davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
a DROWNED WHEN
SUBMARINE SINKS
Vessel Collides With Gun.
boat; Efforts to Save the
Crew Are Futile.

PORTSMOUTH. England. Feb. Am
other Of the unfortunate class A" sub
marines OF the British navy, two of which
had sunk previously and on board two
others OF which various members OF their
crew had been killed or injured in ex-
plosions, went to the bottom OF the sea
today at the entrance of Spithcad. With
a loss OF fourteen liVcs-iour lieulenants
and ten members OF the crew. Not one
OF the ships company escaped.
The catastrophe WAS the result OF a
collision with the British sunboat Haz-
ard. which rent a whole In the side OF
the submarine.
The submarine was engaged with 40
tila of sister ships in practic,Dg evou-
tons and was just coming TO the sur
face after dive when the Hazard, go
The submarine filled and sank instant
ly. Plenty OF assistance was speedily at
hand, by means OF wireless calls from the
Hazard. but there was no chance TO save
any OF the men on board the AS.
Under admiralty regulations only the
bare official report OF the sinking OF the
submarine is available and IL is not
known where the blame, if there he blame
lies None of those who Witnessed the
disaster will he permitted TO speak oil IL
Salvagcrs late this afternoon located
the sunk en- submarine lying Oh the sandy
bottom OFF Spithead, some lorty rect
down. Owing to the darkness. however,
they suspended operations for the night
and tomorrow will make an attempt to
raise the little vessel.
The As belonged TO the early type OF
submarine. which is practically obsolete
except Tor coast and harbor defense
work.
King George and Emperor William thls
evening sent kilograms OF regret and
sympathy To the families OF the victims
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
BANBERCER'S ROAD
WILL De IMPROVED
Half-FEour Service Between
Salt Lake and Ogden Is
Planned for Summer.

simon Bamberger, president of the Salt
Lake e Ogden railroad stated Yestcr-
day that many Improvements in service
and equipment on the "Bamberser
road are being planned. and that a
half -hour service between this city and
ogden will probably be naugurated be-
fore the opening OF Inc Lagoon sea son.
II has been found by the officials OF
the road that a half-huur schedule can
be maintained nearly as cheap!y ms an
hour schedule for the reason that the
motormen and conductors OF the line
have an hours wait at Ogden and Salt
that they arc paid for this time But
little added expense would be incurred
by the Wear and tear OIL the road and
rolling stock. stated Mr.. Bamberger
When the halC-hour schedule Is in
force the seventeen stops made at pres
err, and other stops to he added soon,
will be divided between the trains thug
maintaining the service at intermediate te
points on the hour aud enabling the
to ogden within thirty minutes
In regard TO the statement printed
Yesterday i'm local newspaper that the
salt Lake e ogden railroad would bring
suit against the Ctah Light 6. Railway
company. 10 compel the latter to make
q more reasonable rate Tor the use OF
It's tracks in tho streets OF this city,
Mr. Bamberger said that the company
had no intention Of bringing suit now:
the road had been completed, did not
wish To come further into the city than
at present because OF the loss OF time
that would he occasoncd by so doing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
QUADRUPLE MURDER
At LAWRENCE, MASS.

