davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
OPPORTUNITY FOR UTAH.
Contractors Are Advised That Bids Are
Wanted on Missouri Capitol Work.

Clyde Hogsett. travelling agent here
for the Missouri Pacific. yesterday re-
ceived a letter from w. B. Shirk, COM
,nercial agent for the company in Sc
daIla. Mo-. in which It was stated that
bids for the construction OF the founda-
tion OF the new capitol building at JEFF
ferson City Will be opened about April
% The Missouri agent suggests that
contractors In Utah may be interested.
Ms II is probable that the contract for
the Initial work will be awarded shortly
after April "a Mr.. Hogsett sent the let
ter to Joseph T.. Caine, secretary OF the
Salt Lake City Commercial club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Beck Street Contract.

The Utah Light & Railway company
yesterday let q contract for the grading
OF Beck street. and IL was announced
from the office OF General Manager Wells
that work upon the extension would be-
gin al once. Beck street Is really con-
tinua ton OF Second West and begins az
the Warm Springs. From that point the
extension Will run In a northwesterly d.
rection TO the city limits and Beck's Hot
Springs. From Beck's Hot Springs the
limo Will In time be extended to Bounti-
ful and thence TO Centervile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
eERNHARDT SPECIAL.
Train with TWO Theatrical Companies 70
Smash All Records.

Final authority for special train be.
tween Salt Lake City and Denver the i@ast @
~ tbis week has been received at the
local Offices OF tho Union Pacific system
The train is 10 take Nine. Sarah Bern
hardt 20 Denver after the performance
here Saturday night In time to give a
performances in the Colorado city Sunday
night. The proceeds OF the Denver en-
tertaInment will go to the sunerers OF
tho recent Omaha disaster,
The train will leave here at m!dnight
Saturday and is scheduled 70 arrive
in Denver at o'clock Sunday evening,
beating all former records BY about thirty
minutes Arrangements Will be made all
along the lire so that the train VIII be
run through with tie least possible de-
lay and better time than eighteen hours
may be made. The train, which will 80
over the Oregon Short Line and Union
Pacific, will also carry the "Bunty Pulls
the Strings" company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Railroad Notes.

II. G. Bush, traffic manager for the
Colorado Midland was visitor IN Salt
Lake City yesterday.
J. 4. Foley, local agent OF the Illinois
Central. recelved a telegram yesterday
advising him that, with the exception OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Mary 7. GoIdman's
Gray Fair Restorer

bring back the crIel-
color TO gray and
aoed hair and Will
leave the hair clean,
huffy and natural.
On hand az all
y dealers: or d.
- rect from lab
. oTatory. express
.. prepaid. or re-
cetn- ~ 81 nfl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

a. Los Angeles, Portland and Seattle viii report
10 him. aT. Buck vls formerly connected With
the Denver Rio Grandc. Ne Is we'll kaown
here aud one OF the most popular passenger mea
cl The wet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

Raymond Whltcomb touring party that
was here Wednesday and Thursday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

PennsyiVanla lln-s. Nith heaiquastors In Pits
oufg and {. L. kimbalI. assistant general paSsrn-
ger agent for The saiuo lines. will be here April
is on their return from . trip Ia the Pacific
coast.
II. c. TenEyek. superintendent OF IN, ,sird di,I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Railroad Notes,

Local passenger officials say that the inalca-
uons point 10 an unusually heavy tourist trade
this sunnsr. According 20 Inquiries from for
e,gn roads there ~!I be several special .raina
loaded With Knights Tsapiar1 who. after attend
ing the eoncayo IN Denver. will come here snd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

sion of tho Denver Rio Granae who has been
visiting az tho home OF bis sister. Mrs. s. v.
DefFah for several dayz, returned last night 20
hts heAd1usrtsIs IN Monlrosc. Colo
2 n. hunt Who wnI hoxln work 80 travelling
agent foE tho Atchiron. Topeka e Santa Fc. April
!. Ia IN this city ready for buslne.A
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
ThaW Enjoys
 an Auto Trip
SHERIFF GIVES HIM A RIDE IN
 THE COUNTRY
GREETED BY CHEERS
Fugitive Declines to Leave Hotel by Thaw sympathlzer Driven from Town

