davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
No Bodies at the Bottom.

After working two hours, the divers
reported that they found no bodies at
is confident that all who fell into the
water have been accounted for.
Newton Johns, a colored bootblack.
leaped from the wharf when the accident
happened and saved several women.
When Mayor George n. Cotterill who
hurried to the scene heard OF his con-
duet. ne sought the youth and compli-
mented him warmly, much to the embar
rassment OF Johns, who was busy pol
iShing shoes.
G. V. Learned. president of a lumber
company, was with his wife who was
drowned. with their three-year-o boy,
they went into the water, but the father
and son were fished out In time to be
resuscitated.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Bruder whose child
was drowned. We're rescued although Mrs.
Bruder suffered severely and is unable
To leave the hoSDital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
The Indian Medicine Man.

Was chosen by his tribe in pions
days because OF his expert knowleo
in combining medicines from roofs =
herbs to cure disease. They could g
quer diseases that today bafhe J
most skilled physicians who have sp'
years in the study OF drugs.
From the roots and herbs OF the -
Lydia E. Pinkham nearly forty
ago gave to the women Of the Toas
remedy for female ills deemed
potent and eficacious than any -
bination of drugs. Today Lydia Z s.
ham s Vegetable Compound Is
nized the world over as the srana
remedy for female ills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
FONDNESS FOR DRINK
LEADS To TRACED|
Continued from PAGE One,

the last three days has done me a -.
service"
Who this boy was the police cop,d :.
learn today. Walter D. Jones 49,
1hai attorney. Identified the BODY n
mace the following statement. =
Spruck met Mrs. Rosenbla,f IN r,
Angeles TWO years ago and was earnas>
IN love with her. His wife had iust d1'
ana Mrs. Rosenblatt had become a Ma
At about the same time BY chance ~
became acquainted In the new s,,rrar.'
inss In California. where both had se'
to forget their grief s''
chaperoned by her brother, Henry l.,
she and Spruck,. or ArmenthaI t1a 81
about In the west and then caro ~
TO Chicago. The marriage was 10 hs,
taken place last June and It was 4,
nounced that he was to present he- ~
soo0 before the ceremony.
Because OF his heavy drinking M
Rosenblatt refused TO marry him. Frie1'
tried 10 effect reconciliation and ns'
tally succeeded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
ROOSEVELT SAYS
HE Is SATISFIED

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 1s.-"I am
certainly satisfied with the last week.
said Colonel Roosevelt In statement
today. ! believe the people OF Ohio are
sylvania and Illinois In this lineup of
the people against the powers that prey"
Colonel Roosevelt's statement was is
sued al Mentor. a suburb OF Cleveland,
where he spent the day with James r
Garfield. former secretary OF the interior
In II he criticised President Taft, saying
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
Bids for Old Castle.
Special Gable to The Tribune.

LONDON, May IA wel-knov
American whose name is withheld n
been making efforts for the past vc.
to purchase the old Sommer!es eaeu
n picturesque ruin which Is located az
Luton. This information comes from
Arm Of property dealers who decline
state how far the deal has PROGRESSED
give anv information concerning the pre-
poctlve buyer except that hs Is nI
lionaire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
Bridge Blown Up.

MEXICO CITY. May 19.-Rebels blew
out bridge south OF Torreon last night
near Jimulco- These rebels are believed
to have been portion Of those who re-
Gently operated about Pedricena ana Vel
ardena.
Zacualpan. mining camp in the west
ern limits OF the state of Mexico. is he
lieved to have fallen into the hands of the
rebels.
There are said TO be twenty five Amer
leans there,
To Oaxacans who appealed 10 the pres-
ldent for troops assurance was given TO-
day that 200 rurales would be sent at
once
Cuernavaca- capital OF Morelos. was In
lated again, both railway and wire com
munication being cut. Fighting was re-
ported at El Parque, few miles from the
-''' $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
No Selection Made.

