davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
ROGERS IS BARRED
BY EXCLUSIVE SET
Young New Workers. Applica-
ton for Membership in
Union Club Withdrawn.
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK, April 27.-Clubdom is
talking tonight about the withdrawal
of the application for membership in
the Union club OF II. Fl. Rogers, .Ir.
The withdrawal, it is whispered, fol
lowed the passing of n gentle hint
from the heads of that most exclusive
social organization to the friends OF
tho Young millionaire.
Ia fact it became known that
the presentation of Rogers's name
by his friends some months
ago did not get beyond the pre-
liminary stages in such procedure. In
other words 1t was presented but that
was all. The tip was passed. il is un-
derstood, TO avoid any such thing as a
direct rejection or anything approach
ing unpleasantness. It is not club cti-
0uette to ask why in case OF this
kind, Vet it is q fact that the machiu-
ery set in motion By Mr.. Rogers s
SPONSORS has stopped short and the
Young millionaire, Who traces his an.
cestry back to Puritan days, is not to
become member of New York s most
exclusive club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
TO SETTLE
TROUBLE SUCCEEDS
Railroads and Engineers Agree
to Submit Their Differences
to Arbitration.
By International News Service.

By International News Service.
NEW YORK, April 27.-The contro-
versv between the engineers and the
manag gers of fifty eastern railroads,
which has been threatening q strike
for the past two weeks. is still in sus-
pension. It was planned that the rail
road managers subcommittee would
have a conference with Commissioner
of Labor Ncill and Judge Knapp, who
have been acting as mediators, but n
conference Of the committee held be-
forehand lasted so late that the media
tion meeting could not be held 1t is
scheduled now for early Monday morn
ing and the conference Of Neill, Knapp
and the engineers viii be held accord
ing to schedule in the afternoon.
The question Of arbitration, it is
conceded, has been agreed to by both
sides, but with some notifications
from the original proposal made to the
| mediators by the railway managers.
| The number Of arbitrators and the
methods Of procedure are matters yet
to be decided
! to the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
pineers has reached about $4,000. 1t
is estimated that the wages of tho
| ffty-two chairmen of the engineers
railway organizations. which must be
paid by the organization while on COM
mittee work, their hotel and travelling
expenses while in this city approm-
mates $400 per day. Then Chief Stone
receives in salary and expenses about
$4,000 annually and his assistant
chiefs about $4,000 each, so that the to-
tai expense Of the brotherhood is some
thing in excess Of $500 per week. In
the event OF arbitration it is said an
adjustment Of the matter may take one
TO three months. so that the organiza-
tion may have further outlay Of cash
Of $4,000 to 900 before settle
| mont is reached
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
ELEVEN SCREAMING
BABIES IN COURT

KANSAS CITY. April 27.-Eleven
babies at the preliminary hearing OF Mrs.
Sophia Kleiman, charged with killing w.
c, Hassel. bill collector. on March %,
here today gave the courtroom more the
appearance of day nursery than tenn
pie of justice.
The testimony OF witnesses frequently.
was drowned out BY wailing infants and
the judge attempted with more indigna
tion than success. to maintain the court $
dignity, After the babies had cried and
tumbled about through sixty distract
ing minutes the court discharged the de-
fendant.
Mrs. Klciman killed Hsssel after he
pursued q stranger into her husba nd g
store and started a fight. ignoring the
stcrekeeper's protests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
DEPARTURE DELAYED
BY STRIKING FIREMEN

NEW YORK. April 2T.-The sailing
of three coastwise steamers, the Brazos
and Comal of the Mallory line and the
Comanche Of the Clyde line, was de-
layed for five bours this afternoon as
the result Of strike declared by 8
firemen Is union. The strike was caused
by the discharge of one Of the men.
The three steamers sailed for their
respective ports in the early evening
after c. P. Raymond, vice president
and general manager Of the steamship
lines, had acted as arbitrator and an
agreement had been reached between
the union and the steamship officials
The terms of the pact were not an
uounced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
OHIO STATE SENATOR
SENTENCED TO PRISON

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 27.-State
Senator l., R. Andrews or Ironton,
convicted of accepting bribe for his
vote, today was sentenced to nine
months in the peuitentiary by Judge
Dillon in the criminal court.
Andrews, in personal plea for
leniency, charged that the jury which
convicted him had been influenced by
public sentiment rather than by evi.
dence presented,
Rodney Diegel, former sergeant at
arms of tho senate, now is serving a
penitentiary term for participating in
the offeuse,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
SURGEON PERFORMS
DELICATE OPERATION
By international News Service.

