davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
NOTES HAVE NOT
BEEN EXTENDED
Moffat Road and Colorado Utah
Construction Company's AZ
fairs Before Committee,

Special 80 The Tribune,
NEW YORK June 3.-After an all
day session held in the offices OF the
Bankers Trust company today, it was
announced by Benjamin Strong. Ir.. vice
president OF the trust company and chair
man of the protective committee formed
to look after the interests OF the hold
ers of the s3,50o.000 Colorado Utah Con
company notes that the fate of
the Denver Northwestern Pacific road
had not been settled. Mr.. Strong said
that most OF the time had been consumed
BY the colferees in going over the finan-
cial status OF the Moffat properties and
the prospects for the success of the road
II completed
1t had been expected that arrangement
would be made at todays meeting for
an extension Of tho construction com
pany's notes. but II was said that no de-
cision was reached az to what action tho
will take 10 protect their in
tcrests In the matter,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
COVST TANT|NOPLE
IS SWEPT BY FIRE
Two Thousand Houses and
Several Mosques Burned;
Great Suffering.

CONSTANTINOPLE. June "a great
fire today swept over Stambou, the Mo-
hammedan section of Constantinople At
o'clock this evening the fire was still
burning, but II WAS hoped its further ad-
vance had been checked. Two thousand
houses and several mosques were burned
wide lane was cleared by the flames
from the walls OF the old Serag]io pal
ace grounds as far as Little Aya mosque.
distance of three-quarters of mile.
This mosque escaped destruction and the
open space about il appears to have
stayed the fire,
The advance OF the flames toward the
wealthier quarters was barred by the
nippodrome and the Sultan Ahmed
mosque both Of which were saved. From
here the conflagratjon swept southward
toward the Marmora shore. where the
houses are smaller and for The most part
built OF wood
Another outbreak occurred in the
Greek quarter OF Tatavla, opposite Pcria.
Great distress has resulted to the poorer
populations and pathetic scenes were
plentiful outside The Iine of the fire
where hundreds of poverty stricken fami-
lies wept over the remnants Of their
household furnishings,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
OHIO DEMOCRA ATS
WILL MEET TODAY

TOLEDO, o.. June 3.-Plans OF party
leaders to have the Democratic state
convention. which will be called TO order
here tomorrow evening. adopt resolutions
to cast the states forty eight votes
solidly for Governor Judson Harmon for
president at the Baltimore convention
under the unit rule appears certain TO
precipltaie a bitter fight
Although Governor Harmon carried the
state at the recent presidential prefer
ence primar by nearly II 900. nineteen
district delegates pledged TO Wilson were
chosen and they object to being bound
by the state convention with Instructions
TO vote for Harmon. They declare the
plan OF the Harmon supporters is in vio-
lation Of the letter and spirit OF the state
primary law and threaten TO take the
matter before the Democratic national
convention.
On the other hand, the Harmon men
say their candidate was the choice of
the Democratic party of tlIe state ut the
preferential primary and that Governor
Harmon Is entitled to The vote OF the
solid Ohio delegation at Baltimore.
The anti Harrnon forces are said TO be
end eavoring 10 effect compromise by
having the state convention iudorse Gov
ernor Harmon and give MIN Il compII-
mentary vote for president on the first
ballot The Harmon leaders apparently
are unwilling 10 accept this suggestion
and Will it Is said insist upon the APP
plication of the unit rule
Iarmon's friends. II is said. will con
a Continued on Page Two,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
NEW TURN IN
ARMY SCANDAL
Alleged Forged Signatures De-
clared TO BE Genuine by
Handwriting Expert

