davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23

NOTICE OF RESTORATION OF
lic Lands to Settlement and Enu'r
partment OF the Interior. Genera!
Office. Wa shington, D. c., July y
Notice Is hereby given that the
una appropriated public lands IN us
lowing described areas. which Wsss|
cluded from the Manu Nauona
Utah, and Withdrawn for clsssMN s.a
under the act OF June 20, lslV Nsn
BAD, by procla nation OF the piss,,-
dated October !. 1912, II not otoss1,| .ns,
ty Of the secretary of the lhVe.ms;'
restored to the public domain. sno|
come subject to settlement on aeo -.
9 o'clock a. m, standard time ~
Der %, 1913. and to entry on anu
October 23. 1919. under the laws s sg
bic thereto, at the u. S. lano Vn'|
Salt Lake City. Utah: In L. 10 -
e. W ] Sec. %; Sec 26: sec
Sec. "a; ! Sec. 35; in T. IL =;
Secs. ! and .. Salt Lake merlcMar n
vided that the rights OF tine s,a ,,s,
the provisions OF the act OF Aush
1894 (2S Stat, 39D. shall not ps a srs
fected thereby Where toWnsu,|
been surveyed and the plat tneleSI, h.
while the lands were Withdrawn .c
estry purposes or pending ciassn ciasse n
and there are no suhsisting rlgn
settlement begun prior TO wleIi1,Sts,,
the lands upon the states appnssMl
survey. or otherwise, the state sIs n
sixty days from date hereot %i."r
to make its selections. Narnlhs
by expressly given that no pe,is
he permitted to gain or eNei.sz| eNtsisr,sz|
right whatever under any sstueu
occupa ncy begun after wlthu,sE
reservation and prior 10 9 ciosoi oSois
standard time. September rs; ,ar III h
all such settlement or occupati'rr r,oh|
hidden, and those settling N isla
hereof are liable 10 be elected ss-sd
Ing settlers are also warned 70 shs
the status of the lands from .,,sd .as
land office before making us sut<
thereon Persons holding. vel,o ND
Ing settlement rights initiated insi1
reservation. and who have Vi1
their settlements on the lanos, d
allowed preference rights 10 Nth Nth q
of such lands In accordance "''
ing law and regulations. .rrMAN
Commissioner OF the General Lsn'
Approved July ., 1913. ,oNE8
ANDRIEUS a, ~ ~ iu,s|
First Assistant Secretary OF 'he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
Tells of Her Rescue.

| got as far as the first floor when
] tainted. The next thing I knew some
man was carrying me into the street.
He had terribly burned his arms in
bringing me out. He worked there.
but / don't know his name They
took me to a store on Court street
and when I came to / came back to
the fire, The fire companies We're
beginning 10 come. AS ] looked 7
saw at least twelve girls leap from
the windows on the fourth floor TO
the ground benea tn As the flames
would fare back and forth about the
outside OF the walls 7 could see forms
of women and girls hanging onto the
escapes. ! know some Of those must
have jumped. but soon after the walls
tell in and tho others We're buried in
the awful furnace.
Rigid investigation OF the fire will b
made BY Coroner Seymour and Dlstric
Attorney F. J. Meagher The foiowln
points are TO be settled before II can b
determined whether there will be crimIna
Was a large amount OF gasoline
stored iii the building in dangerous
proximity 10 staircases which af-
forded the only means Of exit from
upper floors?
Were the women permitted TO be-
leve by the fire drill leaders that
there was no fire. and that the fire
alarm had been sounded merely for
fire drill?
Were the FIRE escapes so exposed
that women were burned 10 death
while they were trying TO descend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
Not Aware of Danger.

When the fire alarm throughout the
factory sounded the girls on the third
and fourth floors, 100 in number. turned
leisurely IN their seats and at the sig
nal to rise, stopped TO adjust Their
clothing and proceeded slowly toward
the stairs.
In landing stood a man clapping
his hands, saving, "Move faster girls,
This man is believed 10 be Sidney DIM
mock. foreman in the factory, who is
missing. and who sacrificed his life in
an attempt to save the scores of EN-
ployees. The girls passed down to the
third floor to find the stairway filed
with smoke and flames; they turned and
ran back TO the fourth floor: in their
panic trampling and crushing each
other At the rear WAS stairway and
down this they crowded. only to find
the FIRE had cut of their exit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
Searching for the Dead.