LAWRENCE Mass. Feb. "a mystic
riuus duadruplc murder i'm which two
men and two women were killed, was
revealed tonight by the discovery Of the
bodies oi The victims in n tenement
house in the ncart Of the CITY.
The dead are;
MRS, ANNIE DENNIS. aged ~
MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH SAVIA. aged
So and 30 years respectively
AN UNIDENTIFIED MAN
y disturbance WAS heard Ia the Savia
apartment about g o'clock this morning
by tie family that lives downstairs. bnt
no Investigation was made. when no
member OF the household appeared To-
day tho police were called In
The body OF the unidentified man WAS
found in the Kitchen. with tho tnroat cut
9nd knife wounds on his body. In u
| corner were the bodies nf Joseph Sayia
and his wlfc, both of whom had evident :
ly met death In q bloody battle
In bedroom adjoining Was found the
| body Of Mrs. Dennis Her throat had
been cut
The police say no connection between
the murGcrs and the mill strike here is
apparent.
Tne theory held by The police late
tonight WAS that tho murderer had been
la guest of the family and had commit :
ted The quadruplc crime Ia revenge for
some grievance after all had retired for
the night.
Miss Ida Muslin. ucIellbor. informed
IN" police tonight that she saw 4 man
leave the house at o'clock this after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
COMMERCIAL CLUB To
PROTECT MERCHANTS
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
MURRAY. Feb. 2.-At a meeting Of
the board OF governors Of the Muir
ray Commercial club A committee OF
three members was appointed to act as
an examining advisory committee for
the merchants Of the city.
The committee was appointed for the
purpose of uniting The merchants Of the
city in order to protect them against
al ma nner of fake schemes that are
ordinarily sprung upon the merchants Of
9 town In the forming OF advertising and
investment propositions.
All the merchants Will he asked 10
agree TO accept no advertising whatever
that is not known to he a local bona fidc
purpose appointed by the Commercial
club has passed upon the same and de-
In the past few years hundreds, yes
thousands, or dollars have been literally
thrown away by the merchants of this
city in the form OF advertising in propo
stions which were nothing more or less
than fake schemes and simple plan to
beat the merchants out Of their money.
Not only is this the case in advertising
but many forms OF investment have been
given consideration throughout the cities
BY our citizens to their great sorrow
and a material financial loss
With these things thoroughly consd-
cred and laid properly before il. the
club decided TO act in this manner which
they believe Will be a great saving hene-
tit 10 Murray.
The Following letter has been addressed
by tho secretary Of the club to all the
business men Of the city:
Dear sir:-Owing 10 The many
| schemes for advertising and stock
| purchasing, that arc often without
merit and even fraudulent, the Muir
ray Commercial club, through its
board OF governors. believes that IL
should attempt 10 protect the people
| OF this community from all fake
| schemes and 10 request ~ merchants
| and citizens that they refuse to sub
| scribe to any advertising dodge or
stock proposition until the CONNER
| cia! club has first investigated and
| reported upon the merits.
| committee Of the club Will call
| upon you and explain further
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
Officers Are Elected.

The officers elected for the ensuing
year are: Prof. l.. 4. Merrill OF the Utah
Agricultural college, president; j. w,
PaHman OF Ncphi, vice president, and
Carl Il. Williams of Salt Lake, sccre-
tary.
Vt the afternoon session Frank Iinck
ley. a delegate from Utah county spoke
in favor OF protection for coyotes and
advocated their propagation instead OF
their destruction. Mr. IiDcliley declared
that the coyote was staunch friend OF
the farmer III destroying squirrels, Mr.,
HincEleys views were supported by Prot.
Z. j, Bail. one OF the directors Of the
Agricultural college. who said that, in
addition 10 the coyote. tho skunk and
hawk were friends Of the farmer and
should Ue protected. At present the
state pays a bounty for the killing OF
coyotes, system which was declared
by Ny. lTnckley ana Professor Ball to
pc entirely wrong.
y resolution WAS adopted declaring
against dishonest land locators. The
resolution was dcuuDcistoTy OF those per-
sons who locate homes;cadcrs on land
not adapted 10 farming.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
DISCONTINUE FREE MEALS.
FIFTY Men Leave Railroad Employ When
New Order Is Made.

Because of the order which went into
effect Thursday. by which the employees
OF The oregon Short Line shops are no
longer TO have free board and lodging,
Gfly-two men employed IN the shops
Quit work yesterday. Thirty three walked
out of the shops in Ogden, fifteen in
Pocatello and -four in salt Lake City.
An official of The short Line stated
yesterday that the loss of the men was
OF so small Importance that no notice
was taken OF Il. There are mauy men
on the application list of tho road with
which 10 I'll the vacant places. he said.
When mon were employed in the shops
during the strike of the Shopmcu Of the
Hartman lines in October. free meals
ana lodging were furnished them, The
company viii continue TO furnish rooms
TO those who wish To stay in the yards.
but viii not continue the Tree meals. 4
Iratc Of - cents per meal has been MADE.
which is according 10 the Oregon Short
Line officials. but cents above actual
cost The meals. they say, cannot he
duplicated In hotel or restaurant for
less than 30 cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
TONG NEW MAKE WAR
ON PACIFIC COAST