san FRANCISCO: June 3.-An uueX-
pected complication appeared today in
the army scandal following the disap-
pearaDce OF Captain James Rcams uf the
Thirtieth infantry, when Theodore KytEa.
q handwriting expert. testified in Il JUS
tiCe court than an Endorsement on note
which one OF Fcams's fellow officers had
declared forgery, was genuine. After
HeamS S departure last January other
officers declared he had left unpaid bills
aggregating between $4,000 and $4,000, and
Captain ode c. Nichols. also Of the Thir-
tieth, refused To pay note Of 5000. given
by Reams To r. Schainman. money
lender, and bearing Nlchols's indorse~
ment. Nichols declared his name had
been forged. Schainman brought suit
and as Nichols was To sail with his rcgl-
ment Juno .. his deposition WAS taken
Friday. in the court OF Justice Bernard
j. Flood. Nichols and the other officers
who had accused Reams OF having failed
TO pay his debts. left yesterday as sched-
ulcd, and Schainman's complaint was
heard today IN Floods court,
THE signature ls not only n genuine
one testified Kytka but there Ia evil
dcnce that II was purposely disguised so
that later il might he disowned"
Justice Flood has not yet ruled In The
case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
SMART SET IS
GIVEN SHOCK
Viscountess day, Wife Of
French Naval Attache, Asks
TO Be Called "Mrs. Daisy"

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-Niscountess
day. wife OF the naval attache OF the
matte corps with the annoUnc emcnt
that hereafter her friends must call
her Mrs. Daisy, while her clever dplo-
matist husband Is to be Mr.. Ben,
The AmericanlZation OF the names
day and Benoist is creating great
amusement in the smart set. II is akin
to other attempts Of this brilliant
Frenchwoman 10 thoroughly modernize
and Amercanize the French embassy
staff
Niscountess d'AIy arrived in Washing
ton three years ago. Her career since
that time has been one OF daring and
clever innovations.
the 400" and led the way by skating
On the avenues in broad daylight.
She induced society 10 join q lively
bal masaue in which she appeared as the
queen OF hearts.
She introduced steeng as a fashion
able amusement and conducted a class OF
society notablcs in that art in Rock Creek
park.
She conducted a moonlight dance AT
an old manor which she wrecked, refur-
nished and filled with guests until 8
a. IN.
Now she has struck at the diploma tic
corps most cherished possession-its
Etlropesn titles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
ADVOCATE THE USE
OF NITROUS OXIDE
Leading Physicians Declare
Chloroform, Ether and Co.
caine Out of Date.
Y International News Service.

BY Information News Service.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. June g.
Chloroform, ether and cocaine will soou
pass out Of general usage by tho med
icaI profession If the movement which
was started today at the third an
nua meeting OF the American Medical
association meets with the favor that
was apparent as soon rs the report Of
the committee on anaesthcsia was filed
This committee WAS composed of such
eminent surgeons as DR. Yandell Hen
derson OF Connecticut. DIR. Thomas S.
Cullen of Baltimore. DIR. II, w, Hunting
ton of San Francisco. Or. r, Dcnegre
Martin of New Orleans and DIR. Fred
II. Murphy of st Louis. These men are
all prominent In the affairs of the asso-
caton and they have the courage Of
their convictions IN that anything which
they say viii of necessity have great
weight with the profession.
In their report the use of chloroform
is characterized as absolutely unjustifi-
able and they cite numerous incidents
where tile patients have died the second
day or so after an operation and where
the doctors have said that the operation
was "A success. but that the patient died
of other causes.
They also point out the fact that
ether should never be used without oNy-
gen and that there Is not OCCASION for
such a sleep producer now that newer
methods have been discovered. Cocaine
worst OF all anaesthctcs. has made a
race of fiends that are constantly look
ing 10 the man who first gave them their
taste as the one who is responsible for
their downfall
The men who have been charged with
the Investigation OF this important sub
jcct advocate the use of nitrous oxide or
as the drug trade calls IL nitrous oxide
oxygen. The advantages of this element
are many They say there are no bad
effects. that II Is nonpoisonous, that by
the use OF oxygen the impure carbon
dioXide which is brcathcd out OF the
lungs In health is replaced, that this
progress is perfectly natural and that
IL gives the nitrogen "A chance TO produce
a natural anaesthesia which stimulates
sleep,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
UNITED STATES TO
SELL ARMS TOCUBA