PHJLA DELPHIa, April 2I.-OpenluE
the spinal column OF man afflicted with
a dangerous stomach allment and re-
moving the nerve Abers that had sue
cumbed to the disease, an operation
which is believed tn be the most dellce te
ever attempted, has been successfully per-
formed by DR.. Charles II, Frazier. dean
OF the medical school OF the United States
hospital. AS soon rs the diseased nerve
had been removed from the spine the
stomach trouble Immediately ceased and
the patient began 10 regain strength.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
FLIES IS BEGINNING
BY Internatlonal News Service.

PHILADELPHIA, April 27.-An i'm
portant feature OF Philadelphia cam
pagn against flies this summer VIII be
the distribution OF circulars and posters
prepared by Director Neff OF the depart
ment Of pubic health and charities and
describing the menace OF the pest and
how best to eliminate 1t. Flies are de-
scribed on the posters as "the most dam
gerous Insects known 10 man and the
hlthiest OF all vern,in. known to be car
riers OF millions Of death dealing germs.
capable of injecting YOU with tubercu-
losis. typhoid fever, scarlet fever. dph-
therla and other infectious diseases"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
FOUR SALT LAKE MEN
GET FEDERAL PLACES
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. April 27.--The follow
ing were today appointed surveyors In
the field force OF the general land ofnce:
W. A. Sterrn. II, w. Miller. Ralph Cen
try and E. r.. Andrews OF Salt Lake:
&, =. Stewart and John r. Stewart OF
Provo: F. n. Wardwell. ". b. Kimmell,
Woodbury. Abby. A. L. Klmmell. James
Spofford and g. C. Smith OF Boise; B. W.
Steele. Cody. and Herman jacket OF
Cheyenne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
TTER a period of peace and

A FTER period of peace and
~ tranquility covering sixteen
n years, there is a schism in the
county Republican central com
mittee. The breach is wide and grow
ing hourly wider, and at this moment
there appears small chance of bridging
the chasin.
The schism has been present in em-
bryo form for several months. Lately
the differences have increased within
week they have become acute. and
last night they burst forth in all their
ferocity.
The net result of last night s pro
ccedings was
F'irst-I'bc declaration by County
Chairman j. L, Eldredgc. Jr., that the
meeting was illegal.
Second-the acceptance Of the resig
nation of Mr. Eldredgs as chairman.
Third-Tbe charge made by Mr.. Ed
redgc that the meeting and the events
leading up to it were the fruits of Il
plot batcbed by United States Marshal
james III. Anderson and others In the
interest of the auti-Spry propaganda.
Fourth-Tbe election of T. \. Cal
lister as successor to Mr.. Eldredge.
Fifth-'rhe declaration of number
of elected committeeman to hold an
other meeting TO repudiate last night S
action aud to oust It. A. CallisteT.
Eldredge Long in Service.
IN December, 1910, soon after the
campaign OF that year. Mr., Eldredgo
rendered his resignation as county
chairman. He had served his party as
secretary OF chairman Of the county
committee for matter of sixteen
years, and bis friends boasted that
d" 'Jody' had never lost candidate.
The resignation lay dormant until a
meeting of the committee recently
held in the governor s office. At that
meeting the resignation was taken up
aud considered The understanding,
according to some, was that the resig-
nation should lie on the table until
tho next regular-emphasis on the
Irregular meeting of the committee:
which would be just prior to the coun-
ty convention along in late summer.
Until that time. it was the understand
ing, Mr.. Eldredge should continue to
be the head OF the committee-nom
nally, at least.
The primaries Of Thursday night had
the effect of making relations already
strained even more strained. Some Of
the ''boys'' wanted quick action on
the Eldrcdge resignation, and to that
end call was circulated Friday by
John +. Bowman aud George Wilson
for meeting to DE held last night IN
the Mcintyre building Neither M.
Wilson nor Mr.. Bowman is member
of the committee Mr., Bowman last
night held proxy.
s Proxy Challenged,
The membership of the county com
mittee is fifteen, ten from the city aud
five from the county. After the meet
ing last night. Marshal Anderson told
the reporters that the call bad been
signed by seven members of the com
mittes and that another member had
:. .acquisccd' - That would make eigbt
members, majority of the commit
tee.
At the beginning Of last nights
meeting w. T. Edward Of the Third
precinct, started as the presiding Of
CONTINUED ON Page FourseeuJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
POPE THOUGHT TO BE
WORKING TOO MUCH
ny International News Service.