CHICAGO, May le.-Harry 6. New.
chairman OF the subcommittee on ar
rapgements for the Republican national
convention. in an interview tonight said
nothing further had been done regarding
naming a temporary chairman. When the
subcommittee adjourned yesterday IL was
announced the selection had been left
with Mr.. New,
II was busy debating kilograms and
letters regarding other matters connect
ed with the convention" said Mr. New.
"and nothing was done as 10 the tempo
rary chairmanship. ! will have no an
nouncement to make tonight"
There was speculation by politicians
today and rumors were heard al the
headquarters OF the committee None OF
the rumors. however. could be verified
as chairman New and Secretary Hayward
refused TO discuss them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
TAFT ACCUSES HIS
RIVAL OF BOLT PLOT
Continued from Page One.)

trust and OF the harvester trust. So
clearly have I made the proof that
these questions were completely dis
posed Of while I was out OF the coun-
try. and. therefore, I could have had
no part in any conference on the
subject, l do not think it necessary
to refer to the matter again.
Mr.. Roosevelt has not seen ut to
answer the question whether If he
is nominated and elected, he VIII
discontinue the suits against the
steel trust and the harvester trust,
nor has ne answered the question
whether he will accept fourth
term.
Mr.. Roosevelt says that Dan
Hanna's indictment for rebates was
a mere technical violation OF the law
and involved no moral delinquency,
The fact is that the discontinuance
OF the criminal prosecution of Mr.
Hanna personally was part OF a set
uement in which the companies rep
resented by Mr. Hanna paid Sl4S, 900
of fines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
More Contests.

NEW ORLEANS. May 19-Louislana's s
Republican party politics was further
complicated by the announcement OF the
contesting district delegates to the Re-
publican national convention elected by
the Roosevelt faction MAY IA
The instructed delegates are,
New Orleans-First district. Louis p.
Bryant and Louis +, Burns
New Orleans-Second district. F. e
Reimann and l.. +. REYNOLDS
shreveport-Fourth district. Max Well
man and NJ. p. Jenkins.
Monroe-F1fth district George @
Weeks and J. II. Harrington
Baton Rouge-Sixth district. II W
Robinson and Henry McCalIum
Crowiey-Seventh district II w Duso-
and +. Z. McDcrmott.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
Pier Crowded.

The Flyer had just discharged her pas
sensers from Tacoma and was prepar-
ing to load for the II o'clock return trip.
The pier was crowded with passengers
who, in their eagerness to get aboard,
were pressing persons on the gang
plank.
\ defective cog broke under the weight
of the crowding passengers and the shock
of the inch drop was sufficient TO strip
the cogs and let the end OF the plank
fall into the water, the screaming pas
sengers rolling and sliding down the steep
Incline into the water between the wharf
and the Flyer
The water was dotted with frantic
persons struggling to reach the boats
which were lowered from several nearby
vessels
The Flyer could not be moved because
her whrling propelers would have
chopped the struggling persons to pieces
and 1t was difficult for the small boats
TO get to those caught between the ves-
sci and the pier, although all were finally
rescued
1t is believed that everyone on the
gangway when the accident happened has
been accounted for: but TO make certain
that mono went TO the bottom and was
caught in the piling. divers Were ordered
to explore the slip thoroughly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
Arrested a Week Ago.

"Spruck lived at the Drexel Arms a,
Mrs, Rosenblatt at the Belvolr. IN
days ago he transferred his residences
the Palmer House and began TO Al,
excessively. \ week ago SATURDAY.
was arrested and locked up at Sou
Clark street police station on the char
OF q chauffeur. who claimed that
owed him $50 for tax,cab rides.
Mrs. Rosenblatt refused 10 have M
further communication with him un|
last Tuesday morning. when she car
70 my office and showed a letter fro
Spruck in which he threatened suIcI|
unless she married him. | ARRANGED
meeting at my house that evening 4,
my wife and | both tried unsuccessful
TO reconcile them
Mrs. Rosenblatt declined to have an
thing further TO do with him and thres
ened to sue for sl5, 900 unless he sottIl
her claim. Spruck refused and left d
house, telling Mrs Rosenblatt that q
would never see him again.
"Spruck. who was 81 years old, can
10 this country when a young man q
acquired extensive interests In the we1
He left home because Of family truuhI
] have been told"
An inquest will be held tomorrow mon
ing. ATmenthal left a request that
body be held four days before intermeI
in order that his attorney from Seatf
have time 10 reach here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20

Mrs. NJ, Bishop, Columbus, Kansas.
suffered from weak back good MANY
years, as result of kidney trouble II
began taking Foley Kidney Pills and
soon after the pain left my back and
today / am fully cured Schramm.
Johnson Co
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
SIXTY PASSENGERS
co DOWN IN CRASH
Woman and Child Meet Death
at Seattle When Gang
plank Gives Way.

