular representative
Institutions which this days cere-
monies should consecrate and
strengthen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31

One OF the most distinguished officers
in the Cuban army during the war Of
Independence. i'm describing the position
OF the national and insurgent forces, now
facing each other in Oricnte, said;
The country probably is one of the
most difficult in the world Tor regular
military operations, but wonderfully IA
vorable for guerilla warfare. During 1897
Caiixio Garcia. with force Of 1000 men.
probably materially less than the number
under General Estcnoz. operated in the
same region. actually occupying the I'M
prccnable mountain called LA Gloria
where the main forces or the insurgents
recently was reported To be conccn-
tratcd.
at appears impossible that four thou
sand or five thousand inexperienced
troops. OF which the officers arc mostly
city bred men, with only the rudiments
OF military education, can have the
falntcst hope OF succeeding where 10000
Spanish veterans failed"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Dies Suddenly,
News Service.

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON, May 30.-Generai
Henry NJ. Buker OF Bow, y. II. a cousin
OF Mrs Mary Baker G. Eddy and one of
the executors of her WILL died suddenly
at the Homeopathic hospital here today
after a short Illness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Coopera9e Plant Burns.

RALEIGH. y. c.. May 30.-Part OF the
Interstate Cooperage company's plant at
Belhaven was burned today, Loss prob"
ably Will be 100000. Buildings and
500 600 feet of lumber was destroyed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Dividend Declared.

specinl to The Tribune.
GOLDFTELD, New May ne Ion" ="
solidatcd Mines directors this afternoon
declared the regular So-cent u'Viuehd'
ao,.,b,s June 13. No extra dividend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Duty of Americans.

On this day II is the high duty of
al the people to rcvitalize their love
ol their country and renew their
DEVOTION 10 the limitations OF It's con-
sttulion which have made it perma-
nent and useful TO the people, and 10
reject, with stern and flintlike front,
all light suggestion of change in those
principles which ii has cost centuries
oi-siruggle and hecatombs OF lives TO
secure and maintain.
resident Taft rchukcd congress FOR IL
',lurs to provide Arlington a suitabl
,cihee IN which 10 hold the annual me
noual ceremonies and properly attest tn
suons reverence for its bonored dead
and continued:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Enormous Sacrifice.

Such celebrations as this are i'm
PHsnt, NJ course. 10 renew the low
lhE memories Of the individual heroes
sncm those OF the mnurners and ccle-
wants can remember in the flesh,
out as the civil war Withdraws far
mer and farther into the past, Me-
mottai day becomes less individual
snn more lmpersoral and while We do
uot minimize in the slightest the in
pNidnal heroism ni those who are
Vurled here. We find ourselves more
'nn more on each recurring day meas
~ihs by the extent of the enormous
"'al sacrifice the value TO mankind
F" the principles which these men
doon, us here died 10 uphold.
Az We look back over the range of
uStc'y, the growth Of civilization, the
sunste of lawful and peaceful au-
"oil'y and finally the working out Of
'o'i'ldual liberty through the growth
popular government, We mark the
""es'ones Of progress by the trcmep-
u'us cost that humanity has paid in
N"s onward march, and ny that cost
mole the greatness Of the advance
'"' me sacreducss and inviolability
- 'Ne principle achieved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
upholds Constitution.

resident Taft continued
II not the fact that all that
'oE and all that which we cele-
"S's on the Fourth OF every July
s~k IN our minds the import
s Of the principles OF the Dec
'Suou ~ Independence and the
"'"tuton and It's defense of popu-
government. its checks and bal
80 all Of them made sacred and
"ate By the revolutionary war,
-. are they not sealed in the blood
Ills heroes?
h 'hen We come TO the greatest
Esm to which our nation has
-. Deem subjected indeed the
t' 10 which any nation has ever
~ suoJected-whcn we think how
y, whole nation led by Abraham
4,''h' Went down into the valley
.. "e snadow Of death. can We for
h, 'ue cause that thereby was main
r. and the principles that there
"e indicated. and the govern
,'a' structure whose foundations
mo thereby renewed and made
=, solid and more yenerated?
"ny War Was Fought.
Il 'ousht 10 preserve the union,
u.a h'aln the constitution, modi-
m,,, "y by striking ont slavery and
as -" III equality as to freedom,
ms. civil and political rights, the
Of * 'h The dark skin with the men
s1,, white skin. We consccrated
IN, representative government by
4 II, people- We consecrated again
H. -.ah"nahlc rights OF the indi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Roosevelt Expected.