ROME. April 27,-Aithough the Osserva-
tore Romano semi Officially denied the
alarming rumor5 as 10 health OF Pope
Piux ", the conslstory which was cx-
pected at the end of~April has been post
poncd. This action. it is learned. Is due
to fear on the part OF the pope's ply
sicians that nephritis may develop from
the great amount OF work occasioned by
the many audiences given recently by
his holiness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
American Channel Dry.

NIAGARA FALLS. April Blowing to
an Immense Ice jam between the main
land and Goat island, about mile above
the cataract, the American channel Is
dry today for the second tims on record
and people crossed on the river bed.
Three years ago A similar condition
existed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
Rear Admiral Prime Dies.
News Service

BY 1ntel natlOnaI NcWS HeTVlCe-
NEW YORK, April 27.--Rear Ad-
miral Ebcnezer Prime, u. S. N. retired,
died at his home in Nassau avenue.
Huntington. l.. l., tonight, His death
was CAUSED by complication of dis.
cases. lie is survived by 4 widow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
.airrnan Smith in Pos
.ssion of Positive Evi-
ence That Vice Presi-
Int franklin Did Not
Len the Truth When
|elling Story of Dis
International News Service.

International News Service.
= AsHINGT0N, April 27.-With
"A q schooner in sight and a
tramp steamer only a few
miles distant, both sailing
|cssly away, the giant Titanic and
Of her passengers went to their
b graves.
Iis ramarkablc testimony was given
|aptain James ii. Moore of the
1liau Pacific steamship Mount
|o|c. who swore that he was dash
No tie rescue when he met the two
svInging leisprely away from the
81 this unparalleled disaster.
|'iain Moore could not identify
vessel. The tramp steamer, no
zeeIned TO he foreign ship Of
1000 or 5000 ions, not English
|ihont wireless,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
llstake Was Made.

~ moore expressed the belief
y iiianlc S position as given
"neless WAS not correct and
"estward and to the opposite
'nn pack from the sinking
@'oV clock in the morning of
"nen the Mount Temple was
V sl.g3 and longitude Jll5,H
taptaln Moore, ~ was awak,
my steward with n message
narconi operator, which said
sfom mcmoraDda) Titanic
d., requires assistance. Po.
~ north, longitude SOFA west
enee, iceberg. G."
seiy on receipt of this mes,
'vh had been received acci.
" the operator, who was
urn IN for the night, Cap
gave orders to head tn,
w direction Of tho Titanic L
'nlch n second message gave
''ih' 1O.l4 west or forty-nint
About 3 O'Clock tn,
lp'e met the ice, aud at 3;2;
~ 70 stop. At That time sh,
iourteen miles from the I'll
s' before this the unnamet
aau been sighted, comipe
uifectiou Of the Titanic, TIL,
ner was sighted about til,
nount Temple turned in tn,
Of tho Titanic.
at Scene.
about 4:sO a, N. whom ,b,
pe reached the Titanic 3
"c tramp was then to tb,
uaoore stated that he di,
ooats' bodies or wreckar q,
! e Titanic sank.
pa'sengers on your vesse
about midnight claim t.
.aese rockets from the deck
Have you heard any
q issued on Page Three)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
Chairman of Republican
County Central Com
mittee Charges United
States Marshal Ander-
son and Others With
Hatching Conspiracy
Antagonistic to Cover
nor
DECLARES MEETING
TO BE IRREGULAR

Withdraws From Ses-
sion, Which Selects T.
A. Callister to Head
Committee; Regular
Precinct Representa-
tives VIII Hold An
other Meeting to Repu-
diate Callister's Elec-
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
\ Enough to Save.

|Eain Moore gave the impression
'''hcr this vessel or the mysterious
'er must have been near enough
fhe Titanic rocket signals and
Ie saved many Of the victims of
||saSter.
nrst complete record of the Grip
tiFanlc' s plteouS plea for help
esenfed BY Captain Moore, whose
y operator heard the initial
'0nmander OF a steamship trav-
que extreme northern trans
'and, Captain Moore is widely
need with icebergs. Bcrgs big
~ Tie national capitol, he IN.
tne investigating committee,
|Ic3 Cross his bufh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

By John T. McCutcheon.