Concord, N. H.. Sept. 1s-''This has been the most enjoyable day I have had in yeaFs," said Harry K. Thaw, as he returned from a long auteme- bile ride in the country today The outing was arranged by Sheriff Drew, who has Taaw in custody pending the outcome of the extraditien hearing be- fore Governor Fellfer next Tuesday.
 Accompanied by the sheriff and his assistant, Police Officer Stevens, news paper men and photographers, Thaw was about to leave the hotel where he Is quartered, when Drew saw that a large crowd had gathered in the square outside. The sheriff suggested that they avoid the gathering by go- ing through a rear entrance and board ing the automobile in an alley, but this did not suit Thaw.
 "The Front Door or Nothing"
 "The front door or nothing for me-" he said and the sheriff let him have his way
 Amid the cheers of the crowd, the party whirled out of the city through the village of Penacook, twelve miles distant, to Boscawen There the in- viting fields stretching alongside the state boulevard attracted ThaW, who got down to stretch his legs, with Of ficer Stevens as his escort. Thaw was in fine fettle and for over two miles hit up a pace that forced Stevens
  climbed back into the car, Thaw's cheeks had Q healthy flush and he was in better condition apparently as to wind, than was his guardian.
 Visited St. pauYs School.
 Upon the return trip a visit was made to St. Paul's school, where Thaw's cousin. Benjamin Thaw, Jr., was a student seven years ago.
 This has made me feel like going to bed early and getting a good sleep" said Thaw when he got back. But before carrying cue that part of the programme he went over with his law yers the results of their an-day search in the law books of the state library for precedents bearing upon the extra dition proceedings before Governor FHelker next Tuesday.
 The lawyers said they were well sat isfied with the outcome of their inves- tigations and expressed confidence that they had a strong case for the gov ernor's consideration. William M Chase of this city. 9. former judge of the state supreme court and author of the official digest of New Hampshire statutes, is taking a leading part in this work of Thaw's lawyers.
 Thaw Partisan Driven from Town.
 Mall for Thaw and his counsel and communications to Governor Felker concerning the case continue to pour in in great quantities. Otherwise there seems to be a luH in proceedings so far as surface indications show. There have been many departures of those connected with the case and no new arrivals.
 A small furry of interest was caused late today when a New York man who has been in Concord since Monday cir culating a petition asking the gov ernor to release Thaw, was forcibly elected from Thaw's hotel. During the evening remarks were made by him which were construed as a threat against William Travers Jerome and the police sent him out of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
THE TARIFF BILL
Senator Pomerene Threatens to Make
 Fight on Floor of Senate.


 Washington, Sept. 18-A settlement of the differences between the senate and house over the proposed duties on wheat and flour was reached by the democratic members of the tariff con- ference committee today The nature of the agreement was not made pub nc, put 1t is understood that the house members finally accepted the senate amendment almost without change
 Under this provision both wheat and flour would go on the free list and a duty of ten cents per bushel would be assessed against wheat imported rom country levying a duty on American wheat and duty of 45 cents per barrel against flour imported un- der like conditions. The house had put straight duty of ten cents per bushel on wheat, and had free-Iisted flour with a countervailing duty of ten per cent. ad valorem.
 Today's agreement established a precedent, which, it is understood, will be followed in other cases in imposing countervaiIing duties
 It is expected that the conference will approve a countervailing duty of ten cents on potatoes which both houses have put on the free list and that the countervailing duty on wood pulp, put in by the house and later stricken out by the senate. may also be adopted
 | IIe UeClSlOn OL the COnlSTeeS to UTOp senate amendments proposing a tax of $1.10 a. gallon on all fruit brandies used to fortify sweet wines was viz orously attacked in the senate today by Senator Pomerene. He declared that if the provision were dropped he would make a fight on the floor of the senate against approvab of the con- ference report
 Senator Pomerene criticised the tar if bill managers more sharply than had any other democrat since Sen ator Hitchcock denounced the caucus for the defeat of his "tXusr' tax amendment. He was joined by Sen ator Vardaman of Mississippi.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

