davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
G, BASTGANELLI.
M. ALLEN STARR,
G. A DIXON,
Food Injected.

The only nourishment which the -,
'ieht mas been able to receive for sew.
etai days has been through injections
Or, Starr was startled at the change
In Mr., Morgan's appearance sine. bo
saw him short time ago at NanIos
ana was much concerned again today
over the change which took place las.
night.
Ihere are four trained nurses from
the Anglo American Nursing Home IN at :
tendance. Mr.. Morgans pulse sradu.uv
Is becoming weaker, The insomnia from
"hich he suffers is being conba tied by
drugs. but the narcotics aro having ;.
pronounced effect on his heart The most
distressing symptoms for those surround.
ing him Is the patients complete al.
lence. For this reason, II has been i'm.
possible to say whether he now realizes
his condition
The last words uttered by Mr., Morpa,
were request TO have his limbs mas.
aa0 tad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
LAST WHEEL TURNED
IN THE MERCUR MINE
Famous Old Gold-Producing
Property Is Now Only
a Memory.

With the passing OF Sunday, March 30
ends the largest and most historic OF
the gold producing mines OF the state OF
Utah, for early yesterday morning the
Consolidated Mercur Gold Mines COM
pany OF the Mercur district turned the
last wheel, With simple get deeply
significant ceremony this famous old div
ident payer closed It's career of useful
ness much after the fashion of a success
ful man, yielding to the demands OF ma
ture after a long and well spent life.
Sunday morning. guided by the hand OF
the oldest miner In the employ OF the
company. the last car was lowered into
the mine, filled and again brought to the
surface. Old Glory was hoisted to the
topmost point OF the ragpole and the
whistle that had called the thousands
to and from their work during the many
years OF operation was tied down and for
one hour filled the ears of Mercur for
the last time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
VISITORS IN OMAHA
TAGGED BY LADIES
Relief Fund SWelled il,
Amounts Ranging From 10
Cents to Five Dollars.

OMAHA, Neb., March 30.-Omahs
was the mecca for about 100000 sight
seers who came in from the surround
ing country today TO view the district
devastated by last Sundays tornado
All railroads entering the city ran
special trains with excursion rates for
the benefit Of the visitors Brownclad
militiamen were on guard at all inter
sections Of the tornado zone keeping
the crowds in check and constantly on
the move. Rehabilitation and relief
work was kept up all day, the various
relief committees aud the victims oil
the storm taking no notice of the Sab
bath.
The ladies Of the city held "tag
day. and in this manner swelled the
relief fund. The tags, according TO
reports, brought from 10 cents to So
and gave the visitors an opportunity to
help the sufferers of the storm.
One Of the novel sights TO arrest the
attention Of the outsiders WIS the SER
vices in the Trinity Methodist church
at Tweuty-first and Binney streets.
This church had whole sido literaly
sliced off by tho twister, but the en-.
tcrprising parishers patched it up ". q
tarpaulins and cast-off boards and he
organ 3 peal was heard there today as
on every Sunday
All appeals for help have becn
promptly met by the relief committee.
They hope to raise sufficient funds TO
give all in need new grip on life.
Work goes on slowly in the storm-swept
area and it will be soma time before it
assumes normal appearance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
CONVICT STRATTON
is STILL AT LARGE

LEAYENWORTH. Kan. March 90
Clyde Stratton, notorious burglar. prison
breaker and suspect In Chicago motor
bandit raids and diamond robberies. who
escaped from the federal prison here yes
terday by crawling through a sewer half
IL mile long. stu Is at liberty. and, II Is
believed at the prison. Is making his way
from this part of the country garbed II,
clothing exactly like that of the guards
pursuing him. The camp of a soldier
bn Il truck farm near Fort Leavenworth
Avas robbed last night and clothing and
canned food was taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
Income Tax Plan.

The Income tax plan as framed Is
expected by the Democratic leaders of
the house TO run the gauntlet of both
houses successfully and 10 become q
part of the permanent national revenus
system. The scheme emhodics these fem
lures;
EHemptions-All incomes under ssooO
Incomes or eleemosynary institutions
etc,
Rates-Minimum 1 per cent on $1,000.
graduated UP TO maximum of 4 per
cent on 100000 or more.
Method-The enforcement of the "co,-
lection at the source" principle 40 M
10 ooViate personal assessments as much
as possible; collection through CORPORA
tions or other employers instead OF d.
rectly from the employees whenever prac-
tlcaole.
the rates and exceptions still are sub
Ject to change, though the figures given
are expected to stand. The income tax
feature was written in Its essentials by
Representative Hill OF Tennessee
1t Is designed to bring Into tho treas.
lry not far from 100000. 900. including
the present corporation tax OF about
$50, ,0G0, 200.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
Unable to Swallow Water.