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. Two Hop
Sing tong men were riddlcd with bullets
fired from automatic pistols in the hands
Of Suey Sing tong men in Chinatown
was shot in the chest. back abdomen ana
legs by three Suey Sing men. lie was
rushed 60 the emergency HOSPITAL and
when three Chinese arrested by the po-
lice were lined M before his cot he inn
mcdiatcly identified one OF them as one
of his assalants. Wong Yuk sun. the
second Chinese shot WAS also attacked
by three men, and three alleged gun
men were shortly arrested BY the reserve
squad which penetrated Chinatown to
its utmost corner WonS 5 body was nd
died vito bullets. and both Of his legs
were broken by the hiGh-nowcrcd auto
matte shots. but he was stil alive when
taken 10 the hospital,
The outbreak is said 10 have resulted
at san Jose, whore two Suey Sing mon
were arrested for murderous assault upou
Hop Sing man, who was cndcaVorinG
10 collect gambling fund, The Hop
the two men and the Suey Sings served
notice Yesterday that unless toe Hop
Sings agreed 10 abandon the proscCu-
ton By noon today war, of reprisal
would result. One suspected gun man
was arrested here last night.
SAN JOSE. Feb. Lee Kec. a mem
her OF the Hon Sing tong. was shot and
sassins supposed to have been of the
Flop Sing tong about an hour after rep
rcssntatIVcs of the Six Companies had
arranged Il truce until noon tomorrow
Wah Get. Hop Sing man, has been ar
rested and the police arc searching for
May Wan. Hop Sing high official and
a dozen followers who escaped IN taNicabs
after the shooting. The shooting is the
war in which the Suoy Sing and Hin Sing
tonSs are allied against the Hop sings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
CUTTING DOWN FORCE.
Plan TO Close Daily West viii in Near
Future Be Taken Under Advsement.

Future Be Taken Under Advlsement.
Special 20 The Tribune.
PARK CITY, Feb, about one half
the working force at the mill OF the DAILY
West Mining company was laid Oft to-
day. and il is understood tlat the en-
trc force Will he dismissed within the
next few days, The men now working
at the mill are enssSed in making q
cleanup Of what orc remains III tho bins
AS soon as their work is competed the
mill. il is declared, viii he closed down
indefinitely.
No reason for LAYING off the men and
! the contemplated closing of the mill has
| been announced by the company, but il
| ia reported IN mining circles here and
| partially confirmed from authentic
! sources. that the orc which has previous-
! y gone through the company's mills will
| hereafter he shipped direct to the smelt- :
| ers, II is said that the company has
| entered into an agreement with the
| smelters whereby the orc can he shipped
| to them direct, curtaiiinG to a great cX =
tent the expenses Of mill operation. I,
| Is not known whether this alesed agree '
I ment Will be permanent or whether tho
| mill VIII open again after tine orc now
| in its bins has been miled. At,ou,
twenty five men we're laid of today
| leaving between sixty and seventy men
| at the mill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
By Tad

Dyspepsia is our ia ational ailment. Eur
dock Blood Filters Is the national cure
for IL II strengthens Stoma ch meul-
branns. promotes now Of digestive juices
nurifies the blood, builds you up.
ANY skin itching Is tcmrer-testcr
The more you scratch the No;se II itcbss
Doan's Ointment cures niles eczema
any skin Itching. Al all drug stores.
II have been somewhat costive, but
poan's Re-ulets gave Just tie results de-
sired. They act mildly and ecuiate the
bowels perfectly, -Georgc Z. krause. COS
Walnut Ave. Altoona, Pa.
y specific for pain--U'r. Thomas E.lec-
trio Oil strongest. cheapest Eminent ever
devised, y household remedy In America
for IS years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
News of Intermountain Region

Dry Farming was Dr. Nldtsocs theme
AZ the afternoon session, Summer fall
but II tends To conserve the moisture
necessary for the growth of the crop
Hon, A. j. Stookey OF Glover. Utah,
spoke on the success of dry farming in
Rush valley: Stephen J., Chapman Of
American Fork told Of the Success of
Drv Farming in Cedar Valley" and Hon.
James w. PaXman Of Nepbi spoke of the
success achieved on Leyan ridge in Juab
county. Improvement Of Wheat on the
Dry Farm by Selection and Breeding"
was the subject taken UP by y. V Car
don. superintendent Nophi Sub-statjon,
after which a general discussion was in
dnlee0 in hN the DELEGATES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
Burglars Rob Firemen.

Fire station No. ., corner OF Post and
Eighth South streets was entered by bur-
glars Yesterday afternoon while all the
ilremen OF that station were at the head
quarters station and a number OF artl-
rlcs of minor value stolen. y number oi
lockers in the second story OF the build
ing were forced open and safety razor
one pair OF horse clippers and u pipe were
stolen The burglary was investigated
by Patroman Hcndrickson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
NO FEAR OF wAsHouTs.
Western Pacific Expects Mo Trouble In
Feather RIVor CANYON.

r j. Wycne. chief ousimoer OF the
Western Pacific. was visitor in this
city FOR few hours Yesterday. He ar
rived from san Francisco in The morn
nG and returned In the afternoon, eX-
planning his visit as .just little triT
over Tie luc.
The chief engineer said that tho road
had nothing to fear from washuuts Ia
the Feather River canyon due to the
melting SHOWS. Tho snow in The canyon
is now one to two feet deep. while II
was from ten 10 twelve feet deer OF =
currcspondlng time last year. Accord
ing To Mr. Wyche, the physical condi
tlon Of tho road is now better than it
has ever been before.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
ASHES OF ACTRESS
CAST TO TIE WINDS
Ey International News Service.