AS soon as the ruins cooled sufficient
w. search for the dead was begun. Cor
oner Seymour took charge OF the work
and ordered the bodies removed To
Dible's mortuary. where frantic relatives
sought in vain for some cew To inden-
tihcation, The bodies We're burned and
charred beyond semblance of huma nifv
ana OF the twenty-ninc so far taken from
who they are. The first recovered wnre
AT the foot OF the fire escape at the rear
OF the building Many fragments OF hu-
man bodies were picked up at this olace
making II impossible to determine TIs.
how many were found
The books OF the company. containing
me payroll Is In the safe buried beneath
tons of white~hot bricks n u,i'i .o
quire a canvass Of the city TO determine
just who is missing
Most OF the dead are women who wl,re
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
PROBATE AND GU AROtANSh|
NOTICES.

Consult county clerk or the respc|
signers for further infornAtlun.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF s
Lake county, state OF UtahIin
matter of the estates and guardlAl
Of Philip A.. Walter, Nellie and
FitZmaurice. minors.
The undersigned VIII sell al pu
sale the real estate and premises 81
in Salt Lake City, in the county, o.
Lake and state OF Utah. descrne4
That part OF lot 4. in block os. pu
Salt Lake City survey; commencing
point 2 rods north Of the southwest
ncr Of said lot 4, running Themes
90l feet; thence east 10 feet' u
south e0i feet; thence west 10 %,
the place OF beginning on or aiser
day, August IS. 1913, and wrltlsa.
will be received at the office OF ~
McGurrin, 5e5-6-7 Mcintyre builcink
Lake City. Utah. Terms OF SALE o'
credit as provided by law.
Dated July 3, 1913.
LAWRENCE SCANLAN
Guardian OF the Persons and Es'Aq
Philip A. Walter, Nellie ana
Fitzmaurice. Minors.
EDWARD McCURRIN,
Attorney for Said Guardian.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
Didn't Know Object.

Cardinal Gibbons and these other dis
tngushed men didn't know what the as
ISOLATION wanted them TO make lectures
for-they didn't know the real object OF
Nelson.
NO. sir. said NIulhall.
The committee did not ask him further
about the one visit he said he had made
upon the cardinal
When Mulhal was up I'm Danbury,
nous strike Of the Danbury hatters. ne
wrote Schwedtnan about the Rev. Fa-
ther STANLEY OF that city:
II have had several long interviews
With him and have won MIN over as a
warm friend. Father Shanley is one OF the
east
He said Father Shanley ne was sure.
would be delighted to deliver a lecture in
ST. Louis
Mulhalrs activities detailed In letters
put in the record today were directed early
mission bill, although ne told OF occa slonai
excursions TO break Strikes and do other
odd Jobs FOR the National Association OF
Manufacturers.
One of the letters on the tariff commits
sion bill. written by RI. f. Miles. a man
inent in the fight declared that Speaker
Cannon was the main obstacle The let
ter was dated July q. 1909. when the
Payne Aldrich bill with its tariff board
provision had gone TO conference. In Il
Miles said.
The president Is said TO be abso-
lutelV bent upon his programme and
tire opposition. so far as II resLsts
him. is in Speaker Cannon as the one
opposing unit and behind him a ma
jority Of the house conferees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
Liked Speaker Cannon.

am perfectly satisfied that il
Speaker Cannon could name the per-
sonncl Of the proposed commission he
would grant II instantly and undoubt-
edly would name the sort of men he
packed the conference with. II we
don't get this commission II will be
because OF Speaker Cannon and the
influences lie personally stands for,
The president Will be as disap-
pointed as we. l am sure he sees a
dreadful party defeat and a new revi-
sion within two or three years unless
he and bis party now obtains. includ-
ing the commission. but he said this
TO me.
The letter said that he was wiring the
non.'' insisting upon the commission pro
viso put in by the senate.
The good Lord moves slowly" said the
letter in conclusion. "but this is certainly
a above everything else. this country is on
the way more rapidly than most OF us
realize to lust and helpful tariff
A 'war list including six congress
men, said to have been marked for defeat
by former Speaker Cannon aud former
former Speaker Cannon and former
Representative James e. Watson, was
offered in evidence before the senate
lobby committee today by Martin NJ
Mulhall, confessed lobbyist of the Ma.
tional Association of Manufacturers.
Augustus p. Gardner of Massachu,
setts. Gilbert n. Haugep of Iowa, Vic.
tor Murdock of Kansas. +. a. Morse
j. NJ. Nelson and Irvine l.. Lenroot of
Wisconsin, were the marked SIX. MuI-
hall, on March II, 1909, wrote Secre.
tarv Schwedtman of the Manufacturer
to that effect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23