The Taft leaders in Chicago expect
that Colonel Roosevelt will be here 10
take charge Of the contests brought by
his followers and also remain In Chicago
during the convention. Mr.. Knox de-
cIared that he talked 10 Colonel Roose-
velt less than a week ago and was posi-
tive Colonel Roosevelt had not the slight
est idea of coming to Chicago.
Roosevelt VIII have more than 500
votes on the first ballot" said Mr.. Knox
"The talk OF second convention has been
started by Taft men merely TO make
trouble. We expect that the national
committee will be fair and seat our con-
tested deesa tons where that is the right
thing to do"
The demand for tickets 10 the convsn-
tlon is greater than ever before. accord
ing TO Mr.. New. Spectators now ara
offering $50 ticket IT. is expected that
the day before gathering assemblies
viii bring 800 or more apiece.
II Is estimated that more than 10000
requests for convention tickets have been
re,eiyed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Increasing Dangers.

WASHINGTON, May 30.--AlthouGh the
arrival Of General MoDteagudo at Sant-
ago. and his assumption Of tho supreme
command of the Cuban military forces
in Oriente was expected in Havana to
mark the beginning Of a movement In
force against the rebels under General
Estcnoz, tho reports 10 the state de-
partment were quite peaceful.
From their knowledge of the campaign
methods Of the rebel leaders. the state
depa rtmcnt officials do moi expect any
thing in the nature OF a general engage
ment. but believe that the rebels will
avoid any such test OF strength with
their raw and half-armed troops.
Instead, they are expected to break
up into small squads and take to the
bush which would bo most unwelccme TO
fHont3uus6 IN Pupe Two1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Colorado Protest,

Frank W. Knox, Roosevelt manager In
Michigan. said that protest In the form
OF memorial 10 the convention. protest
ing against the manner in which the
Taft delegates from Colorado were
chosen, might be sent. and. II SO. the
protest would be borne nv Judge h. n.
Lindsey and Mayor elect Arnold of Dem
vcr.
Chairman Uphsm today decided that
neither the likeness OF President Taft nor
picture OF Colonel Roosevelt should be
psed In convention hall. The Roosevelt
leaders yesterday asked that II picture
OF President Taft WAS to he displayed
equal prominence he given 10 likeness
OF Colonel Roosevelt.
Contradictory reports that Colonel
Roosevelt would or would not attend ths
contest hearings and the convention st.
self were heard. Colonel New and Fred
Upham were confident that n suite had
been reserved for Colonel Roosevelt In a
hotel near the headquarters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Roosevelt Manager Calls Upon
Chairman Harry S. New for
$50 Tickets to Republican
National Convention.
PRESIDENT WILL
NOT COMPROMISE
Refuses to Divide Delegates at
Large From Ohio; Protest
Against Seating Taft Dele
gates From Colorado.

~ H1CAGO. May 3o.-Colonel Harry s.
New. chairman OF the sub-oom-
rlttee on arrangements for the
~ national Republican convention.
today received request from
Senator Dixon. head OF the Roosevelt
committee. for $50 tickets to the nation
al convention for the Roosevelt nstionsl
committee, to which ne replied that the
committee would be unable 10 grant the
request
Colonel New explained that In other
conventions the national committee hnd
never recognized candidates In Issuing
tickets OF admission. Four years ago $50
tickets were given to President Roosevelt
and none were issued for Mr.. Taft This
year the committee has arranged for $50
tickets 10 he given TO President Taft for
the use Of his friends. cabinet officers
and government officials. and no provie-
ion has been made for the supporters OF
the candidacy of Colonel Roosevelt.
The request for tickets first was made
by Senator Dixon 10 Fred W. Upham.
chairman Of the Chicago convention COM
mttee. and by him referred 70 Colonel
New
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31

Most occupants of furnished
rooms are brought to them by
means of the Wants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Guerilla Warfare.

whites among II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31

WEATHER TODAY.
!, vrday. Warmer North Portion;
Hn Saturday Fair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-08

4 boy remembers his mothers turn.
overs With more 10Y than his fathers
-omaha News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-08

All the news Tor 10 csnts i wssx.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-08
KEYPORl

Final inspection Of the new sewer
system was started today.
Harry Coons, of Red Bank, was a
visitor In town yesterday.
Miss Emma Reinhold Ii the guest
OF friends In Middletown for q few
days.
church will hold an entertainment In
the church p~arlors tonight to which
the general public is invited to at
tend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore, of
Jersey City, are the guests Of friends
in town for a few days.
Three large barge loads Of brick
were taken out OF Matawan creek
this week. This is the frst brick
that has been shipped since last fall
by the water owing to the creek be-
Ing frozen.
Mrs. Harry Pope, Of Hoboken. was
the guest of her sister, Mrs T. Cot
trell. in West Keyport, yesterday.
Mrs. Orseamus Cottrell and son
Carl, OF Jersey City, are the guests OF
relatives in town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John s.. Hendrickson
were Red Bank visitors yesterday.
Miss Clara CottreH returned to
her home in town yesterday after
spending some time with relatives In
Hoboken.
Richard R. Brown was in Free
hold on business yesterday.
G. Ackerson, cashier Of the Peo-
pies National Bank, made a business
trip to New York yesterday.
Councilman and Mrs. r. & White
were In New York yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-08
re AB0LIsA GERMAN SALUTE
Movement Affect Against TskIra on
fhc Hat on Occasions Of Meet.
Ing ard Separation.

