davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
TITANIC CAPTAIN DID
NOT TASTE THE WINE
" IntnrnationaI News Se1-ioo

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON, May 2I.- That
Captain Smith Of the Inflated Titanic
did not partake Of any intoxicants at
the now famous Widener dinner given
on board the pride Of tho sea the night
she sank TO her doom is the substance
of an affidavit which Senator William
Alden Smith. chairman of the senate
committee which Investigated the dis
aster. will present TO the senate to.
morrow as part OF the committees re.
port,
The affidavit was obtained from
Mrs. George NJ. Widener of PhiIadel'
phia. the hostess at the dinner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
Gomez Sends a Message
to President Taft Ex-
pressing Gratitude for
Pledge That United
States Will Intervene
Only to Protect Life
and Property of Amer
icans.
h International News Service.

|s International News Service.
.SlT ASlIINGTON, May 21.--
.W Secret orders in cipher
governing the operation
b the powerful jattlcship fleet
iigainst the insurrectos in Cuba
ne now being prepared at the
Isyy department By the time
|ldmiral Ostcrhaus and his nine
gcat dogs Of war arrive at Key
Vest, the orders will be there.
The complete plan Of campaign was
unalatcd today by the naval war
Fait. OF which Admiral Vreeland is
iael. This plan eomprchends not only
powerful movement Of blue jackets
ra marines against the eastern end
The Island now dotted with wrecked
'alfoads and burning villages, but a
'irement for the protection of the
|nrets surrounding Havana AS well.
Is War of Races.
Inc navy department Is greatly
a'oed over menacIng reports from
naha received today, Aggravated
The strikes, tho entire northwestern
n' Of the island is now aflame, It is
''fed that it will he found necessary
nsh the battleship Nebraska, now
AeY West, over TO Havana, before
remainder Of the fleet arrives.
me state and navy departments are
|r'aly alive 10 the fact that an
-.n'ug proportion OF the population
havana is Of negro blood. AS this
var of the races, black against
ae' massacre is greatly feared.
Statement prepared by the navy
s"Hment for the International News
'es today shows that total Of
~ marines in addition to blucjack'
1e now available for service in
, 90. This provides An active and
"e'iVe force Of no fewer than TO-
men for An immediate campaign.
'uers lB the Paducah7
u'med by the puzzling fact that il
mt able TO obtain the smallest
" ifom the gunboat Paducah, sent
"onnoiter the northern coast Of
~ TOT landing places, the dcpart.
eoaay hurried the gunboat Nash.
Hom Gusntanamo in search OF
w coast along which the Psducah
NJ r%oered To steam is afame with
Don Plantations are burning
Il Fnerc and the white inhabitants
nourlv fear Of massacre.
eHAions is the department TO OBJ
= word Of the Paducab that it has
.sNd Conmader Casey b. Nor.
= the Nashville TO rush word Of
I:1'feanonts and the conditions In
.ss;a' ;'i'cf8 she has visited at the
Ta 'a' possible moment.
h. a'ence of tho Paducah is the
n EARNING from the fact that she
ss,pped with high power wireless
4 H us and was under orders to Te-
: l,ar;o iat"r than noon on Sunday.
. ~ a.iog long and vigorous cam
= .,.,s. WIN Guaptannmo as a base OF
Z M Rear Admiral Vreelaud
" start, today ordered the Cul
y "a 4po'S ship of the Atlantic fleet
g H. - golfers Caesar, Hector, Cy
h6h,. Mars TO hasten with al
u H. -, = speed to that point. Tie col
VI Diff, load with coal Immediately
~ |ftn.S OF all three executive dc
" or US the state, war and navy, to
-~~onnced that the plea made b,
w0st'nned on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
NEW JERSEY IS
READY TO VOTE
FOR PRESIDENT
Stale VIII Choose 2S Dele
gates TO Each National Con-
vention at the Primaries
Called for Today.
NO INDICATION AS
TO RESULT OF VOTE
President Taft IS to Make
Speeches Up 10 Within an
Hour of the Time the
Polls Are Opened.