"a the superIntendent at MADEIRA; T. r,
Hager chief dispatcher; DIR, Rogers, In
charge OF the hospital and Mrs & j.
Lawrence, who is stenograpner In the
superintendent's office at MADEIRA:
Many OF the Americans named nave
their wives and children with them,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
Ambulances Summoned.

All Of the ambulances in the CITY
were hurriedly summoned. Automobiles
were pressed INTO service TO carry the
living and dying to the hospitals
When the firemen got TO work ii was
feared the entire business section of
the city would go. Help was sent from
Lestershire and the Erie fire companies
between Chicago and New York. which
were holding an interstate tournament
in that city, donned their fighting
clothes and rendered essential aid
Twenty minutes from the time the
FIRE was discovered the walls fell, bury
ing more than score of bodies on the
hre, escapes and carrying into the su-
perheated volcano those who had met
death on the third and fourth floors.
Sv hard work tho fire was controlled
after the roof and third story of the
postofice building had been DESTROYED
the buildings of the Automatic Music
company: the o'Neill harness factory.
tne McheiIer DruS company and the
Mitchell & Church shirt factory bsd
been badly damaged The total lose &C.
estimated at S23i 600 -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
Stirring Reply Made.

Senator Fail. aroused by what h
termed intimatons from senators tina
he was seeking to prccipitate war py Il
resolution, made a stirring reply. II
said:
My sole purpose throughout this
and the former administration has
been to prevent war with Mexico.
urged the last administration 10
realize the situation in Mexico and TO
act so as to prevent war. But mat
ter5 have dragged on until now we
are told the situation Is so delicate
that we should not make declaration
OF this broad principle:
The senator from New Mexico Is
not responsible for the conditions in
Mexico. II is the delay, the failure
OF the administration TO act, the fail-
urc OF the administration to carry out
Its warnings 10 the people OF Mexico.
that Is responsible for conditions that
viii continue so long as this policy
of delay continues.
We hesitate. as a republic, and
rightfully SO, to move 10 protect our
citizens because of fear that it Will
preclpitate war. II is in your power
at the present time TO prevent war.
II strong action had been taken by
this government two years ago II
would have prevented war, \ S:ronS
demand on Madero or De La Ba7ra
would have prevented war Protec-
ton of American citizens held for
ransom and killed at that time, eN-
would have prevented instead OF pre-
cipitated war. This policy OF the
United States OF delay, in the. hope
that something might happen. is re-
sponsible for the present situation.
Prompt and strong action would have
avoided the necessity for such dec
larat!on as is proposed here.
Nothing has been done to protect
American citizens in Mexico.
Senator Bacon declared the facts di
not warrant such a statement, but tina
under the Taft and Wilson administra
tions the state department had told hir
repeatedly Of constant diplomatic effor
To secure protection for Americans an
their property.
The efforts have been continued an
may not have availed. but 1t Is not tru
that these administrations or the previou
one has not made efforts 10 protec
Americans
Senator Lodge declared that he knel
OF dispatches from American consul
were so treated by the admlnistratio
here last winter that the consuls wer
afraid TO assert themselves.
II want to ask the senator from Me-
Mexico II II isn't true that the Gernla
minister made the Mexican governuer
pay him 00o marks for the murder c
a German citizen, and II II is not ais
true that a member of the German lego
ton went TO a court martial and rescue
do nothing because they were not backe
up by their government? 7 was in hop
that when q new president and a me-
secretary OF state came In they woul
pursue different policy and | am dis
appointed that they have not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
MEET
DEATH IN FLAMES
(Continuoc. from Page One.)

past occasions and they found it was
only drill, expressed disgust and de-
clared they would not come out next
time. Some believed it Joke of the
management and others declared that
officials were perniclously active,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
DIED