Lizard, Sept. 18.-Steamer Olympic New York for Plymouth Cherbourg and Southampton, signalled 47s miles west at 6.15 8. m. Due Plymouth 630 a. m. Friday
 Queenstown. Sept. 17.-steamer AdTiatic, New York for Queenstown and Liverpool, signalled 24S miles west at midnight 17th. Due Queenstown Il 8. m
 Lizard. Sept. 1s.-steamer New York for Plymouth. Cherbourg and Southampton, signualled 532 miles west at noon. Due Plymouth D. m. Friday
 New York Sept 1S.-steamer Lusi- tania, Liverpool for New York: sig nailed 28S miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock a. m. Friday
 Siasconset, Mass, Sept 18.-Steamer Cedric, Liverpool for New York, sig nailed sos miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock 10 a. m. Friday.
 Sable Island, Sept. 1S-Steamer Roma, Marseilles for Providence and New York signalled 697 miles east of Providence at noon.
 Cape Race, Sept. 1S.-Steamer Lau- rentfe, Liverpool for Montreal signalled ITO miles northeast at noon.
 Sable Island, Sept. 1S.-Steamer Haverferd, Liverpool for Philadelphia, signalled $40 miles east of Cape Hem lopen at 16.45 a. Iii,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
PRESIDENT HADLEY
 RAILROAD DIRECTOR.
Elected Yesterday at Meeting of New
 Haven Directors.

New York, Sept. 18.--Meetings of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad directors and those of subsi- the reorganization caused by the re- cent resignation of President Charles s. MeiIen and the election of Howard Elliott resulted in further changes.
 Arthur T, HadIey, president of ' ale gently elected a vice president of the New Haven. were elected directors. Mr. Hadley's election, according to President Elliott, was recommended by the executive committee, but it is understood that his name was first ad- yanced by the New Hayen's New Eng land protective committed.
 MT. Hustis will become president of inc New Haven in the near future when Mr. Elliott will be elevated to the ehaifmanship of that system and all it's subsidiary lines.
 Directors of the New ' or7, Ontario and Western railway. which is con troiled by the New Haven. accepted the resignation of MT. MeIIe1i as Drest- dent and director and elected J. B. Kerr, for many years one Of the com pany's vice presidents, as his success sor. Mir. Elliott was elected Q director of the Ontario and Western and the bylaws of the road were amended so that he might be elected chairman of the board. which was done.
 MT Elliott was also elected chair man of the Central New England rail road. another New Haven subsidiary, succeeding Mir. Mellen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
HUERTA CALLS DIAZ
 BACK TO MEXICO.
Believed Possible That He May Favor
 General for Presidency.

Mexico City. Sept 1S.-Instructions have been sent by President Huerta to General Felix Diaz. who is now in Eu- rope. 10 return to Mexico immediately. Ii is expected that he will sail within 8 few days.
 This fact is learned on high author fly. and it is regarded here ss indicat- ing that General Huerta intends to abide b3 the pact signed at the Ameri- can embassy last February to place no obstacle in the path of General Diaz in his candidacy for the presidency. It is considered possible that General Huer- ia. will throw his influence to Diaz. which would practically insure his election.
 The partisans of Diaz have not eeas- ed to work in his behalf and assert that they have organized upwards of 300e clubs throughout the republic. Up to the present~AIr. Diaz is the only candidate in the field.
 The Catholic party, which is the only big organization likely to put forward a candidate in opposition, held a con- vention several weeks ago and ad- lourned without naming a candidate, Tine leaders of that party have called another convention for next Sunday, It is ne secret that they favor Huerta, and in the previous convention they decided to support the president should he again become a candidate, PFesi- dent Huerta, however, mas given He in- dieetion of such intention.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
HAVE FORGOTTEN THEIR
 RELIGIOUS DIFFERENCES
Catholics and Oransemen Allied In
 Dublin Labor War.


 Dublin, Ireland, Sept. 18.-The strike of the transport workers here is be- lieVed by some observers to indicate the birth throes of an Irish labor party destined to wipe out many of the tra- ditional lines of cleavage in the po- Iitical religious and industrial life of Ireland
 The historic and bitter feud between nationalist residents and the members of the Royal Irish Consta bulary added to the ferocity of the street fighting during the riots, but the strike itself was a clear cut issue between employ CT and employe over the question of labor unionism.
 The master mind of the street car mems side of the controversy, James Larkin. is picturesque character, who imbibed his union principles while working in the steel mills of the United States When he began his work of organizing transport labor in Ireland he found practically a virgin field for his efforts.
 The old rally cries incident to the question of home rule were forgotten when the strike trouble actually began, and nationalist Catholics and anti home rule Orangemen found them selves allied on one side against sim liar alignment on the other.
 Iarkin is boycotted by all the Irish press and by several of the powerful organizations which put home rule above everything else, but in spite of this opposition he had rallied about him a force which promises to de- velop into a political party.
 Should home rule for Ireland become an actuality, far-seeing Irish politicians believe the new government will find a fresh alignment of parties organized on the basis of economic differences instead of. as hitherto the sharply di- Vided Prorestants and Catholics, na- tionaliSts and Orangemen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
GERMAN PRINCESS
 COMMITS SUICIDE
Reported Engagement to Toung Eanle-z
 er Denied by Father.