n TEWARK. n. J., May e7-The
mi New jersey primary election TO-
morrow will bring to An end
the spectacular campaigns for
the presidential nomination that re-
suited this year from he adoption BY
several states of preference laws.
The South Dakota primaries are
still in the future.
This state will choose twenty light
delegates to each national convention,
four at large and two each from the
twelve congressional districts. Each
district selects its own delegates, but
the delegates at large are elected by
the vote OF the whole state
The primary law also permits voters
to express personal choice for n
presidential candidate, but this pref
crence vote has no direct bearing upon
the division of delegates.
Wilson's Fight.
The delegates to be voted for are
pledged to Taft Roosevelt or La Fol
Iette on the Republican ballots and on
the Democratic ballots for Governor
Woodrow Wilson or marked "unin-
structed.' The Democratic fight mas
been only between Governor Wilson
and his opponents inside tho state. The
Republican candidates found no state
issues to aid them and have made
their campaign largely on political
grounds.
Governor Wilson s friends declare
he will win the full state delegation
with the possible exception OF the
members from Newark, the stronghold
Of former United States Senator Smith,
whose reelection the governor op-
posed.
Colonel Roosevelt closed his campaign
tour tonight but the president Will
speak tomorrow right up to the hour of
opening the polls, making a tour Of the
farming and shore towns in the lower
part Of the state.
Many Speeches Made.
In all, the president and Colonel
Roosevelt have made moro than fifty
speeches each since they entered the
state last Thursday.
Senator La Follette has been In the
state for the last five days and has
made nearly dozen speeches. Cover
nor Wilson has spoken three times and
has issued one address to the voters. e1-
planning why he did not canvass the
state and attacking his enemies.
Although the Democratic campaign
has been mild in comparison with the
rush of the Republican workers, the re-
suit of the primaries is considered Of
unusual Importance, since it is acknowl-
edged that Governor Wilson's chances
at Baltimore will receive n severe blow
if he falls to get at least r. good ma
iority Of the delegates from his own
state.
The polls open at l p. m. tomorrow
and close at Q p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
Unable to Give Bail.

Carson, who said he was IS years old
and married, made tho statement that he
had come TO San Diego from Los Angeles.
where he had passed n few days after
arriving from Kansas CITY. He declared
that he had attempted to speak on the
street on his own voltion.
Ills preliminary hearing WAS set for
juno 3 and his bail f&ed at $3.50 cash or
$500 bond. He war unable 10 furnish
either and was returned to jail after max
ing the statement that he had not been
treated with "cxtreme brutality bF any
porsop connected with his arrest.
He said however, that as lie was rum
ming along the street soule man woar-
Ing an American fiag. with which many
alleged "vlglIantes" were adorned. had
struck at him. but failed To hit him.
Attorney General Webb declined 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
LOGAN MEETING
TOGET EXHIBIT
Government Will Express Ma
terial il Special Train Is
Not Provided.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, May 2i.-The Logan
good roads meeting, June Il to l%' VIII
have the benefit Of the government good
,o.ds exhibit even though negotiations
,or the good roads special train fell
th-ouch Arrangements have been made
n, the shipment Of a model exhibit from
washington 70 Logan should tho Train
arrangements fail This exhibit weighs
enoo nounds and Will be sent by express,
,ccompanied by government road cH-
perts.
Represontatlve Howell has recommend
"a n w Redmond as postmaster at Eu-
yoka Juab county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
DIR. WILEY SUFFERS
ATTACK OF GRIPPE

NEW YORK, May 27.--Dr. Harvey
W. Wiley is seriously i'll at his home
in Washington, according to tele-
gram received tonight by the secretary
of the New York Pharmaceutical So
ciety, which was to have been ad-
dressed tomorrow night by DR.. Wiley.
In the telegram DR., Wiley's secretary,
Mr.. Pierce, said:
CDR Wiley is seriously i'll. His
temperature tonight is 1922
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Dr. Har-
vey w. Wiley has an attack Of grippe.
A report gained circulation tonight
that the pure food champion was
threatened with pneumonia, but at his
home il was said that while he had
been confined to his rooms since Sat
urdav he had not had a physician
since Yesterday and expected to be out
again in a few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
EIGHTY MEET DEATH
IN THEATER HORROR

CASTELLON. Spain. MAY =L-Eshty
persons were killed tonight in fire in
a thcater at Vnlaraal. which wax caused
by tho explosion Of a cincmatograPE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
salt Lakers In New York.