SEATTLE. May 1.-two persons are
known to have been drowned and forty
or more wero injured today when the
adjustable end OF a temporary passen-
ger gangplauk at the Colman dock
dropped, precipltating sixty passengers
into the water as they were preparing to
board the sound steamer Flyer for Ia
coma.
The dead:
MRS. q. V. LEARNED, Seattle
CARL BRUDER. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
c, Bruder. OF Seattle.
The child was dead when knocked into
the water. and Mrs. Learned died on the
pier.
Most OF the injured were only slightly
bruised or cut by striking against piiing
or the hull of the Flyer when they fell
into the water and all will recover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
Cruiser Rushed TO Rescue.

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
LONDON. May l9.-The admiralty has
despatched fast cruiser to aid the
eighty 81. kllGa islanders found a week
ago by passing fishing trawler In a
nearly starved condition. All their sup
plies We're exhausted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
Secures New Husband.
BY International News Service.

WASHINGTON, May i9.-Miss Katb-
orina Graves. niece Of Colonel John Tan,.
pie Graves, the weIl-known newsnonar
man. who eioped with Rudolph Woirs-
berg. son OF Madame Oily, the Austrian
actress, about n year ago, the marriage
the youth OF the parties. was married
yesterday 10 Shaw T. Waterburn assist
ant secretary 10 Vice President Sher-
man. the Rev. l.. G.. II. Pierce perform
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
Not Known in Seattle.

SEATTLE. Wash, May 1s.-No d
could be found here tonight who kne
anything OF Henry Spruek Won Arlne|
thai. who committed suicide in Chic
today. Promin ent real estate men n5
they had not heard OF him and said u!
his land holdings In this state must
east OF the Cascade mountains OF
would have been known to them. Seitn|
the city directory nor the telephoue
rectory contain the names OF the q
torneys to whom he Is said TO have te|
graphed concerning the disposal OF \
estate and they are not known 10 pro4
inent members OF the bar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
Sight Empty Lifeboat.
Special Cable TO The Tribune

Special Cable 10 The Tribune
PLYMOUTH. May le.-Passenp.rs ar
iirin6 hsre this afternoon on the steam
ship Philadelphia reported passing an
empty hfebOnt irrm the Titanic The
boat was sighted last Tuesday. but its
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20

I'll PAso, Texas. May ia north
H. ward retreat OF the Mexican rebels
today In the face of the slowly ad-
IL vancing federal army removed by
at least two days the expected en-
gagement In the vicinity Of Rellano.
Advices from the rebel front at Esca-
lon today stated that the insurrectos were
falling back on their stronghold at Rel
lano. eleven miles north, burning bridges
behind them and otherwise hinderins the
advance Of the federals. Rellano Is ad-
mittedly the best fortified place from a
rebel viewpoint.
Federal officials admitted that no fight
ing was likely for another "a hours on
account OF the retreat of the rebels.
The positions of the two armies were
relatively unchanged today except that
the main columns OF the federals moved
up closer to It's vanguard ct Zavalza, the
first station south OF Escando. The reb-
els embarked orderly IN trains carly today
and It Is expected that the federals Will
peacefully enter Escalon.
Rebel leaders at Juarez are awake to
the maneuvers OF the federals in this VI
cinity which have for their object the
retaking OF the Mexican town across the
Rio Grande from here.
Juarez Reinforced.
The Juarez garrison Is rapidly being
reinforced by troops from the south. 1t
Is reported that General Salazar, who
first took the town for the rebels and
then went south to aid General Orozco,
has been ordered back to take charge of
the defense OF Juarez. Though Salazar
is familiar with Juarez. II is not believed
that he would be rlsked away from the
main columns at this time.
The federal columns, which are sup
posed to be threatening Juarez. advanced
no closer today, Major Sanchez, who
commands the federals near here, sent
out scouting parties to within twenty
miles OF Juarez opposite Clint, Tex,
Here an American officer In charge OF
the border patrol saw them and reported
to Colonel Steever who is now In COM
mand Of the department OF Texas. An
ticipating possible activity along the bor-
der such as the crossing of armed bands
of Mexicans from the American side to
head off the advancing federals. orders
were given to the American border pa
troll 10 let no armed men pass from either
side
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
Costa Rica to Exhibit,