All attempts to make the patient swal-
low anything. even water hayo been IN
vain. The physicians explain that this
Us due To the lack of functional VITALITY
III tne nerve centers. when under slicn
conditions arrest the functioning OF tL.
organs They are opposed 10 the do
sire OF Mr. and Mrs. Satterlee to removc
any exposure at present would he a%.
trcmely dangerous
Only tonight did the gravity OF Mr.
Morgahs condition become generally
concerning him have been pouring In
Even King Victor Emmanuel who nj.
ways has remembered Mr.. Morgan's gen
cros!ty In returning to italy she fnmou
Ascoli cope when ne learned thai i,
had been stolen, has privately inuu,red
concernlnE tbe financiers progress, al
from Rome, N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
no no NOW THE
'1RESS CENTER

$ sstsElD. to s.o. III, March so.-rl,tDo,,
4 q s,,0 become the center Of r'',%".s nood
y ,spIss, ps messages were ~ ro-
r, % Cay oy Governor Dunno md
Y aass. aass,'wn and Cairo are "'isa',ns ,n an
u w., IN distress "s inundated, Other
r,e saa,, Seventh regiment. 1,,,,o,.
essl ss@F1ssl'y ss es Of Chicago o. 'Uias w"g
CONN. ALREADY re- had ordered five
r, Dunn. I'VE, r. the telephone with
et dl dspl,jMs.a mayor Parsons Of ca,rn
tasnts e. to mod nd, warnings. ado
ii, dH,;gmhsr OF f'1Ee tHe. to higher
~ mey thousa nd,e dneen offset several
d; ,H;iro. who have been r,,shn ,rI,il
b. General pacs,o. '''"-
80 take iyaye Sfe early tornorrnne,,,, ne,
ssl sonS;,siii'yed tonight nae :, ,tFoops; OPP .
Ing ana a I'm. nj shawnse,omwurD muD
Sfsd at a snat a break in t,,n II y
ss ss Of ihes ihsn,s ,a..a have moved to
tls%sssper,N cause large loss nf 1x
y sspresSy ,rations were asr,
I. some TIM. e.0night night and viii viii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
End Expected.

When mine like a man lives TO q
ripe old age the end comes not unex-
pected, but In each case there is regret
despite the knowledge that nothing re-
!! mains to be done by either. The closing
OF tho old Consolidated Mercur mine 1s
especially unfortunate. as 1t was the re-
naming big labor, employer OF the camp.
Its miners and mill men in numerous in
stances have been on the pay roll of
the company for years, They have COM
Portable homes there. and their children
young men and women, born and reared
III the camp. know no other home. In
Morcur are their homes. their churches
and all the connections OF a Ifetim,
which must be broken. and while the
camp Will remain. II can never be the
same without the Consolidated Merc,Ir
with its pay rolls carrying hund seds OF
men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
Progressives May Help.

II this rate of duty is approved hv
President Wilson, II is believed a Iarre
body OF the Progressive Republicans or
the house Will vote for the Democratic
Oil, unless other reductions are SO ex
treme as TO make them change their
plans. The Democratic bill will not need
the additional Progressive or Republican
support In the house. where the Demo-
cratic majority is large, but Democratic
leaders would welcome the shift OF one
or two Republican or Progressive yotes
in the senate to strengthen their narrow
majority which may ba disturbed nv
bitter fight on free sugar or upon tha
wool duty.
President Wilson's tariff messars the
substance OF which ms been comnuni-
Gated to leaders OF both houses of CON
gress, Is understood to have receive5
general approval
In the ten days that precede the open-
Ing of the special session It is planned
to settle. so far as possible, all of the
disputed points, and 10 reach a general
basis OF agreement that will Insure
speedy action and a few changes In the
tariff bills
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
Produces Many Millions.

The properties within the Consolidated
Mcrcur boundaries have produced MANY
millions of gold ore. and several millions
have been paid out In the form OF div,.
dends, The property has been one ~
the most famous of schools for mo,a,.
lurgists. the ores being especially rsfroo.
tory and hard 10 reduce TO bullion w,th
passing years tho problems muItIplIsa.
put with each new and intricate prob
lem presented there was the talent Mt
hano 10 solve tt, and not the least OF the
CONTINUED on Page Folrteen)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
Opposition In Senate.

