davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
ENGLISH MINERS
READY TO RETURN
BY W. T. STEAD.
Cable to The Tribune.


LONDON. March 3o.-A month ago
said Great Britain was on the brink Of
hell. Today I have TO report that Great
Britain is emerging from purgatory. The
result Is not unsatisfactory: the strike
OF the coal miners has cost the nation
about $500. 900, 900. 1t probably was worth
On every hand It is freely admitted
that nothing will ever be the same again
after this crisis, The doctrine OF the
economical and political necessity of a
living wage has obtained legislative sane
ton, and. what is more important. it has
been indelibly impressed upon the ma
tional conscience. This has not been oh
tanned without great sacrifices. On the
part of labor the miners have lost 500
900 900 in wages and they have distrib-
uted S5,0o0,o00 OF their union FUNDS in re-
lief. Other workmen thrown out of work
by the lack Of coal have sacrificed equal
sums,
BY the strange irony OF fate the mine
owners stand to profit by the strike.
which doubled the price OF coal. 1t Is an
object lesson that may prove salutary.
There is much less likelihood OF reckless
striking In other trades for some months
TO come
Apart from the acceptance of the mini
mum wage principle and the demonstra-
ton OF costliness OF the strike there are
other gains 10 record. The first is the
establishment Of district boards under an
act Of parliament for the settlement of
wage disputes In the coal trade by con-
cilation and arbitration, The second is
the decision OF the government to insti-
tute an inquiry into the causes OF the
existing unrest, an inquiry which may
raise the whole condition OF the people
But what liz perhaps the most valuable
asset Of all that we have brought out Of
purgatory is the increased confidence of
all classes in the common sense, good
temper and patience of the people. For
eign observers have been lost In wonder
at perceiving the leaders OF the opposing
D "A fnO
frendliest terms in the lobbies and corri-
doris OF the hotels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
SALT LAKE ROBBERY
is STILL A MYSTERY
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

Special 10 Tho Tribune
DENVER, Colo. March 3o.-Chief
Armstrong has received telegram from
Chief Of Police Grant OF Salt Lake City
stating that E C. Dell. alias Black. held
here for the theft OF $4,000 worth of jew
elry from guests at two hotels OF Dem
Yer. Ia believed to be one OF the two
burglars who broke into the home OF a
society leader in the Utah metropolis
early In March and obtained diamonds
and Jewelry 70 the value OF $4,000, Moth
Ing found in Dell's possession corresponds
with the description given by Chief
Grant but Chief Armstrong thinks Dell
had an accomplice In the robbaries and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
WILL REMAIN OUT
PENDING THE VOTE

,CLEVELAND, o.. March s0.-wble
100000 anthracite and bituminous miners
prepared 10 quit work tomorrow nj mia
night when their present wage aprna-
fnsnts expire. the operators aud union
9rncials today took steps TO make as
orle, as possible the stoppage OF coal
The 10000 anthracite miners In Penn
sylVania VIII stop for an indefinite period.
put arrangements were completed today
ior reopeninG OF negotiations 10 settle
miners conference will he held In phil
adelphia April 10. A months suspension
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Maid Makes Assertion.

The Rota declares that this is con-
firmed by Catherine Cameron. Anna
Goulds maid, who. having asked her
mistress II she was sure Count Boni
could make her happy and having re-
ceived the reply: If he doesn't I, shall
get divorce" goes on to say;
I'm America nearly all girls when mar
Tying have the intention OF obtaining a
divorce II the marriage does not make
them happy"
Again Count Boni declared continues
the court when he first met Anna Gould
in 1894: 81 felt that she liked me-"
and when he arrived in America some
months later "mademoiselle declared she
was willing TO marry me-"
Having thus briefly disposed Of the
courtship, without mentioning finance
the court reviews testimony brought out
by Boni OF what his wife said after the
marriage
The Duo De Lynes testified:
Anna several times said 10 myself
that when she had enough OF il she
would get a divorce; that this was COM
monty done in America. She said this so
often that I felt bound to speak about
II to her husband. but he did not re-
gard her words as serious"
The Count De MontebeIo testified to
the same effect and then the whole Cas-
tellane family told of the declarations
both before and after marriage by Miss
Gould that she would remain a. Protestant
In order that she might gain her free
dom at any time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Compelled to Swim.