WASHINGTON, juno 3.-Tae state de-
partmeut today authorized the war de-
partment TO honor the application OF the
Cuban government FOR 5000 rifles and
100000 rounds OF ammunition. which
are to be used TO arm the volunteers and
the guards organized by plantation own
ers 10 protect their property against In
surrectc3.
President Gomez wanted the latest
type OF Springfield rifles. similar 10 the
10000 already supplied to the Cuban
army. When IL was found that such
arms could not be sold without express
authority from congress. the Cuban gov
ernmont decided to accept kras-Jorgen-
sen rifles instead. These are practically
new weapons. having been supplied with
new barrels and put In thorough order
when they were Withdrawn from the
regular army and set apart to form a
fF.,A;uuad 0,v nara TxUn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
MORE UNION COOKS
AND WATERS QUIT
New York Hotels and ReStau-
rants, However, Getting
Plenty of Help.
STRIKE MAY CRUMBLE
Some of the Men Said 10 Be
Asking Employers for
Their Old Jobs.
BY Interna tional News Service.

BY Interna tionaI News Service.
NEW YORK, June 3,-Union walters
struck In eight more hotels and restau-
rants today. closing one completely. but
not bothering the others very much. al
though more than 500 men quit.
AT the same time, however, there were
continued dissensions in the ranks Of the
strikers. One leader was suspended from
the union for admitting that the cause
was lost and cndeavoring 10 make terms
with the employers. Another was de-
posed from ranking position because
he talked too much" in the way OF
giving out boasting claims.
Losing Hope.
Several restaurant and hotel owners
We're beseecned by their striking en-
ployees to take them back again On all
sides were dissatisfaction and loss OF
hope among those who had walked out.
President Reed OF the Hotel Mems as
ISOLATION said tonight.
We are confident that The strike will
crumble to pieces before the latter part
engaged negro walters in the south have
"IlBU tneIu 10 stay where tDCS are. VIC
are getting all the white walters we
want"
Edward Blocnlinger, the strike leader,
was so worried about the widespread in
formation concerning the internal rows
in the union that he had a pamphlet
printed and distributed all over the city,
declaring that the "capitalistic press" I'm
the pay OF "the bosses" was endeavoring
to ruin the cause He advised all
walters TO read the Sociallstic journals.
Expects to Win.
"We are getting more men out every
day and those out are staying OUT he
said. The strike Will continue and the
men will win. We will not accept any
terms that do not include recognition Of
the union"
The majority Of walters who were
talked to by the reporters disagreed with
this. They said they would be willing
TO go back without union reorganization
If they could get higher wages, better
food and have the fine system" done
away with,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
ACCUSES HIS FELLOW
JEWELRY SALESMAN

SEATTLE, Wash, June 3.-David Ru-
bernstein, who says he is a jcwelry sales.
man, complained TO the police last night
that he had been robbed OF $4,000 In
American money. small sum In Rus
sian money and some valuable papers by
two other jcwclry sale5men from VAN
couycr, Is. c.. who lured him 90 a lonely
spot. blinded him by throwing salt In
his eyes and then stunned him with a
blow. He was found half conscious on
bridge by An automobile party that
nearly ran over him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
SAYS HUSBAND SENT
POISONED FLOWERS

CHICAGO. June 3.-Mrs Rose Ebclng
charged today that her husband had
sought To harm her by sending her a box
of poisoned flowers. The accusation was
made I'm bill for divorce filed I'm tho
circuit court against Ebeling,
The complaint AYERS that the flowers
were sent here after she had instructed
her attorney TO prepare the divorce plea,
and the fumes OF The American Beauty
roses overpowcred the servant who
opened the package and removed tho
roses
Mrs. Ebclng says hcr husband has
property in California.
After examining the flowers sent by
Ebcling to his wife, the city chemist de-
clared them free from poison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
SALT LAKE ITEM IN
APPROPRIATION BILL
Special to The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, juno S.-The sundry
civil appropriation bill reported to the
house today carries the following items
Completing the Salt Lake City public
building improvements. 10000: commence
ing work on the Pocatello building, $50
600: completing the Rock Springs, Wyo.
building. $4,000: commencing ihc Casper
building. sa',ooo. and the Douglas build
ing. 10000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
Salt Lakers In New York.