VIII LSON-In this city. July - Il
Mary Lucille Wilson. aged IL "
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. j. D. NJ
G3i South Sixth East street. FuneaI
tice later.
GERRARp-At Holy Cross hospihI.
CITY. at S:d5 a. M. July %, 1915, Jo
Gerard OF Tayiorsville, Salt Lake cod
Ctab, aged % years. Funeral arn'
ments to follow later 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
To Protect Americans.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-To protect
American citizens imperlled by the revo-
lulionary movement in the southern Chi
nese provinces. Charge de Affairs Will
liamS at PelSin has called on Rear Admiral
Nicholson for guard of marines from the
Asiat tic squadron TO Kuling in I<iang ST
province, which recently seeded. Martial
law was proclaimed today In kiang 81
and kiang Su provinces, according To
state department reports.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
Salt Lake Statistic,
Births.

Thomas James Bakor g. LaMlut p,,,.
David ". RuYItz. 2o2 East Eighth saa,t1 cs1
Farley +. Jensen. ca South Second rsss1a: rsa: q
Marshal j. Hawkins Holy cross ho,rn.I ~.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23

John e. Wright OF waitham. Nau a..
Kennedy or BDttc. Mont "sa =
Frank g. Webster OF hlnmoao, Colo a..
W Clemens Of Boulder Colo :"
irwin Forbuck of Union and Lem, Tp.-
Falryicw. Sanpeto county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
Flames Spread Quickly.

Many OF the employees were of Slo-
wax and Italian origin and highly ex-
citabe The flames, fed by bits of cot
ton, shreds of cloth aud the usual
debris of an overall factory, swept
through the four stories with cyclonic
velocity and whipped cut of the win
dows in huge sheets. licking up the fire
escapes, shrivehng the clinging human
forms like withered leaves, sending
them tumbling to the earth. Vain eff
forts were made TO drag the dying and
dead from beneath the rain Of FIRE. The
awful heat, which in a few seconds had
igpited the postotice, 200 feet distant,
and half dozen business buildings and
factories in the vicinity, kept the rescrl-
ers away, Some of The victims were
seized by the arms or legs, bnt so badly
were they burned that the flesh rolled
from their bones in the hands of the
rescuerS and it was necessary to place
them i'm blankets before they could be
carried 10 places of safety.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
ParaIyzed by Fear.

At the rear of the building was n
fire escape, twenty-five girls crowded
to this and chung to the iron rods
screaming for help, paralyZed with fear
and unable to descend or even drop 10
the ground At the south side of the
building was another fire escape. Soon
this was crowded with struggling
mass Of humanity shrleklng for aid.
Meanwhile an effort had been made TO
turn in an alarm Of FIRE. but at the
same moment an alarm was sounding,
which called one portion of the depart
ment to fire six blocks away, while
another force was working on small
fire in the suburbs, Consequently only
the employees of the postoffice, which
adioins the factory. and those in neigh
boring factories we're present TO render
aid The first fire company to arrive
was attracted to the scene as it was
passing down an adjacent street to the
first alarm. by seeing girls jumping
from the upper windows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
PIONEER DAY RATES
Via Oregon Short Line.

Tickets on sale between Utah points
July % and %, Limited to July 25.
See agents for rates and :Irther par:
ticulars. City ticket office, Hotel
Utah. advertisement. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
New Premier Appointed.

WASHINGTON. July 22.-Hsiung Hsi
Ling has been appointed premier of the
Chinese cabinet TO succeed Chao Ping
Chun, who was removed by the constitu-
ent assembly. The change was report
10 the state department today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23

Saltair IS the ideal and appropriate
place to spend The 21th.
(AdyertRcmcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
Specific Instances.