SnccIal To Tho Tribune,
NrM YORK. May .7.-Grand Union,
Mrs u. Grown. MIS-. G. ii'rshi Mar
,in,ouc. G. \. Clayton, A. D. BcasleN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
Crowd Rushed to Scene.

They rushed to the scene of his speak
Ing and. according to the most reliable
sources. saw him standing upon a soap
box, ten feet from the curbins. He said
he had come 10 San Diego to speak In
the interests of the so-ca1led "rree
speech" campaign and had gone outside
Of the restricted district because he had
thought he would thus be within the
law.
He took MS the subject OF his speech
e text from tho Bible-'sYe shall know
the truth and the truth shall make We
free" He had announced his text and
mentioned the "oarly Christian martyrs
and the constitution Of the United States
when he was approached by A, l.
Hathaway. a motorcycle officer.
Carson threw up his hands as n token
Of submission and asked the officer II he
WAS under arrest. The officer, It was
said. responded with the words "Get
out Of herel Got out OF town."
Carson stepped off tho box and started
toward the sidewalk. Before he reached
It officer Hathaway. it was alleged.
struck him In the face and kicked him.
causing him TO fall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
Carson Arrested.

Carson recovered himself and started
running down tho street A crowd OF
citizens and alleged 'vigilantes" followed
him. Cries OF xiii him!" Lynch him r'
Drown himr' were heard as they ran at
ter him.
by two officers, who protected him from
any possible violence by the crowd and
hurried him to corner, where a pa
troll wagon was called, While the prIs-
oner stood waiting with folded arms for
the wagon which was 10 bear him 10 the
city Jail he trembled from head to foot.
but he faced the crowd and his caplors
with a steady eye.
During the trouble a newspaperman
who said he had accused Officer Hatha
way Of cruelty to Carson, was told by
that officer. he said. to "be sure he did
not write any Hes" about the affair. An
alleged ''yigilante'' said 70 him: Write
this right young fellew, or We viii at
tend TO your case Carson was taken
10 Jail aud later arraigned in the town
ship court OF justice OF SoIop Bryan on
the charge OF resisting AN officer. In
the proceedings be made the statement
that Vincent ST. John. n Chicago leader
of the Industrial Workers OF the World.
was coming 10 San Diego soou When
he said that. Constable Cooley, IL was al
legged. said: He'd better not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28

S'ss'nned on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28

There's guarantee against
Idleness, assurance against loss
of income-thc Wants point
the way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-30
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
GUENDIvE, Mont, April 3O.-Just
q very faint ripple from the great
wave of sorrow and suffering that
recently rolled across the country apd
spread across the ocean, came to Glen
dive when two of the survivors OF the
Titanic disaster passed through here
on their way westward, and incident
ally told a graphic tale Of the harrow
ing scenea of excitement that oc-
Cured on board the gigantic steamer
Just after the fatal collision with the
iceberg occurred.
One Of the two was Miss Anna
Sjoblom, who was going to join her
father and brother at Olympia, WASH;
the other was Miss Beste Nilsson of
523 East Front street, Missoula, where
a brother and sister reside. Hen
cousin, former resident Of Missoula,
who was accompanying her on this
trip, was among the illfated throng
for whom only the winds and waves
of the ocean could sing q requiem.
These to Swedish girls we're among
the steerage passengers. As an in
stance of the attitude Of the White
Star Line company, owners Of the IT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-30
APPEARS IN
4 DAMAGE SUIT.