HeideFburg. Germany. Sept. t8.-A Princess Sophia of Saxe-Wesmar, corn.. nnftted suicide by shooting hersetf with a revover during last night. She wax found dead this morning in her room in the palace of her father, Prince William.
 It was first reported that the causa of the death of the princess was heart disease. She was only 25 years old
 Princess Sophia was reported soma months ago to have been engaged to marry Hans FOn BBefchroeCier, a nren- Der of the powerful Berlin banking family. Her father, however. denied the report.
 Princess Sophia and Von Bheichrnex der were recently seen together and it was ersfstently runored that thew had become engaged to be married ir spite of Prince Williams s energetic denial
 The princess' fun name was Sophia Augustine Ida Caroline Pauline Agnes Elizabeth Ernesttne.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
eoa Riuht of Certain Senators to Sit in lmpeach-
 ment Court is Questioned
UNCOVERED EVIDENCE AGAINST THE GOVERNOR
Pie to Sit of Senator Who Will Become Lieutenant Gov enor in Event of Suzer's Removal is Also Disputed Governor Not Present at Proceedmgs-Arest of Garr- son Ordered For Failure to Answer Questions

bring their cameras into~the courtroom while the session was on and had to content themselves with pictures of the empty chamber before reconvening and after adjournment.
 There was considerable disapp0int- ment in the courtroom when 1t was learned that Governor Sulzer was not to be present following the advice of his counsel.
 Garrison's Arrest Ordered.
 The assembly tonight adopted a res Olution offered by Majority Leader Levy calling for the arrest of James G. Garrison for alleged contempt in refus- ing to answer questions before the ju- dietary committee concerning state that money was used to influence votes of certain members in bringing about the impeachment of Governor Sulzer.
 Garrison is a former newspaperman and ardent supporter of Governor Sul- ger. The statement attributed to him which brought about his arrest tonight is alleged to have been made soon af- ter the governors impeachment.
 Additional Charges.
 Additional charges against the gov ernOr have been drafted by the board of managers of the assembly which it was expected would be considered by the house tonight if a sufficient num- Der of members were in attendant e. The new articles said to be two in number, were reported to contain, among others, charges of alleged usurpatiOn by the governor of the functions of the executive office, It was also proposed to amend the text of certain of the eight articles on which the governor stood impeaChed when the court convened, to meet tech nical objections raised to the lam guage employed.
 The early indications were that night session was in prospect.
 Midnight Session.
 The assembly was in session until long after midnight and there was lit tie prospect that action would be taken concerning further articles of impeach- ment against Governor Sulzer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
ROOSEVELT'S TOUR
 OF SOUTH AMERICA
To Deliver Two Speeches in Brazil
 and One at Buenos Aires.

New York, Sept. 1s.-Theodore Roosevelt will deliver at least tlree formal addresses during the first month of his South American tour. Frank Harper, his secretary, said to- day that at Rio Janeiro, where the colonel will make his first stop after leaving New York, MT Roosevelt will speak on American InternationaIism The probable date of this address is October 2. At Sac Paulo, Brazil, Oct 2, Colonel Roosevelt will speak on Character and Civilization and at Buenos Aires he is scheduled to de- liver an address, Nov. ,, on Demo- cratic Ideals
 Colonel Roosevelt will sail Oct. 4 on the steamship Van Dyke. His sched- ule brings him to Rio Janeiro October 2. He is due at Sac Paulo on Octo- Der 25. On Oct. 31 he sails from San tos, the seaport of Sac Paulo, and he expects to reach Buenos Aires Nov 4. After leaving Argentina he will visit Valparaiso and Santiago, Chile His itinerary from this point has not yet been announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
OBITUARY.
Josenh ", seaehan,.