BY way Of giving specific instances OF
lack OF protection for Americans. Sena-
tor Fall told OF the murder OF Fountain
an American and declared that the rebe
leader. Salazar. Fountains murderer. had
soon after crossed 10 a hotel on the
American SIDE Of the border and had been
permitted to return to Mexico unmo-
Tested
Charles l.. Montague an American
ba mixer In Cananea. threatened with
harm, was saved. the senator decla red
when "250 American citizens in Cananea
took up their rifles and several other
Americans A few miles from the border
let II he known that II Montague was
harmed the state OF Sonora probably
would he an adjunct to another nation
than Mexico
The present occupant OF the White
house knows very little about the stus
tlon In Mexico concluded Senator Fall
Il believe when he knows the facts he
will adopt a very different course"
The debate was stopped bv the expira
ton nj what is known as the morning
hour" and the resolution went TO the
calendar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
Deaths.
Marriage Licenses

July IL. iGl3-Tom Moloscorgo. Old r..
yeorS: cyanide OF potassium poisoning. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of James Ritchic. cecs
Creditors Will present claims With V
ers to the undersigned at lo0a,s hS
building. Salt Lake City, Utsh.
before the 18th day OF NovemoeT3 - Z
1913. HANNAH fLin1
Administrators. with the VIII annex
James Richie. deceased. ~.
George F. WasSon, Attorney i1I
minlstratrix 1003-6. Kearns oulldn1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
Falls Resolution.

Senator Fall called up his resolution,
which would commit the government TO
"full protection of the constitutional
rights OF American citizens In foreign
nations.
That tie resolution was directed
against Mexico Senator Bacon said could
not be concealed, and In moving to refer
IL 10 the foreign relations committee he
asserted that words arc very serious
things sometimes and this is one Of the
times"
Senator Works of California. asserting
that the Fall resolution constituted a
declaration that the United States was
prepared 10 make Mexico II
Americans there were not protected,
urged that no hasty action be taken.
Senator Fall aNerred that every act OF
his had been prompted with the earnest
desire 10 prevent war and that he vainly
had sought 10 bring the former admins
tratiou TO d realization Of the fact that
Al stern Mexican policy would have pre-
vented rather than prccipitatcd war. The
American policy OF delay In Mexico was
responsible. he declared for tho present
critical situation. one which, ne intimat-
ed. yet might demand intervention.
Action on the resolution today was pre-
vented and II went 10 the calendar for
2 future disposition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
BattIeship at TuXpam.

ship Louisiana. which sailed from Vera
Cruz under rusn orders, has arrived AT
Tuxpam TO protect Americans whose lives
and property are endangered by lighting
between the federals and revolutionists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
TELEPHONE DIREcToRY

The new telephone directory 20:
press August D. All changes shouI
made at once in order to appear il
Sepfember observation-disclosures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
Ca binet Meeting Off.

WASHINGTON. July 22-The repu-
lar cabinet meeting stated for today
was rot held because at the last mo-
ment IL was discovered that most Of the
secretaries were out Of town. Presi
dent Wilson denied himself to callers
and remained in his study taking up
state department reports and papers
on the Mexican situation and consider
ing the proposed Nicaraguan treaty,
Changes in the plans of Embassador
Henry Lane Wilson. now hurryine
north from Mexico City, so that he
will continue from Havana TO New
York By sea, instead of landing at Key
West and proceeding by rail TO Wash
ingtou. are expected to make a day s
difference in the time of the embassa
dor 8 arrival.
The conference proba bly, will not
take place before Saturday
Meanwhile the situation. so far a:
The United States is concerned seems
10 be uuchapg ged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23

en- positive orders to protect lives and
property of all foreigners and has
punished severely all violations of
reach
At Sabinas, near here, there are 1000
refugees from Monclova. most of them
living in box cars on constituencies
rations. So far rs known. there are
no Americans amonp them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
LUMBER DEALER SAYS
HE WAS ROBBED OF S38

G. G. Wilson a lumber dealer of Ire
monton. Utah. who told a story to the
police week ago of having been drugged
and robbed appealed to the depa rtment
last night for help ont OF new troubles
He said that he went To a local hotel In
company With a friend and that after
the depa rture OF the friend he dIscoy-
cred that he had been robbed of S3S and
locked In his room. Wilson Is partially
blind and came to Salt Lake week ago
for medical treatment for bis impaired
vision. Detectives b. II Seager and
George r. Cleveland were assigned TO
the case and secured a description of the
man suspected by Wilson.
7 Enlehrate Pinneer dau aE Saltair Sna
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
To Protect Americans.

WASHINGTON. July 22.-The gunboat
Wheeling was today ordered TO Frontera
Ta ba SEQ state. Mexico. where revolution
property m Of Americans She he viii will sal, san from = n
Key West tomorrow morning. The gun
boat has $50 blue ia ckets but no marines.