WASHINGTON, April SO.-Under a
proceeding in the admiralty court, j.
Bruce 1smay, managing director of
International Mercantile Marine COM
pany, was summoned this morning to
appear this afternoon before a COM
missioner in a suit Mrs. Louis E
Robbins brings against the White
Star line. G w. Robbins, ber hus-
band, was lost in the Titanic disaster.
The application was made when Mrs.
Robbins attorneys learned that 1smay
and the Titanic officers were about to
be relieved by the senate inquiry COM
mittee. ..rt........ ..-.... o.
HAD AN OPERATION
Arthur Bauer, proprietor Of the Or
pheum theatre, was attacked sudden
ly Saturday morning with an acute
case Of appendicitis, and became so
seriously i'll that an immediate opera
tion was necessary. He was taken
to the hospital that evening when the
operation was performed and while
he has been quite Ill, he is at pres.
ent recovering nicely.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-30
TELL GRAPHIC STORY
OF TITANIC DISASTER

tanic, they were started on their trip
across the country with only so
apiece to pay the Incidental expenses
Of the journey. This and, their bare
transportation was all they were
given. Miss Sjoblom saved her ticket
but lost everything else, while her
companion lost her every belonging.
The two girls went westward on No.
3. The Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany, though devoid of any sort Of
obligation, made up somewhat for the
nfggardly policy of the steamship
company by giving them their three
meals a day in the dining car without
charge. The passengers also made
up a purse for them, under the lead
ership of Northern Pacific Special
Agent Overstreet. Several travelling
men paid them a dollar each for writ
ing their names on cards.
Neither of the two could speak a
word of English, but while q group of
interested passengers stood
around, eager to hear the terrible tale
from a participant in the greatest
marine disaster Of history. the pathet-
ic story was translated from Swedish
Continued on page 10Y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-30
.MANDAN POLICE P
Still IN FORCE ;:
Alter Stormy sessl1n Of CITY
Commission Same Officers
are Retliped
ySSSSSnrNAM * An,

6pAC1Al to The Tf1000e.
Z M1NyDAN, N. D., April 30-After q
. rather stormy session OF the new
city commissioner last evening, the
present city police force was eontinr
ued In ofhce by vote OF three 70
two. For several days there had been
1 great deal Of discussion - to who
would be made chief Of police, the
newspaper and pulpit agitation
against the prevalent vices Of the
city stirring up little feeling on the
mart Of some that perhaps the pres.
ent force was ndt % vigpant ~
might be, though there Was only .
little open abuse. At the meeting last
niRht the matter came up, instead Of
at the first meeting in May, as was
scheduled.
\ Commissioners Clark, Mcdonald
and Henke voted in favor Of continn-
ing the present force, President For
an and Commissioner Lang voting
against them. The force is, Chas.
Reynolds, chief; George Ritchie,
niEht swatchman; Michael Knoll, a.
sistAnt night watcAman.
Among the other business matters
attended to the bonds Of the new
city TREASURER and health officer and
the reelected auditor, Anton Olson,
DR.. G.. p. Furness and Lee Nichoh,
respectively were approved These
ohlcers oahe oath Of ONCE the first
meeting IN May, which comes on the
sixth !. ].
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-30

LAPEER, Mich, April 30-The
Rev. Father Patrick Richard DUNCAN
who has" been pastor of the Church
of the Immaculate Conception for six
years, has taken up his duties as
mayor, the Office to which he was re.
Gently elected. He is the first Roman
Catholic protest to become mayor. Of
an American town. Lapeer has about
1000 population and is q Protestant
community. Mayor DUNCAN was
elected on the Republican ticket, re-
ceiving all votes out Of the 721 that
we're cast.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-30
Faces Of Bodies That Had
Remained in Water We're
Badly DisColored
!. HALIFAX, N. s., April 3d.
, The cable ship Maekay Bennett, :
) carrying the bodies Of the Titan. :
: les dead entered the harbor here I
} at $40 a m. CAlantic t'me).
! ~~4
Halifax Mourned.