Copyright; 1919: BY John T Mocu.cA.on.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

on Page Three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

alter (Sf- A" ,sl5.70
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

Continued on Page Two.)
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-12
"Ain,t you tired Of me ?,

Amt you tired of me ~
Perhaps he realized then how much
she depended on him. His mood
changed. became tender. her lover once
more. He held her In his arms for a
long time, and then, when she had done
crying, he lifted her chin, and looking
into her eyes said. half playfully, half
tenderly, in manner more effective
than protest, Now. lady, haven't you
been Il goose. eh?"
Then. lapsing into seriousness, he told
her what really was the matter. His
employer wished to take new terri
tory. He must report the next. day to
the state agent. But he wouldn't be
gone long-only a few days: then he'd
return and they'd be very happy. 1t
was the thought Of leaving. even for
few days, that worried him. You see,
some other fellow might come along
while I'm gone. You can never tell"
She laughed over the absurdity. and
once more assured Of his devotion, and
fearful lest her distrust might have
hurt him, she redoubled her tenderness.
They took their farewell under the
friendly cover of darkness, she clinging
to him, caressing him, begging him to
return soon.~ reminding him ceaselessly
to write every day The next morning
he was gone.
He did write. BY the next mail she
got great, bullying, misspelled letter
full .of the platitudes OF letter writ
ers." telling her OF new plans ana
promising speedy return.
The fruit peddler. emboldened by his
absence. once more fingered at the
house. and Sally, with feminine curl
asity, made him bring the mall from
the pOstcfflce. But after two trips the
peddler returned empty-handed, and
when after week he returned without
letter, and still no lover appeared.
nor any news OF him, and the wedding
guessed the truth-the old, old story Of
the forsaken, bride. They said it was
to be expected.
* There was something in the way
Sally took it--perhaps the pride Of q
former generation OF gentle folk, or
may be her superb faith in her lover
which kept OF the curious and spared
her many questions. She put away her
wedding clothes, making ceremony Of
1t. as 1t were-the funeral OF her only
romance. She never brought them out
until five years later. when, despairing
Of her lovers return, and feeling that
he was dead (she never let herself be-
lteve anything else), she altered them
for practical use and married the
fruit peddler.
Her beauty quickly faded. At 80 she
10 old. yellow, stoop- shouldered, user
Of snuH. the mother OF ill-kept chill
dren. She never finds time to regret,
only sometimes at night. when she
can't sleep. when the house is still but
the breathing Of the children and her
husbands snoring. then she recalls
her youth. And It is not Silke she re-
calls-it II the memory OF what he
stood for-a rainbow OF romance which
came suddenly and as suddenly faded
ana disappeared In her gray clcuded
life.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-12

was conscious OF q new Tenderness Of
a mysterious compassion within her
longing for expression. She noticed
for the first time how tired. how weak
her father was when he came from
work; she shuddered at the poverty
of her mothers clothes, at the dirt and
squalor of the younger children. Min
gled with her relief at leaving II. she
looked with sadness on her home with
it's implanted boards. its dirty floors,
rough and cracked: Its windows
stuffed with old hats and rags. Three
months before she had known nothing
but this; now Frank had given her
more than she had dared to hope for:
more than she had dreamed OF, and
realized was foolish dreaming-he had
illumined her life and filled it with
happiness from beginning to end. She
felt humbled, dazzled by this great
light shining In her sky
Now only one week remained The
clothes were finished and on exhibition.
The whole Robbins family was in a
flutter of nervousness. of Importance,
OF delight, at the approach Of this un-
usual ceremony. Only Sally noticed
that Silke seemed i'll at ease-worried,
irritated by some cause she knew moth
ing Of One night when the family had
gone to bed and they were sitting to-
gether on the steps, she noticed sharp
and irrelevant replies, and quite abrupt
ly, as IL she wished to have. done with
the suspense at once. she said:
Frank, own up; don't you wish you
was out OF it?''
He looked up: Out OF what?"
You know what. Somehow-maybe
I'm wrong somehow you don't seem
the same" And then In a low voice,
appcalingly, as If she wished to know
the truth. and yet dreaded 1t. she
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-12
(opyRl(nIRo2. by, sv.R.NtAR5T:
sRls1 en1AMR,sH1kl,