SAN FRANCISCO. May l9-word was
received at headquarters OF the Panama
Pacific international exposition today
that Costa Rica will send an exhibit In
1916. making the eighth nation that has
thus far accepted the invitation sent out.
10 the world by President Taft
The other nations that have acceptedi
are:
Japan, Hayti, Guaternala Salvador
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED
National Bank of the Repul

A thoroughly modern SYM s,,an via q
nsnt conducted IN connsouoSr Srsne q
hank. safe deposit boxes 'os
Depository. - ,smes A. W
Frank Knox. presidentl S.rls. eashI@
Culhertaor, assistant esssrsse -
Csp,sai paid In ssoa.sSe
- Gno depoHitz-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
ANCHOR LINE STEAhaS0>'

New York. Londonderry ano Naples.
Now York. Palermo ana .,w,sn S.
Attractive rates for tisksiisi tiskii.b irisn. g.
York and all Scotch. Ens points.
s.rior unsorAi aecommod Sn1 alton. ExesIsssr,
eafior Efficient Service. Apply p,Isef pnncsef p
Reservation to local agSenTsH gSeTHERs. HIERs dsns'
or HENDERSON BRoInS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
Cure Only Temporary.

As it is said by Mr.. Dushkind, the
cure in these eases is only temporary,
as no one ever effected by trichinosis
completely RECEIVERS.
Mr. Heimerdinger says: "We bought
the trichiua infected pork on Decem-
Der Is last. We ordered some smoked
pork from our butcher here on Decem-
Der Is and it reached US from the Ar
mour plant in Chicago, two days later.
Smoked pork is, like smoked beef,
meant to be eaten raw if you want to,
although it can be cooked.
81 took the matter up with Armour
& Co. through Mr. Dushkind. I told
them of the facts and what do you
think they replied9 That was q Ger
man and ought TO know the danger of
eating raw pork-although they were
perfectly willing to sell il without
stating that cooking was necessary or
letter by another letter telling me that
as long as the government inspectors
passed their food products they were
satisfied and that 1t was too expensive
to make microscopic inspection of pork
carcasses to learn whether trichina
parasites existed : the meat or not. -
Points in Complaint.
The complaints state that it is a
matter of common knowledge that hogs
are frequently subject to infection
with parasites known as trichina and
that the products of such animals are
poisonous and extremely dangerous to
the health and lives of persons eating
this meat. They allege further that
microscopic tests, which can be made
easily and ineXpensively either before
or after the death of the animal, would
disclose the presence of such parasites.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
Purpose of Rebels.

DALLAS. Tex. May Ie.-That the
rebels at Chihuahua intend TO provoke
American Intervention In the event OroZco
Is defeated In the battle now going on
below Chihuahua. was the tenor OF a
dispatch received here today by Gov
ernor Colquttt, who is here from Adm
tant General Hutchins
Governor Colquitt instructed the adiu-
tant general 10 proceed at once to El
Paso, He said he would notify the pres
ident that the people OF FL Paso must
not be placed In danger by combatants
on the olher Side OF The rlNer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
Politics Cuts Figure.

Urgent liquidation in the wheat market
was taken TO mean that the worst in
the crop prospect had been discounted
in the speculation. II did not escape
comment, however, that the impairment
of the. early hopes Of the wheat crop had
been little noticed IN the period Of ad-
van cling prices OF stocks. Bad weather
obstacles TO corn and cotton planting
and the possibility OF reduced acreage
in spring wheat also enter into the esti-
nation of the future.
The April IS returns OF the national
banks to the controller OF the currency
indicate large transfer of reserves from
central reserve ceuters since the first
call. and a corresponding loan expansion
Such a movement IS Indicative OF COM
merclal expansion and revival.
Hardening OF the New York money
market In the same period also Is this
explanation. April foreign trade also
made a record, with exports the largest
for the month and with imports an alb
solute record. The .preponderance OF
for the month the smallest since 1895.
with the exception Of 1909 and 1910,
New York's command of foreign bank
ing credits was correspondinsly affected
by comparison. Sluggishness In the bond
market may be traceable to this showing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
Talks With Officers.