This plan has already reused sharp
opposition In the senate, however. The
free sugar and Is per cent duty on rfw
wool provided for In the bill by the house
COMMITTEES will be the target for attack
IN the senate not only from Republican,
but Democrats who come from wool or
sugar states.
Should single tariff bill be introduced
with the approval of President Wilson
IL is believed the senate Democratic
leaders would be forced to yield to the
demand for separate votes on these two
schedules, In such event they might be
taken out OF the general tariff bill and
passed as amendments
The extent to which President Wilson
may desire reduction OF duties on az
ricultural products. comprised In the
So called market basket" list, will have
a marked influence upon the support that
may be given the new tariff revision
by Progressive Republicans The tariff
on wheat. barley. oats and other farm
products practically has been cut I'm half
by the house committed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
|RCENT APPEAL
MADE FOR HELP
|Covsrnor Dunno Rush.
|hg Troops and Sup
|piss to the Scene;
Worst Flood in History
|f0hio and Mississippi
Valleys Is Expected.

cAR0. NJ, March s1.-Al
1lsrees about Cairo are holding
2 o'clock this morning, and
~ directing the fight against
y flood express themselves as
Hldeat that stage Of at least
afsss on the Cairo gauge can be
Htalul!y combatted. The gauge
Y MoHs q stage of Sis, a rise
ssStwnths OF a foot since 7
'ta'k last night.
fkNGf1ELD. III. March 30
Y 'ast before midnight the COVER.
nH feceiyed message from
= lnal the water was within one
~ The top Of the levee which pro.
n 'ae eng, and that the river was
Elahs.
''''fa Lamb Of Junction, Gallatin
" ass wired for 100 tents for
va T. c, Fletcher of Mounds has
10y ilf'y tents for homeless peo.
kdks.
-'uiiEht Governor Dunno re.
'''q mat telephonic communi-
'"A oeIro had been cut off
'O' iears that the breaking
|se& ~ '''s' LAS
"''nor personally is directing
= Of supplies.
|r,., 'eneFal Dickson arranged
'As seventh regiment from
A. =. midnight. Sixty engineers
~ s0 naval reserves have been
= Cairo. 0N power
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
Friends of Salt Lake Matron
Given Hope by Late Re-
ports From Coast.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
- OS ANGELES, March 3o-Mrs
Charles A. Walker OF Sabt Lake
who was severely injured whcr
IL thrown from an automobile dur.
ing an encounter with highway.
men Sunday night. has chance of re.
covery so attending physicians report cd
late tonight She has been removed 10
the California hospital and her hus pa nj,
and DR.. Carl Kurtz are constantly by
her side.
Following the accident It was thought
that Mrs. Walker would not live through
the night. but this morning she con-
| tinued to hold her own. and this even
ing seemed to have little pain
Carl NJ, Baugher and Arthur Nelson
the two htghwaymen arrested shortly ar-
ter the disaster. who had attempted to
rob the members OF the automobile party
on Los Angeles road, talked freely oe
the matter In the county Jail today
Neither made any attempt to deny mis-
guilt.
Nelson Is a Swede and apparently cares
little for what has occurred
We took chance: that's ALL" he said
in talking of the affair. I'VE took n
chance and got caught was scared,
but ] needed the money, and so did the
other fellow"
Nelson appeared pleased at his recol-
lections OF how he planned for tho hold
up. and was smiling during his recital
The young man--he ls 22-spoke proudly
OF q brother during the recital of his
Initial attempt at becoming a "bad
man.. Nelson says his parents and reie
uVes are dead. and apparently ne Is
liutle concerned over his fate, his prin
c'pal concern being the food served at
ihe county jail.
The highwaymen agree that they knew
each other before coming 10 Los Angeles, |
having met year ago In st Louis.
Shortly after meeting here, tbey bau.,
planning to secure H. large sum o. money
through holdup. The only point where
on the two disagreed is as TO VINO frs,
the etcp, Each blnmes tn,,
'ther for the suggestion. although both
admit that the suggeytiois was readily
agreed TO.
J. R. Walker or this city received
clegram yesterday from Charles A"
Walker, announcing that Mrs. walkers
condition was critical. and asking him
% come to Los Angeles at once 40 -
csult, Mr. Walker left for Los AnreIsa |
Il $50 O'Clock in the afternoon Thc
elesram contained the further infor;no-
Ion that Charles "A. Walker escaped IN
ury In The accident and that Mrs. Walk !
osptal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
]. P. MORGAN
DYING IN THE
ETERNAL CITY
Physicians No Longer Try to
Conceal the True Condition
Of the Leading Ameri-
can Financier.
REFUSES FOOD AND
IS GIVEN OPIATES
Pulse Gradually Becoming
Weaker; Narcotics Having
Pronounced Effect on the
Patients Heart.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
ROME, March 81, (Monday, 1
a. m.).-Dr. Dickson, who has
been watching Mr.. Morgan all
night, reported that the finan-
cier is still sleeping with pulse
somewhat slow. Breathing is
normal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31