and said nice things to her and looked
at her with such soft eyes. And then
she gave up argument and followed the
law OF nature; there could be no harm
In one so noble and good.
Naturally. when month had passed
and Silke still fingered. people began to
wonder; and when they saw the young
people so much together and gossip
had 1t that when he was Off soliciting
orders they exchanged notes-then
people understood. Il hope Sally will
marry that fellow" they said She
couldn't be worse off, anyway"
And sure enough, one night. when
the two had returned from church, SAL
~ called her mother to her room and
whispered something in her ear.
: Whether Mrs. Robbins doubted her
ears and wished to examine the face
before her for some sign Of levity, or
whether she was wonderstruck and did
It unconsciously-at any rate she
turned up the light and gazed curiously
upon her child Then she said:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-12
n. z I n Z, z 4
ie6i pes

! Veil , said the proud father as
lshe doctor! entered the room. what
d. tt boy 0f ! girl "a.
i've yosa two guesses, and even
| "a you Won guess risht, said the
doctor.
,ss nonsense 81 said the proud
faether ny
one said the doctor
ss then r. said the proud
thsr
SsSsss ope sAid the doctor.
!a|ss' M know said the proud.
a Az isrper's Weekly
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-12
u ilf[p n AllI 1s4a1 ne MIR @ID InL HutHLp IN
M7fa tap NOT IlI bEaNV efA1unlAv Rsvln Il NTu mALry

Asst you? And him SO rich and fine
lookin', and such singer? Law,
Sally, what'd he say"
And then. after long silence. ''Whst'd
he say. deary? Come. Mrs. Robbins
persisted, "s'sposin' you to be him, and
me you. and you hold my hands and
look at me, and say-now, honey,
what'd he say? ''
r How can tell, ma, and 1t a secret,
and me under a sacred vow? Give me
your vow. says he, never to tell till
We set the marriage day'-them was
he'd nind-just you, il you'll swear
never to tell. Dye swear?"
Mrs. Robbins nodded.
Hope you may die if you breathe
II to livln' soul? Well. he said shsh.
ma. pas callin'."
It was the voice both dreaded. and
Mrs. Robbins ran to the door, An,
swering husband. she fastened back to
Sally, and throwing her arms around
the girl, she said:
Nemmine. honey. you needn't to tell,
and I'm awful glad It happened so. for
you're good girl. and always did
think 50 pretty. too. and your pa never
move to the city now. and have nothin'
to do but set around and listen to his
beautiful voice. and go to balls every
night, though wouldn't get too thick
with them society women, SO called
They're wuss'n the men, I'm told"
There In Sally's poor little room, its
Autographs dimly visible in the hair
light Of a smoking lamp. the two
simple souls Rugged one another, pet
ted one another. cried together and
whispered far beyond bed time. for one
Of them was in love. And then, Mr..
Robbins calling again. now fretted and
abruptly to the dread Of her life,
whispered anxiously: Have you asst
your pa ?''
But there was no need OF this. Silke
already had interested Mr. Robbins In
several money making enterprises, and
sseeing profit In this prospective sonin-
law the father gave his consent. Their
engagement became known In the
neighborhood.
It seemed to Sally that she could
never have believed her happiness had
not the business OF trousseau walk
ened her into its beautiful reality. In
this, the whole hborhoodA that 10
time nor Inconvenience; and were an
happy and N interested al though
they themselves were brides with
hne tact they pointed out only what
would be- In taste:s with feminine In
gentiity. with the aid OF fashion sheets,
by going constantly to q nearby city,
they got together at . small cost. those
absurd trifles and oddA and ends Of
| dnery. which hewttch q womanse eyes
AZ was to be q Tune wedding. and
Mr. R0bbfn1, IN an unWonted moment
| az delicAcy. decreased that In the Inter
| val Sally should do ne. work. So for
q month each da3 ~ looked for
icnpattons IN exou lsite pleasure and
EE0cFe3fd0N1.E II 4Rn0%GNeNAts beyond be.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-12
I'LL lsIs,,ir ZION.

q ~
hOrtley was discussing the
3 1 hitns 18th = young lady
|S yoiss NV your husband vas
M US tlaose clinEtnx gowns, Mae Y
| s|as'Es lkea one ia cling TO me for
T. !1 err. Ltppincott's
I'M.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-12

Most OF the SO called theatrical stars
are roclets
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-12

Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and inyir-
crate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar eoated,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-12

The detective may be an earnest
seeker. but he doesn't always mud.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-12

Some OF the charity that begins at
home isn't worth making fuss about.