Nearly all OF Schuyler's forty citizens
were on u bridge watching the flood.
The waters rose and cut OFF their es-
cape. They remained on the bridge Two
days and nights and finally crawled and
swan to safety,
At Prescott Iowa, yesterday fifteen
school children were playing on the ice
In the Nodawa river. The ice foe was
caught in the current and carried by
the floods. All the children were res
cued by boats which set out in pur-
suit.
cold wave forecastcd for today that
was expected to prevent further thawing
and so permit the floods TO subside failed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Situation at Cairo.

BY International News Service
CAIRO. Ill. March 30.--The govern
ment weather bureau reports a 32.5 foot
stage OF water by Thursday morning,
which Will be the highest stage ever
known In this section. The river to-
night marks 51.9 feet, which breaks all
records except that of 1883 when the river
went TO 52.2 feet. Cairo Is resting easily,
as 1t will take 56 feet to reach the top
OF the stone wall levee and then several
feet more OF water could be kept out
by sand banking. The Drink Water
levee back of Cairo on the Missouri side
of the river is still holding tonight
For stretch OF nine miles force
OF 10000 men Is engaged In raising the
levee as the river rises. With ces-
peration born of necessity they are ac-
tually holding water out at a stage high
er than the original level Of the top OF
the levee. How long they VIII be able
The water Is piling higher and higher
and while they have plenty OF sacks to
build up the embankment and keep IT
above the water level, the strain on the
levee is great and they realize that
there is imminent danger OF IL going
awav II IL does the greater part OF
Mississippi county, Missouri. Will be un-
der water
the steamer Three States was sent there.
The boat returned to Cairo late today
with several hundred men, women and
children who were driven from their
homes The steamer returned to Texas
Bend for more people and livestock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Decision of Rota.

In reviewing critically this evidence,
the Rota doubts the directness and ad
instability OF the testimony Of some of
but finds the statement OF the Prince
Del Draeo direct. II holds 10 the rule,
however. that "ope witness. no witness %
or "a single witness does not prove
same tribunal.
II then gives its decision as follows:
Having then. carefully weighed and
considered all this and having invoked
the name Of Christ. we. the undersigned
auditors. sitting as a tribunal and having
God alone before our eyes. say. declare
and definitely sentence that the nullity
OF the marriage between Paul Marie De
Castcliane and Anna Gould Is not proved
or 10 the proposed question. Is tho null
lity of the marriage evident?'
I'VE condemn the applicant TO the Judi
cial costs"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

when the Heart river, tributary OF the
Missouri. overflowed, Considerable coun-
try along the Little Muddy Is reported
under water and loss Of stock is grow
ing. The river is rising, No loss of hu-
man life has been reported as yet, but
conditions are growing worse.
Fast coast trains are being held at the
edge OF the food and effort Is being
made to transport passengers. No trains
have passed through for twenty four
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Whole Country Inundated.

bS NEWS octNiSS'
NEW ORLEANS, March 30-Thou-
sands of square miles of territory tnun-
dated by streams that ordinarily drain
them are serving as reservoirs which are
expected to sustain for days at least,
the flood pouring Into the Mississippi
valley.
The New Orleans levee board Sunday
will station Its first watchmen to patrol
the levee in the fifth district to report
any weakening in the bank and guard
against a possible crevasse, The work
of this guard VIII be supplemental to
that OF the regular levee inspectors and
engineers OF the board now at work on
the levee. The district to be patrolled
extends from the parish line to the cut
off road below the city.
The situation viii not be regarded as
serious until a stage OF eighteen feet Is
reached here, and then guards will be
posted along the entire territory con-
trolled by the New Orleans levee board.
Late reports tonight up the river state
that all records will be broken by Mon
day morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Floods in Indiana.