~ ONE. March so. Pierpont Nor.
gan is in n most critical condi-
WN ton. This was the official an.
Il Y. nouncement made today by the
attending physicians. He has
been unable TO take any nourishment fol
several days and his weakness has given
rise 10 the gravest apprehension.
Up TO Saturday night Mr.. Morgans
son-in-law, Herbert l.. Satterlee. and the
physicians made every effort TO conceal
Mr.. Morgans true condition. The bulle-
tin issued tonight however. Indicates
that the worst is TO be feared unless a
reaction speedily sets In.
DR., M. Allen Starr OF New York. a
noted nerve specialist, was summoned
from Naples, DR. Starr already had
made an animation OF Mr.. Morgan
He reached 'here last night and has
visited Mr.. Morgan three times since
then. Professor Giuseppe Bastianelli
and DR.. George A. Dixon also were IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
Taft Leaves Augusta.

AUGUSTA: Ca, March S0.-Former
at his winter cottage here since Mnrcb
., left at 5;15 this afternoon Tor New
Haven. Conn, where he viii lake up
ms auties as professor OF law at Yale
university. With him wero Mrs. Taft
and Master Charles Taft
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31

The physicians. who are in compile
accord on the diagnosis. issued the Il
lowing bulletin:
week ago Mr.. Morgan was Der
suaded TO go 10 bed and remain there
to conserve his strength. Until
Wednesday afternoon he did not
sleep very well without the aid of
drugs, but took satisfactory amount
or nourishment.
Wednesday afternoon he began to
refuse food and since then II has
been Impossible to nourIsh him. He
mas lost weight and strength very
rapidly. His nervous system is show.
Ing this and 1t has added to the
strain seriously,
Mr.. Morgan has not developed any
organic trouble, but Is so cxcccd-
ingly weak that his present condition
must be considered most critical
(slgned.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
|SOME CHANGES MAY
BE MADE THIS WEEK
Income Tax Clause Provides
for Levy of One Per Cent
on $4,000 Up to Four Per
Cent on 100000.

- % ASfllNG lON, March SU.-THe
NM smoothing out'' process to be
~ ton for the handling OF tariff
revision in the extra session OF
congress that opens April Z. is regarded
by congressional leaders as the most I'M
portant step In the programme of tariff
pre- minsries
Senator Simmons, chairman OF the
senate finance committee. will confer
shortly with Chairman Underwood OF
the house ways and means committee,
and both Will talk with President Will
son and arrange for further conferences.
While the tariff bill practically Is COM
Dlete, important developments hang upon
the decisions OF President Wilson and
upon the result OF full canvass of the
Democrats of the senate.
To President Wilson Will be left the
final decision as to whether there shall
be one general revision bill or separate
measures for each of the different
schedules OF the tariff law. a major
ity OF the house tariff makers favor the
single bill idea. and If President VIII
son supports the plan a single bill will
be offered TO the house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
b. p1NT ASKED
@lO FOR CAIRO

! s g. 70 ss!s''i aosss;- .sss;-;rselngo.as of
sescSS The Ohio hlo''GTing riYarg re re. /.
1Hpn.s "sncr stage than
on Page Two,1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
Salt Lakers In New York.
TO Tho Tribune.

Special 10 Tho TTlbune.
NEW YORK. March 3o.-Hotcl Astor,
+, G Carstarphere: Van Cortland. G..
Bevins: Wolcott Miss $. Waller: Plaza.
c. w. Whitley and wife.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
EXTREME GRA VITY
OF CASE ADMITTED

By International News Service,
ROME, March 30.-J PierDont Mor.
gan's condition tonight Is such aa TO
cause grave anxiety among those close to
tbe worlds greatest financier, The worst
mas been feared since the three doctors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31

My son-1f thou hast an in
vestment, advertise it in the
Want Ads, for he that hath
money win seek for thee and
give thee that thou desireth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
calf Lake Metal Prices.