Special TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK, June a.-Manhattan, Miss
". Nibley, c. w. Niblcy: Martinique. J.
n. Lambert; Grand Union. Miss l.. q.
Wellcs, Miss K. E. Foley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
Arrested on Suspicion.

The Dominican general Nictoriano
Lopez, arrived today at Havana from
Puerto Plata. lie and his companions
were arrested on suspicion that they in
tended 10 aid the insurgents,
General Mendleta reports skIrmshins
recently around La Gloria, where there
are over 1000 rebels. At Hatillo there
are about 1000 rebels, with still another
corps OF 500 not far distant Skirmlshing
continues In the region between San
Luis, Guantanamo and Santiago. but no
important results have been achieved.
There seems no probability OF serious
fighting In the next few days. but the
news of the presidents request for per-
mission TO suspend the constitutional
guarantees has caused profound sensa-
ton. In Santiago conditions hourly ap
pear more critical. At Havana there IS
n feeling OF apprehension. the result of
persistent rumors OF possible negro up
rising. Many Americans In Havana
province are taking refuge In the capital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
LOSES LIFE GETTING
BUCKET OF WATER
H. P. Martin Killed by Gases
in Portola Tunnel; Agent
Rendered Unconscious.

PORTOLA, Cal, June 3.-H. P, Mar
tin was killed by gases last Saturday in
the Chilcoot tunnel on the Western Pa
cfic railroad, The tunnel has been on
fire for several days. Agent Morton Of
Rainbow. the station at the cast end of
the tunnel. went In and dragged out
Martins body. He inhaled so much OF
the fumes that he was rendered un-
conscious and has been hurried to II
lower altitude in the hope OF saving
his life,
Martin veutured Into the long cut at
the east end of the tunnel to get
bucket OF Water from a spring for men
working on the "shoo-fly' track, He
knew his danger and before starting told
Agent Morton the names of relatives
whom he wanted notified II he failed TO
come back.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 3--Officials
Of the Western Pacific Railway company
here announced today that the shoo-fly
track built TO carry trains around the
burned Chilcoot tunnel. had been COM
plelcd and that trains would be run over
1t tomorrow. The first train to run sc-
cording 10 schedule will be the through
passenger. which will leave San Fran
cisco at 9:10 o'clock in the morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
Beaten by II to 10.

In the vote for temporary chairman,
however, which was a test vote. Brown
was defeated by a vote of II 10 10.
The chief blow to Roosevelt In the dis
trict meeting came in the Eighth dis
trlct. which. by vote OF 20 TO 10. Sc
lected a complete list of Taft committee
men.
Walter Brown. as chairman In the
meeting today, had the first chance.
Representative government is on trial
in Ohio today he said. 1.-THE issue IS
whether this convention shall represent
the will OF the people or whether 1t shall
misrepresent them At the primary cleo
tion the Republicans in thirty-rour out
OF the forty-two districts declared en-
phatically for former President Roose-
yet. Are you going TO thwart the ex-
pressed will OF the Republican voters OF
the state?"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
Both Men Cheered.

Rooseveit's name brought forth the
first demonstration. Pro Roosevelt dele
gates and alternates. apparently approx
mating about half Of those on the floor,
cheered for several minutes. The Taft
people got their chance a little later,
when Senator Burton mentioned the
president and enumerated some OF the
accomplishments OF the Republican party
during the last four years. Led by the
Cincinnati delegation, the delegates
broke into a cheer which was Itte
longer than that for Roosevelt This
was cvened up a moment later when
Senator Burton mentioned RooscveIt's
name.
The resolutions committee voted to re-
port an Endorsement OF the Taft admin
istration 10 the convention tomorrow.
Roosevelt members announced that
they will introduce minority report in
dorsing the former president.
Secretary G. y. IIIlles. who pnrtici-
pated In the councils OF the Taft leaders
of the Ohio state convention tonight, ex-
pressed himself as pleased with the pre-
liminary victories gained by the presi-
dents adherents and predicted that the
big six delegates at-large will he
chosen for President Taft
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
President Gains Control of the
New Committee by Secur-
ing Eleven Votes in the
Twenty-one Districts.
CHEERS FOR BOTH
THE CANDIDATES
Final Struggle for Control of
Ohio's Six Delegates-at-
Large viii Come Soon At
ter Convention Meets.