LONDON, Feb. 2.-f'lorcnCc ST John.
tho famous comic opera star nf ycars
gone by, expressed wish u few DAYS
bc east to the winds
Her wish was carried out this morning
when the remains were crcmatcd at
Golders. Beautiful flowers covered the
coffin aud The roof OF the funeral car.
Among the floral tributes were those
from Phyllis Rroughton, Violet Van
Byugh. Edmund PaNne and others promi-
ncnt In the theatrical world, \ wreath
Of laurcls and lilies came from Violet
and Arthur Bourchiol.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
Rryan,s Double Dies.


~ IHN"T IIIlIOHuT INVWb StTV TIC'
HARTFORD Conn. Feb, 2.-Frank 4.
Abbey. who was born in Manchester nifty
eight years ago and who acquired a ma
tional reputation the confusing double
OF W. j. Bryan three years ago when
the Nebrashan was making one OF his
presidential tours. died suddenly Of
heart failure at his home in Manchester
earl; today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
Mine Workers Adjourn.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. 2.--pele-
gates 10 the convention of The United
Mine Workers nf America adjourned to-
day, leaving the details or a new wage
agreement with the scale committee
The present contract expires April T..
and attempts will he made before that
time 10 reach An agreement which will he
submitted 10 a referendum vote of the
miners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03

course at the Stale Agricultural college,
to be held February II 10 10, the Oregon
Short Line will make Il round trip rate
on the certificate plan "f ono and one
third fare The tickets Will bo placed on
sale today and Will be good returning
from I.osan nntll FebruarN ."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
J, H. Young Here.

L. IT Young of Seattle, president ot
the AIaslsa Steamship company and for-
merly superintendent OF the Oregon Short
Line, arrived i'm this city Yesterday With
Mrs Young for a visit With Henry w.
Lawrence. Mrs, Youngs father
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
Rio C,rande Official Heyo.

Frank a. Wadeish, general passenger
road with headquarters In Denver ar
rived in this city on business trip yes
terdaY He will remain only a short
time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03

PEHTNCi, Feb 2.-Premior Yuan Shi
Kai's troops continue 10 come into the
capital. When 10000 men have been
concentrated here, It Is said, the decree
announcing the abdcation of the en-
peror will be published.
1t Is reported here that the yiceroy
Of Hukwan. province OF Shan ST has
signed an agreement 10 join the rcpub-
Leans and lead republican army into
Pckin II this step should bc necessary
10 conlnnl Tho clnneroN.s ahd "a tLnn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
|ATE DRY FARM
|ISSOC|AT|ON MEETS
'legate Declares Coyote Is
Friend and Should
BE Protected.
)LECAT IS DEFENDED
NY Interesting Papers Are
Read and Officers Are
Elected.
LECAT IS DEFENDED
III 10 The Trihnne