Among the officials who discussed the
situation today expressing substantial
ly the above conclusions were II. W,
Stanley. district attorney; D. F. Gid
den. city prosecutor and deputy city at
tornev; Chief Of Police J. K. Wilson,
and Captain John l.. Sehon, superinten-
dent of police.
Mavor James p. Wadham said that
according to the charter 1t was not In
his province to assume command of
the police force, nor to ask aid OF state
authorities until conditions assumed
the proportions Of n riot.
Special Commissioner Weinstock was
in San Diego for short while today,
being a passenger on the steamer So
noma. which touched here on its return
voyage from Panama.
Both sides have their teeth set;
both have overstepped their lawful
rights: the situation is bad and may
become worse, and for these reasons 7
recommended in my report to Governor
Johnson that 1t was case that should
be turned over TO the attorney gen.
eral,' said Colonel Harris Weiustock
here today.
Colonel Weinstock was a member of
the San Francisco chamber OF COM
merce committee returning on the
steamer Somona from visit to Pan
anna. He reiterated his assertion that
he was given no assistance by the dis
trlct attorney at San Diego aud was
compelled to pursue his investigation
almost mnalded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
Liquidation in Wheat.

Current suppositon In the stock mar
ket was that q distribution of holdings at
the higher price levels had preceded this
campaign in the conduct OF the market
leadership and had supplied the principal
motive for that change. II also was
assumed that there was involved a re-
consid Grafton OF the earlier disposition to
ignore the passage of a presidential cam
paigr and Its traditional representative
Influence.
The controversial heat developed In the
canvass has awakened doubts over the
outcome and corresponding situation in
assumed conditions TO come. Reports
from the steel trade strengthened the
conviction of expansion and improve
ments, Demands from manufacturers for
long periods for delivery and premiums
for earlier deliveries of crude stock were
considered promising symptoms.
The fortnightly reduction In the Euro
pean visible supply OF copper, with re-
ports of large buying by the principal
domestic consumers. gave an upward I'M
OF tha DreseDI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
FILES SUIT AGAINST
ARMOUR COMPANY
New York Man Claims S25,-
900 Damages for Sickness
Resulting From Pork.
FOUR OF FAMILY SICK
All Afflicted With Trichinosis,
According 10 Diagnosis of
Physicians.
FOUR OF FAMILY SICK

By International News Service.
NEW YORK, May 19.-As direct
result Of the recent disclosures of the
inadequate inspection by both govern
ment officials and beef trust employers
of pork and beef carcasses, the first
suits ever instituted against the beef
trust by consumer were MED III the
United States district court here yes
terdaY.
Edward c. Heimerdinger, a wealthy
dress manufacturer of al Madison
avenue, New York. has brought five
suits aegregating $4,000 against AZ
mour & Co, because, the complaints
state. his wife and three sons were
poisoned by eating Armour smoked
pork infected with the deadly trichina
parasites.
Charles Dushkind. attorney for Mr..
Heimerdinger, said today that the only
reason that Mrs. Heimerlinger and their
three BOYS did not lose their lives was
because proper diagnosis OF, their
disease was made almost Immediately
on their hecomlnp i'll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
Taft Interested,

WASHINGTON, May 19.-President
Taft has directed the state department
to endeavor to find work for the Amer
lean locomotive engineers and conductors
who are out OF employment because of
the strike on the National Railways OF
Mexico. The department has sent let
ters to the roads OF fifteen railroads
asking work for eight engineers and
eiShty-three conductors now idle in the
border towns OF Texas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
Purpose of Federals.

1t Is not believed that the federals
along the Rio Grande at San AganiZo
Will advance on Juarez until the columns
coming from Patomas, opposite Colum-
bus, n. NJ, arrive to force junction
with them behind JuareZ. 1t is probable
that the forces will unite at about the
same time the main engagement occurs
In the south. The rebel leaders continue
to claim that some Of their forces are
harassing the rear OF the federal army.
Indications are, however, that further
developments behind both armies are de-
pendent on the outcome OF the main en-
eagement between General Huerta OF the
government troops and General Orozco,
which probably Will be fought al Rellano