~ OLUMBUS, O., June 3.-President
A Taft showed such strength In the
V preliminary skirmishes today that
" politicians tonight declared he was
assured OF Ohios elk delegates at
large when the convention resumes to-
morrow.
Today's gathering limited itself to
hearing the keynote speech Of United
States Senator Burton. Tonight the com
mittees elected at district meetings be-
fore the convention were in session.
President Tafts show of strength
came In the district meetings. lie is be-
lleved to have gained control OF the new
state committee by winning at least
eleven votes of the twenty-one districts
Walter Brown. campaign manager for
the former president, however, was re-
elected chairman Of the state committee
by vote Of 13 TO s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
No Mercy for Rebels.
Message of Gomez,

President Gomez in his message says:
"a grave disturbance of public order
which threatens the peace OF the nation
compels me 10 request congress, I'm ac-
cordance With article 6S OF the oonstitu-
ton, 10 pass 4 law authorizing ME In
suspend the constitutional guarantees in
all the national territory or in any part
OF it. Opposed as am to extreme meas
ures, 7 have taken means TO crush the
scditious movements without being com
PEELED to ask congress TO pass the law
now requested. But the necessity OF put
ting an end TO the armed insurrecticn
in a rapid campaign. thus avoiding the
danger OF foreign complications and saw
ing the cause OF order and civilization.
forces me TO appeal to congress for per-
mission to take recourse to methods
which | will use with moderation. With
which ] eudeavor 10 characterize all my
official acts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04

m ANANA, June 3.-President Gomez
sent message to congress this
afternoon requesting the passage
Il Il OF a law empowering him to sus-
pend the constitutional guaran-
tees throughout the republic or in such
portions Of the Island as ne may consiG-
er necessary.
No action was taken in consequence OF
the lack Of quorum, but the message
was referred to a committee aud a special
session was called for tomorrow 10 dis
cuss the measure, which it is believed
marks the crucial moment in dealing with
the insurrection.
The presidents action was taken in
accordance with the urgent recommends
tion OF General Monteagudo, the COM
mander-in- chief. now at Santiago, follow
Ing n long conference by telegraph, in
which General Monteagudo declared II
absolutely necessary to suspend the guar
antees TO prevent cooperation Of negro
conspirators with those actually i'll arms.
No Mercy for Rebels.
The general said the severest measures
10 strike terror into the colored race are
essential. He intends TO pursue the reb-
els mercilessly and to deal summarily
with all suspected of aiding the insur-
gents should the suspension of the guar
antees be authorized. which appears
practically certain.
The next step likely VIII be recourse
TO rigorous policy OF recommendation
throughout oriente TO prevent recruits
from Joining the insurgent columns and
also denuding the country Of the means
OF subsistence TO the rebels and cutting
off their sources OF information regard
ing movements of the regular troops
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
Issue Is Clear.

'utnvss issue Is Clear.
rved anp I's'aihS Ike TINS have been sent
Walter @sf1freat number OF the delegates,
10 TntlE 10 great majority Of them
ern 'Sr'i and 'elesram makes The issue per-
ted ~ cl2ar IL Is ono OF principles.
enc fde rsons Mr. Barnes demands
ali he co-Noots selection as The Sign of
= a'e 20 be onttnued on Page Two)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04

Salt Lake Metal Prices;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04

|ontinued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04

Continued or Page Two.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
EXECUTION Of. !.
CUBAN REBELS,
IS GOMEZ PLAN
Requests Passage of a Law
Empowering Him to Sus-
pend the Constitutional
Guarantees.
PROMISES TO USE
DUE MODERATION
United States Honors Applica
ton of the Cuban Govern
ment for 5000 Rifles and
Ammunition.

m AVANA, June 3.-President Gomez
sent a message to congress this
afternoon requesting the passage
u Il OF a law empowering him to sus-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04

Continued on Page Two,)