BY International News Service.
GARY. Ind, March 30.-Scores OF
houses In the Dole Calumet valley and
around Gary are entirely surrounded by
water and fifty families were driven from
their homes by the food.
The waters are rising at an alarming
rate and the valley faces the worst food
In it's history
Anticipating flood today. but not of
the proportions IT has assumed many
foreign families in the south part OF Gary
provided themselves with RATS and
crude boats. AS the water began to rise
a flotila of RATS bearing men, women,
children. household goods. goats. pigs and
chickens floated to the nearest places OF
safety
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

believes IL he succeeds in laying han=s
on him he Will find the Salt Lake wom
ans jeWery In his possession
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

TO materialiZe and every stream In Me-
braska Is swelling its waters.
The loss TO property, crops and live
stock in the Platte valley is estimated
at five millions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Family Rescued.

By International News Service.
MARSHALLTowN, Ia, March so.-Af-
ter having been marooned for several
hours on top of haystack. where they
had taken refuge from water overdowing
lowlands in the Iowa river bottoms, Ar
thur Fisher. a farmer, and his wife and
two children were rescued today near
Albion by farmers who heard cries for
help when getting out cattle in flooded
districts,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
VATICAN PUTS END
To DREAM OF COUNT
CONTINUED From Page One.)

Talleyrand -Perigord. after she had di-
vorced him. Is In no way attacked by
Boni. because Anna Gould never pro-
fessed the Catholic faith and her mar
riage 10 Boni was by special dispensa
ton,
The findings OF the Rota set out that
the marriage between the Count De Cas-
tellanc and Anna Gould was celebrated
In New York on March II, 1895. and the
bride being n Protestant. proper dispensa-
tlon was duly obtained.
They lived as husband and wife for
eleven years and had three children.
But In 1905 Anna Gould obtained a di-
YoTce from the civil courts and later con-
tFacted another marriage. Count De Cas-
te!lane then impugned the validity OF
his marriage on the ground OF defect of
consent, inasmuch az Anna Gould had
mony that she considered herself free 10
break the contract should her husband
prove Unfaithful. The case was en-
trusted TO the Rota and the question
proposed for Judgment was
dent?"
The question proposed bv the appIi-
cant Is designed TO show that his wife
not only protested she would leave him
laration affected the matrimonial consen,
as being condition put 10 the marriage.
Boni's Testimony,
The count testified:
About four days before the marriage
she said to me that she was an Amerl-
can Protestant: that she was free; that
her marriage could not bind her irrevoca-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Traffic at Standstill.

By international News Service
FARGO. y. D.. March 30.-Transconti-
mental railway traffic rs at a standstil
over at least one road as a result Of
foods west OF this city. Four miles of
track on the Northern Pacific railway is
under water and portions OF II are report
ed tonight as having been washed away
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Must Be Ratified.

AS their agreement. however, still must
be ratified by the unions policy com
mittee and then by a referendum vote
nous mines will begin pending the re-
sults OF the hnal vote.
Reports 10 the head OF the United
Mine Workers Union OF America indi-
Gated the bltuminous wage agreement
would be accepted generally.
1t was stated that the suspension in
all the mines involved would cause a
loss in coal production 10 the country of
81 300, 600 tons a month. and the men viii
lose In pay 81. 900 900 every day they re
main out.
The Increase IN pay TO the bituminous
miners secured by their new contract
will amount 10 more than Sl6.000.0 900 a
year.
The bltum!nOus conference adjourned
after the new scale was signed. The
scale gives the men an increase or )
cents q ton for the mining of lump coal
and proportionate increase for all other
ND nf In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
4 Per Cent Compound Inter
est. Paid on Savings.
IONS Saving Bank
and Trust Comp any
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Joseph F. Smith. President
o. G. Beebc, Cashier
DEPOSITS ACCEPTED BY MAIL.

in the anthracite mines was thought
probable.
The bltunlnous miners. after an eleven
days conference with the operators here.
have secured an agreement which VIII
Give them 2, slight increase In pay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Views of Both Sides.