HALIFAX, N. s., April 30.-The
Mackay Bennett came slowly up
the harbor with the cargo Of the
!Titanic's dead The c!ty's church
bells tolled and the British flags
fluttered at half mast. ~, =.
A guard was lined up at. the
pier to keep back the .curious
crowd while the number of mourn
ers gathered there.
It was announced that the total
number of bodies on board was
100, and that It, had been found
necessary to bury no less than
116 at sea. ...... g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-30
OFFICIALS PAY
VISIT TO MAN'DAN ! ]
Expected Some Extensive
Railroad Work VIII Be Com.
pIeted There
Scarcity Of Laborlng Men
Has Greatly Delayed Work
u Trains
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
MANDAN, April 30.-Mandan was
host yesterday to party Of Northern
Pacific, officials who arrived in the
city on NO. 6 yesterday morning and
will depart for their respective head.
quarters today. The members of the
party We're General Superintendent J.
M Rapelde of Livingston, General
Master Mechanic G. E. Allen of Living.
ston, Master Mechanic B. P. johnson
of Glendive and Superintendent T. H.
Lantry of Glendive. An informal
smoker was held at the C0memrcial
club rooms last evening for the enter.
tainment OF. the visitors.
' viaduct to Be Built
Little was said Of business matters,
the gentlemen telling tales Of their
hunting and other experiences, but It
was CLEANED from Superintendent J.
M. Rapalje that within the next 80
days there will be force Of probably
10 or so men in this city at work
on the long talked-of Eighth avenue
viaduct. All difficulties have been
satisfactorily settled and the, work is
now being delayed only because there
are barely Sufficient laborers to do
the emergency. work due to the spring
floods and none can be spared for
the viaduct. But the definite state
ment that. within q month the work
will be commenced has brought q
great deal Of satisfaction to the citi-
Gems
~ fF37 A;aGahorers Scarce.
Superintendent Lantry is of the
opinion that, once fairly begun, the
viaduct, which will be a wooden, steel
enforced structure, will be completed
within a month. He expressed him.
self as very regretful of the fact that
the difficulties forbade the completion
of the work last winter, when work
could have been furnished many then
men Now the men are
hard to find.
Work Trains Delayed.
Another result of this scarcity of
labor Is that four work trains which
were to have been sent west from
this city this morning will be held up
month. The trains were to
go to Richardton and there commence
ballasting the main line east to this
city, ballasting a new wye which was
recently put in at Kurtz. But the
men who would have. gone with the
trains have all been used for emer-
gency work on dams along the main
line, which recent washouts impaired
to such a degree that the water sup
ply is threatened. The trains will be
sent out in three or four weeks under
The superintendency Of Conductor c.
g. Atkinson Of this city.
Mr. Rapalje expressed himself as
we'll pleased at being back in this dis.
trict and he is heartily welcomed by
all his host Of friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-30

WEST POINT, April 30.-The body
Of Gen. Fred D. Grant rests in a grave
in the military cemetery here where
many famous soldiers have been bu-
,ried. The spot is extremely pictur-
esque, overlooking the Hudson. After
lying in state ct Governors island,
New York, funeral services were held
in the chapel there, and the body was
then taken by ferry to the Battery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-30
GOLDSTEiN TO LECTURE

Address Will Be Delivered in Cath.
olic Church Friday Evening.
David Goldstein will deliver a lec-
.ture in st. Mary's procathedral Fri
day evening, May 3. His topic will be
'tSdcialism." Mr.. Goldstein was for
merly member of the socialist party
and later changed his views. The
public in general is invited to hear
this address No admission will be
charged, but a collection will be taken
to defray expenses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-30

where 1t was placed on q gun caisson
and, accompanied by a guard Of honor,
was conveyed up Broadway and
across Forty-second street to the ferry
for Weehawken, where It was placed
on board a special train for West
Point. General Grants favorite horse,
Pet, followed the body on its way
through the streets Of New York. The
charger was covered with 4 black pail
that swept the ground. The stirrnps
were crossed at the saddle bow, and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-30
MORE MINERS KILLED
IN AN EXPLOSION.
Nine Was Foil Of Men When
Accident Occurred But
Many Escaped
By Associated Press.

BY AeSoClated Pre8&, = y -
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 29-
Eight miners were killed and four
others missing are believed to have
been killed in an explosion at the
Roden coal company's mine. There
was a full compliment of men In the
mine at the time Of the explosion,
but most of them escaped at the first
alarm. The rescue work is proceed.
ing slowly because OF black damp.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-30

the dead soldiers boots were reversed
In the stirrups.
FIELD INSPECTION
The First battalion of the Four.
teenrh United States infantry, sta
toned At Fort Lincoln. had q full field
inspection Tuesday morning at $50
o'clock. The inspection was complete
in every detail, and included pitching
q shelter tent camp. A number of res
idents Of the city were in attendance
to watch the formalities.