Meriden, Cenn., Sept, 1s-Joseph W. Beaehan, aged Fl. manager of all credits of the International Silver company, died at z o'clock tonight at the Hill sanat6ftum at Watertewn as 6 result of aPteFiaI scleFesis, MT, Beaehmah celebrated his fiftieth ami YeFsaFy in the eenpany's service last June. lie began his career with the Rogers and Brother store in New York, where he was their credit man until 1898, when the eehaPaRy was taken over by tAe InternatieHal Silver com paRy, lie is survived by q widow, feur daughters aha three seHs,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
A CONNECTICUT WOMAN '
 SENIOR VICE PRECEDENT
WemaRis Relief Corps Elects off5eeps
 at Chattanooga,

HleetieR ef officers hy the yFepaaR's Helief eeFRs, aR auxiliary of the Grand Army ef the Republic, taals Aiaee late teaay; Mrs. ida s. 8feBride ef tndiaRaBslis was ehase9 HEssidsit af this eEsanizataeai Mrs. Chloe A, War pFes1aenti Airs. AfahaIia A. Archer af Rhattaneags, Jnpier Fiee prssSdaTst; Afrs; Abhie Lyneh of BittshuEg treas HraE, and Mrs. Sarah ]. Bradford of AyihgteR, Afent,. ebaRiaiR:
 MembeES of the Grand Army af tfae RaRuhlie were in executive session thEeughept the day. ReR9Ets af efi5 eeEs <sad earEi tees and efhers reuttRa Pus5ness acsupisd the eHtire time a# the efieers and seIsstian afF the Rexa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
Fiaed y5e for kilIiag esy.

Fairfield. Gena., Sept: 1s.-WiliiaA4 Robbins Rf Plymouth, Mass, chauffeur, wine on August B ran down and killed Il years cid Jehn O'DWyer of South port, was fined s56 and costs by Jus tiee Wa1zeman this afternoon; Robbins was aEraigned on the charge of recl<- less driving. His counsel stated te ths court that Robbins was nerveus wreck, and had been forced te abandon his occupation as a result of the scei- dept
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
Pitssksn Reseruoir csllanEes.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, Sept. 1S.-A aii- lien and a half gallons of water from 8 collapsed reservoir rushed down one of the side streets of Pfttston near here, today, causing small panic among the residents. The cellars of all the houses were flooded. but other wise little damage was done aRd nQ enc was hurt.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
London Mansion Burned.

London. Sept, 1s-F'ire today des- troyed Theobald's Park, the beautiful mansion at Waltham Cross, about fourteen miles north of London, be- queathed, together with a large for tune, by the late Lady Meux to Ad- mffal Sir Hedworth Lambton on con- oltlon that he take the name of Meux. fortunately all the valuable furniture had been removed. No evidence was found of the cause of the fire
 DEMOCRATS ATTACK
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
pr. Ryan,s Laa Broken.

kaeun phYsjcians in this section of the state, had his right lief broken in a. runaway accident tonight He was making his professional rounds when his herse took fright, fhreEins fim cut of the wagon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
aeferenduna ca |. 0. c. F. Age Limit.

eMiBneaBeiis,. MiRaq Sept, ls.-4'he Years has AeeA eeuFt ef last resort deeIde1 today te reliaauish se4ae af it's pew CTS and te submit ts refeE- eade41 ef t41e delegates the as1estiea1s of age required fer entrance, The grand ledgs a1se went ea geesEd as in faEer ef tf2s referendum fer deciding vital auestieas in the future
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
GAS METERS ROBBED
 BY BOY OF FOURTEEN.
MerideH Youth Adnits ReaPins Aksu&
 $40 by His Thefts.

heriden, Conn. Sept, 1S-0Ae of the most vexatious problems of the police department the past few months has been the scores of petty thefts of money from gas meters in all parts of the city. Tonight Julius Levine. a 14 years old boy, was arrested and aft erWards confessed that he had been responsible for ma joEitE of the theftS reported. He said he gleaned about Slp from his work of breaking into houses al night and forcing open the money compartments of gas meters.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
Farewell Lunch to Actor Benson.

London, Sept. 1S-A farewell lun- cheon to F. R. Benson, the English actor manager, who is about to depart Tor the United States and Canada,
 was given today and attended by a distinguished company, including most or the prominent actors on the British stage and representatives of Iitera- ture, the church and the universities,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
Cabled Paragraphs
Fire at Ghent Exnoaitinn.

Ghent Belgium, Sept. 18-Three pa Vl1ons at the International Industrial exposition here were destroyed early in German restaurant. This is the fifth fire since the opening of the ex- position.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
Crisis in Rubber Trade.

Antwerp, Belgium, Sept 18-De- press1on in the worlds rubber trade has caused an economic crisis here. Many of the rubber companies in the Congo have discharged their European agents and large bodies of native rub Der collectors