I'VE are greatly pleased with the re-
ports from every district. which show
mat 2ll the men. union and non-unlon
have left the mines 10 remain out until
tnev are ordered back by President
white We have assurances that the
nor-union men Will observe the suspen-
sion order just as strictly as the men
who are leading members OF tho union
This ls the spirit that wins. and I am
sure that when the operators see what
the union can .accomplIsh-and they will
have plenty OF opportunity Of doing so
before April 1o-they will be very glad
TO grant some. at least of our demands" :"
A Leading operator said tonight:
The quitting OF the men was like IN @
usual week END suspension Of work, and
II VIII be impossible To tell how many
VIII obey the suspension order until NEXT
Many OF the smaller coal commands
and independent operators are evidently
preparing for an attempt TO operate their
collieries. Thousands Of strike-breakers
snd spec'al guards have been gathered
at different sections close to the antbra :
cite region ready to be sent into tbe
collieries next week. The smaller on
orators and the Independents believe tlIsv
can mine coal. and the high prices which
they can obtain will tempt them 10 trv'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
COAL MINERS
OBEY ORDERS
TO QUIT WORK
Nearly 100000 Men Out in
Anthracite Fields and BIZ
luminous Diggers Will
Quit Tonight.
LATTER WILL VOTE
ON NEW AGREEMENT
Shutdown IS Expected to-
Last Only Two or Three
Weeks at Most; Spirit of
Cancellation Apparent.
Ry international News Service.

Ry International News Service.
VA T TELKESBARRE. Pa, March 30
NM Union leaders OF the anthracite
WV mine workers report tonight
that practically every one OF the
$4,000 mine workers except
the engineers and pump men, who keep
the mines from being damaged by accu-
mutation Of gas and water, left the mines
this afternoon. not TO return until tho
suspension order Is lifted, or, II there Is
a strike, until their leaders formally order
them 10 return TO work
The miners left the mines in remark
ably good spirits. many OF the groups
cheering and yelling that they would not
return until their demands had been
granted, They carried their tools with
them and also removed what supplies
they had and their working clothes from
the mines so that there Is every indica-
ton that they have gone out with the
expectation OF remaining Idle for a long
time.
Some OF the smaller coal companies and
Independent concerns issued orders that
the men should not take their tools out
OF the mines and that all of them should
report for work on Monday next. but the
men ignored the first order and declare
that they VIII also ignore tho second or
der and will not go 10 work until their
leaders request them TO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Gorge in Platte River.

Near Fremont, a gorge in the Platte
changed the course of that river and
threw the entire current against FIRE.
mont. inundating a portion of the town,
West of Fremont two miles of the
Union Pacific railroads double track
main line has been washed out. while
the Chicago Denver line OF the Rock
Island is out of commission from the
loss OF its bridge across the Platte at
South Bend. All trains on these roads
have been detouring throughout today
via the Burlington line from Omaha to
Lincoln but tonight the Burlington
bridge at Ashland was declared unsafe
and trains on every road from Omaha
10 Denver have been annulled.
Governor Aldrich. on a Burlington
train, is marooned near Melia and cannot
mOVe nifhpr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Wall Paper Sale.

Wall Paper Sale.
During conference week 25 per cent
off on all framed pictures; 10 per cent
off on all grades Of wall paper.
GEO. W, EBERT & CO.,
Al Main,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Good News Cheers.