The progress In urbanfty-the art
Of city IIfe-which Ia taking ntace
among modern Germans is illustrated
by the movement for modifying, or all
together doing away with the Ger
mar salute says a cablegram to the
New York American. Under the ex-
preston In meant the traditional
fashion of taking off the hat on ooca-
sious Of meeting or separation. 1t Ia
a highly elaborate performance, In
three motions, suggesting military
precision the 1rst being the raising
es the NAT with stinuy extended ssua.
the second the lowering OF It TO the
knee with a downward cutting motion
and the third the similarly precise
between adults appears formal enough
TO draw a smile from foreigners of
easier manners, but 1t becomes laugh
able when ono ices It practiced with
all gravity between a pair Of school
boys or college students How deeply
the German salute" is engrained In
the national sorms Of so-called polite
ness is proved by the story of the
independently minded subordinate Of
fetal who steadily refused to make
the traditional obeisance to the
~chief" and got the alternative Of max
ing 1t or being dismissed. In Ger
many it Is etiquette for a gentleman
meeting = lady OF his acquaintance in
the street to take on his hat to her be-
fore she bows. In Anglo-saxon coun-
tries the yer Is the practice, and
an American WI aan would feel not .
little astonishment, as well doubtless
"a some amusement. ii she were
brought up against one of her raale
friends salutins her In the Gernsn
fashion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-08
KEYPORT HAS
FINE LIBRARY
Trustees Report Big circu-
lation Gain -New Rules.
Special 10 the EvENlNe NEWS.

Special TO the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, March Sit was an
nounced by the trustees of the Key
port Library Association at their
meeting in the library rooms Tues
day evening that there are at the
present time 1880 books on the
shelves and in circulation In the Dor
ough, and that several hundred books
will be added to the library within
a few weeks. The trustees ordered
several rows of shelves be built and
added to the 0
One hundred books were loaned
last Saturday and for the conven-
ience OF the public a rule has been
established providing that any person
desiring q special work which is out
at the time may have the book by
leaving a two CEN postage stamp at
the library, and when the book is re-
turned the person desiring It will
be notified by mail.
IL was also voted at this meeting
that the association give twenty dol
lars to the high school for the new
books which they have and add them
to the library. Several people have
given a number OF volumes to the as
ISOLATION recently. Among them are:
Mrs. Richard Duell, Miss Bisgaard,
Mrs. Peteler, Mrs. Crocheion, DR..
d. e. Roberts. Mrs. Bennington
Bedle and Mrs. Teardaie OF Union.
The following Is a complete list Of
books which were received into the
library on March 4:
Tweed by H. S. Harrison.
Two Little Savages," by Ernest
Thompson Seaton.
Adventures OF Bobby" by Stew
art Edward Lee.
Peter and Wendy." by J.. M. Bar
RE.
"Freckles.o by G. s. Porter.
The Harvester" by G. s. Porter.
Iron Woman" by Margaret De-
land.
"A Strain Of White" by A. W.
Anderson.
Empire of Business" by carna-
gle.
"The Young Man OF the World
by Beveridge.
Letters Of Japanese School Boy"
by Irwin.
American Ideals, " by Roosevelt.
Lady Rosses Daughter by Mrs.
ri. Ward.
"Whmite Fang" by Jack London.
THE Phantom ~Pickshaw," by Kip
ling.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-08
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
HONOR PUPILS
AT kEANSBURG
Neither Tardy Nor Absent
During Last Month.
special to the EYHNINa NEWS.

Special to ths EVENING NEWS.
Keansburg, March S:--The fol-
lowing pupils have been neither
tardy nor absent during the month
of February at the Keansburg
school:
Room 1.-Maze Alderman, Ken
meth Thorne, Peter Bogard. Lester
Brown, Percy Matthews Edna Alcott,
Agnes Seeley, Isabelle Seeley, Mil
bred Seilick.
Room Ely Miller, Robert See
ley, Edison ~Oberlauder, Hazel Bailey.
Olive Thorne.
Room 3.-Harold seeiey. Harvey
Matthews.