|'al TO The Tribune.
|3sc, Feb. 1.-The State Dry Farm
['2t'cn met here in annual conren-
tWs morning In thc assembly hall
|e central school building. President
"a A. Merrill made a very optimistic
e ON the conditions in this state
"e uiy farm industry. which is now.
Pne president, established on a safe
~ Grace Of Nepbi spoke or The
RSoie Size Of Dry Farm. This
'us sofneWhat on the man, said Mr.
"a Tile average size would probably
W acres with so acres as mini
end 90 as Il maximum for one man
.9nr HORSES. lie gave much valuable
"stlon on summer following and
teatures Of cultivation, the inpor-
4, ot good horses and implements with
|'8ent work was urged
noneft stewart gave lecture on
nlost Profitable Variety OF Wheat
Ere Dry Farm, n wheat is raised
,tsad making ii must he such kind
Ve paker wants, and Turkey Red
~ ~7s The best said Dr. Stewart.
'sso making. IT, makes flour oulial
manufactured in Minrea polia
I,-p'n and some OF the softer Varieties
make good pastry. chicken feed
Hso Tor mixing with Turkey Red
mixture is needed.
alfa Growing,
fssttr Pierce Of Gunnison smoke ON
SiowinE OF Alfalfa on Dry Land in
vnn.y, he advised growing al p
I.csd ECO only on dry land: he had
Ir~ sN TO cisht hushsl5 an acre by
fi[e one ana half pounds nf seed
acfo. planted in rows with the
t"entN -one inches apart.
~ ADAMS Of Logan talked on The
.epiecl. baelng his remarks on eX-
IN cache VALLEY. On SANDY soll,
~ "ss tNe soil most used for alfalfa.
III coe, nay and a crop OF seed was
Willlams of the publicity
N spose on "Availabla Dry Lsndt
"a. re estimated that there were
.anteeh million acres available 10,
--'e In tnc @fato. He urged thai
rfs ID ne adopted 10 thTart III,
dishonest locators. who 10.
n ,ens ,''ers on creasewood and shar
UInc ~ M,"cli wsa not adapted TO dr.,
,M0@f eno resulted In loss to the In.
y nl S< and 10 tho state by conveTtins
''sr into huocker
Wtdtsoe Speaks.
Irnhi.xt Dry Farm Congress" VA
Hscs talked on by rir, John a
n ~ president of the Interuationn n
. ~ m eh,m congress. He referred TO ~;
M,s"vansement lat had been mad
4 ~ dry farming by all the na
~ Inc earth. These convention
I1esrninun purpose OF exchanging idea
IA Die Ss,out apout the art. He eslse
l. ~
etnDridee, Canada, conventio
: a. mere will be a great effor
ffS ,eInss ens Lethbridge convenfion I
ma sis az congress TO Hungary, Aus
yjn@ifnn o,ner @ countries, and the Tta.
~ Hon far SIG strive 10 get the con
61{p5cn 61p the easier il viii he r. ,s ,n n
congress for Utah. !" IL
IN +s loF The Summer Fallow /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
CONFIDENT OF PEACE
WITHIN A FEW DAYS

NANKING. Feb. 2,-Presidcnt Sun
Vat sen is confident that n satisfactory
settlement ot the revolution viii be ef-
fcrted In few days,
occurred AT Suisien, north OF NianS-S -Su,
The revolutionary troops there ran
a,nuck lootng houses and stores and
killing twenty one persons,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
Rates for "Farmors' Ronndup ,

For The 'Famcrs' Roundup at logan.
a feature uG the winter educational
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-22
Walsh=Kilbane
Fight a Draw

Boston, May 2L-Jimmy Walsh of Bos-
ton fought Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland
worlds featherweight champion, l.
rounds to a draw, tonight. before 500.
people at the Pilgrim Athletic Associa-
ton in the Boston Arena.
The match was characterized by fast
scientific boxing throughout. The men
took matters easy, with honors abou,
even. through the first eight rounds. XII
bane was most effective at infightins
while Walsh balanced up the score witt
telling straight arm jabs.
In the ninth the Boston boy drove d
terrific left over I<ilbane's right eye
sending a stream OF blood over the
champions face. There was rapid ex-
change of heavy blows with Walsh hav-
ing all the advantage.
In the 10th and 18th, Kiibane was az
eressive with body punches and short
arm jabs on the chin and secured the
two rounds, although Walsh landed FREE
quently on the body and face with h ;
right The last round saw both men
mixing it up from the call to the final
bell with Walsh delivering the most eff
fective and telling blows.
Referee Flaherty declared the bout a
draw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-22
Dixon Claims
Al of 4S Votes

Washington, May 21.-At midnight
senator Dixon issued the following
statement from the Roosevelt national
Headquarters:
There is no further room for argu-
ment On last Saturday at Columbus
Mr.. Taft in his speech said:
The vote in Ohio. my home state
will be the decisive one and will set
tie the question of the nomination.
Ohio has spoken. BY a majority OF
probably 10000 she has declared hei
preference for Theodore Roosevelt as
Republican nominee for President
Roosevelt will have Al of the AS dele.
gates in Mr.. Tafts own state.
Theodore Roosevelt will be nomi-
mated as the Republican candidate for
President on the first ballot at Chi
cago and will be elected in November
by the biggest majority ever given a
Presidential candidate. This is the
end of the contest
No statement was issued by the
Taft managers, tonight. It was stated
at the Presidents headquarters that
more complete returns would be
awaited before comment being made
Both headquarters We're beseiged by
members of Congress and political
leaders, tonight, for news of the Ohio
fight.