AS the mine workers jubllapt with the
prospect Of A fight which they believe
will end In substantial victory for them,
together with an advance in wages left
the collieries. they were met With the
news that the operators, led by President
George F Baer OF the Philadelphia &
Reading Coal company. the chairman OF
the operators committee, had agreed to
again meet the representatives OF the
mine workers and would hold a confer
encs with them at Philadelphia on April
10. This news cheered them very much
and they now believe that they are cer-
tain 70 get an advance In wages and
some working concessions.
II Is apparent however, that the mines
viii be idle most, IL not all. Of April. even
n an agreement is reached, and very
much longer II IL is not II is believed
that several conferences will be held In
April, and then when a basis of agree
ment is reached II VIII have TO be re-
ferred 10 the mine workers for vote
This will take some time and Is taken
10 Indicate a suspension lasting from
four 10 six weeks under the most favor
able conditions.
One OF the miners leaders said fonIrbt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Platte, Elkhorn, Loup and
Other Rivers Out Of Their
Banks and Flooding the
Rich Valleys.
LOSS IS ESTIMATED
AT MANY MILLIONS
Mississippi Almost at Record
Stage at Cairo, ILL.,. New Or
leans Preparing for Trou-
bic When Flood Arrives.

BY International News Service
MAHA, Ncb., March 30.--E,very riv-
er valley in eastern Nebraska is
miniature today and the
~ damage wrought by the floods In
the Platte, Eikhorn, Loup and
other rivers will run away zip into the
millions. \ dozen towns are under wa
ter and, Instead OF falling, the food is
tonight increasing in intensity.
Early today the Omaha Commercial
club was called upon TO send assistance
to Elkhorn and several other towns to
the west. The assistance asked was
carload OF boats, which were sent by spe-
cial train.
Waterloo was probably the worst hit
By the waters. The Omaha relief party
here removed a number OF people from
housetops and from limbs OF trees. where
they had taken refuge,
At Valley, a similar condition existed.
and many were taken out In boats.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-02

4 course Of bible Lessons AZ you
Know the southern people fafely ven
iifc forth Nh he rain. of when The
weather ls iuplcmcnt N 30 happen
IA TINT The nrai day Miss illodReii
was thcu o cold rain srt Nj TIVE
ladies we're Of course. very much dis.
couiagod They had engaged the n
~ e.. g. auditorium tnr fhc course
~ lecture. bat by the SECOND lesson
30 was evident iarEef place vas
needed. 80 they moved 10 one Of tho
largest churches and before the course
was haif over they had 10 move again
into the largest auditorium IN tho city
as more than zoe were IN attendance
dally"
Miss nlodgcit has been enggged In
this work for number o. years. she
truly goes about doing good. a sue
Cossfui COURSE Of lessons hrs just becu
completed by Miss niodge0 In W
pnso. TEXAS. and from Albuquerque
ahe goes direct 20 san Diego. Calf
u IL hoped shat al earnest women
will lay aside the routine dufioq dur
ing the next ten DAYS for the hour
set apart f0i these tAikB. va fociock.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-02
RENEW War ON LONG AATpINs.

Chicago, March Long. protrud-
ing hatplns must 60. This time Il n
the Cook County League OF women's
clubs that says 80. An ordinance
against long hatplns was pissed but
n hasn't been enforced. Therefore
the members Of the wOmen's clubs
must protect their helpless husbands
and children and militant campaign
for law enforcement by women was
planned today al a meeting Of the
league at the Auditorium hotel.
Each member OF the League viii
carry card and a cork. The cards
which VIII bear a protest against the
use OF long hatplns, VIII be handed
10 every offender who fails under the
censurlne eyes OF the organization,
It was decided to purchase thousands
Of cOrks, which will be distributed
among the women of Chicago with
The request that they be given 10 those
who are seen wearing long hatpins
Accompanying the oorks will be q
card bearing an inscription. the rough
draft of which reads as follows.
"Please use this cork on the point
OF your hatpln. Don't YOU know that
you are endangering the eyesleht OF
those with whom You come In contact2
Why don't YOU stop wearing long hat
plns?"