.,.s.-s.> ooSC
ENssi 80. .....'-"'-'' sStss
currsss ;st. Lcuis), unsettled. go. 20 q so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
Bulletin Issued.

attendan
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
TRENTON CALL
IS ACCEPTED
BY MR.PARRY
Popular M. E. Pastor Decides
te Leave Smyrna
PaStOrate
HAD SERVED STATE
CHURCH FOR TWO YEARS

{ The Rev. William d. Parry, for two
years pastor OF Asbury NJ e. Church
at Smyrna, has accepted a call to the
Ipastorate of the First NJ. e. Church
of Trenton, N. j. The trustees Of the
latter church began testing Mr..
Parry's ministerial abilities last
Saturday, and upon finding them sat
isfactory, invited Mr.. Parry to come
TO the church. Mr.. Parry telegraph
ed his family Of the invitation, but
as yet has not formally notified the
trustees of the Smyrna Church.
The departure of Mr.. Parry and his
family will be generally regretted by
the people of Smyrna. He was popu-
lar as a man and as a minister. Both
he and Mrs. Parry are vocalists and
have beer heard to advantage in the
Smyrna church.
Mr.. Parry came to Smyrna from
Piedmont, Va, where he was in the
Baltimore conference. His salary at
Smyrna was about $500. is yearly
salary in the Trenton church viii be
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
BIBLE SPEAKER
DISCUSSES CHRISTIAN"

What is a True Christian" was the
theme of an address delivered by w. T..
Van Amburgh of Brooklyn, ~ Y, in
Pythian Castle yesterday afternoon.
The address was listened to by a
number Of people. In part Mr.. Van
Amburgh said:
THE Standard Dictionary gives the
following definition OF Christian;
First, A disciple of Christ; second,
Loosely, one of a nation Of which
Christianity is the prevailing religion
A civilized person. The Bible uses
the word in a very much more limited
way. The word itself is found but
three times. The disciples we're called
Christians first at Antioch Acts II 26,
Other citations. Acts. 26, % and I
Peter 4. 16. Disciples Of Christ. My
disciples Called to be Saints. etc
are frequently found and are practi-
cally Synonymous.
"It is not Bible doctrine that all who
are not Christians are ignorant. low,
depraved, despicable. dishonest OF
mean. In fact, II makes very honor
able mention of many who we're God.
fearing, grand, noble men and women
who we're not even invited to be
Christians. Enoch, Noah, Abraham
Isaac, Job. Joseph, Daniel and all
who lived before Christ we're not thus
privileged They lived before Christ
and could not. therefore, be His fol-
lowers.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
Mr.. RAYMOND
BREAKS WRIST

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. June 2.-In a game
Of ball here Saturday afternoon be-
tween the DUPONT High School Of
Wilmington and the Wilmington Con
ference Academy team. the Academy
team won.
Collector OF Port, at Wilmington.
Harry Raymond. who lives here. had
the misfortune TO break his left wrist
on Saturday noon as he got OF Of the
Norfolk Express AT the Dover station.
Tho accident occurred by fan
Children's Day exercises were held
last evening in Wesley NJ. r. Church.
Dover Red Men will give an enter
tainment tomorrow evening in the
Dover Century Club Room The pro-
gram includes musical elections by
the Dover Gloo Club; solos by Mrs
w. j. Benson and John Carrow; an
address on Redmanship by the Hon
William H. Boyce; reading by Miss
Frances Dempsey. and duet by Mrs
Dr.. w. d. Burton and H. c. Taylor
Yesterday being the fourth ami
versary Of the dedication OF the Peo-
Pies Christian Church, appropriate
services were held.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
ROOSEVELT
WINS LIBEL
SUIT VEr- lCT

MARQUETTE. Mich. June e.-Edi-
tor Newett Of the lshpeming Iron Ore,
took back in open court Saturday af-
ternoon all the things that he had
said about Theodore Roosevelt, and
told Judge. jury and everybody else
that he was sorry he had said them.
Therefore the Colonel left for New
York with all the satisfaction he
wanted and six cents bcsides-the
nominal damages he asked for after
Newctt retracted and anologized on
the witness stand
The editor gave up all hope that he
would be able TO prove in any degree
that Colonel Roosevelt was addicted
20 drunkenness or that the Colonel
used bad language Taking the ad-
vice OF his lawyers. who had been in
formed that the Colonel didn't want
money damages. he made up his mind
to say he was mistaken. and that he
regretted his publication OF stories
damaging to Colonel Roosevelt's
reputation
Editor Newett took the witness
stand after Colonel Roosevelt had put
forward most convincing testimony
that his habits as President and pri-
vate citizen were those OF a temper
ate man. Then the Colonel closed
This case