davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
Glad to Be With Them.

"I am glad to be with you, 10 be
cbeered by you and TO feel the inspira-
tion OF your presence. l am sure l feel
very grateful to my good friends who
have come SO far that they might break
bread with us here tonight It is for
tunate that the Kansas legislature has
adjourned so that the distinguished chief
executive Of that state could come. 1t is
fortunate for us that there is deadlock
In Illinois so that Its governor felt that
his presence would not be missed for
a while We are glad that Iowa has
loaned us this private citizen. In any
Democratic state lie would have long
since ceased to be private citizen
appreciate the very generous welcome
extended by the Democratic governor OF
this state. L was interested in the cleo
tions all over tho country last fall, hut
I was glad TO spend part OF my time
campaigning In Nebraska.
"But what do you think of me, sitting
here and hearing oil those good things
said about me? Don't think for minute
| thai I believe all these things. A maI
can honestly tell great untruths. In al
| these BATTLES there has been no sacrilc,
| on my part Those who stand in post
| ton of leadership get the benefits of th'
| good will and prominence. These. th'
plain people OF tho state, co-laborers II
all these fights, have given me all tha
| have And II is source OF great EN-
barrassment TO me that J. am not able &
! return what they have given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
CARTER TO SUCCEED
WOOD ON THE STAFF
JnternatiooI News Service,

BY Internatioal News Service.
WASHINGTON. March ls.-Army staff
officers expect to hear In a few days that
Major General William III. Carter, In COM
mand of the Second division at Galveston.
has been selected as chief of staff to sue
coed. Ma jor General Leonard Wood
The pressure on the president for the
removal OF General Wood Is reported at
the war department to be consistent and
strong. 1t comes from the congressman
whose attempts 10 leglslate the present
chief OF staff out OF office were frus-
tra,ed when former President Taft Se-
toed the bill they succeeded In passing.
1t Is pointed out that the statement Is
sued hy Secretary OF War Garrison en-
braces the plans for reorga nizatIon OF the
army, which originated with General
Wood There is a wide difference Of
opinion as to whether Secretary Garrison
WAS endeavorins to boost General Wood
or Issued The statement as consolatio
to the retiring officer, whose record Tor
efficiency Is unexcelled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
SAID HOME WAS
IN SALT LAKE
Mrs. Frank Hitchcock Appar-
emily Deserts Two Children
in San Francisco.

Special TO The Tribune,
SAN FRANCISCO. March 19,-The po-
lice last night took from a room In a
hotel 9-year- boy and month"; old
baby girl, who had apparently been de-
serted by their mother, who registered
as Mrs Frank Hitchcock OF Salt Lake
City and declared she was the wife OF a
wealthy Utah copper miner.
The woman and children arrived at
the hotel Monday, She left the hotel at
noon returned at o'clock In the after
noon with a bag OF doughnuts for the
boy and bottle of milk for the baby.
left the hotel shortly afterward and re-
turned for the last tlmo Mt Tuesday
morning. This time she only remained
long enough TO see that the children
were sleeping. The children were taken
to the detention home. where the boy
said his name was Harold Hamlin
Hitchcock The woman has not yet been
located,
Efforts to find traces OF the family
In Salt Lake last night failed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
Sentiment in Both Houses
Develops Strongly in Favor
of a Single Bill, Embrac-
ing All the Schedules.
WILSON WILL HELP
IN FIXING DUTIES
Claims Party Leadership and
Expects to Hold Confer
ences With Leaders at
the Capitol.

rASHINGTON. March 1.-THE
NM house. the senate and the presi-
NM dent came together informally
: today for the first time on the
prelmlnaries" OF tariff revi-
sion. A short conference between the
president and Senator Simmons of the SEN
ate finance committee, followed by d
longer conference between a senate SUBJ
committee and Chairman Underwood of
the house ways and means committee.
laid the groundwork for series of three
cornered conferences that are to follow
before the tariff revision bills are pre-.
sented TO the house in April
AS o result of the discussions It was
said by Mr.. Underwood and Senator Sim
mons tonight that the two houses oi
congress practically will be agreed upor
the details of tariff revision before the
bills reach the house. and that the opin-
ions and desires of President Wilson
also will have been fully considered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
Turks Claim Victory.

CONSTANTINOPLE,M March ia VIC
tory Is officially claimed for the Turkish
forces in a twentyfour hour battle which
lasted until early today along the Tchat-
ALA lines defending this city.
The Ottoman troops took the offensive,
opening the attack by an advance OF their
right wing. which proceeded as far AS
Sivakeseul, kalfakeui.
Large forces Of Bulgarians were encoun
tered at three places and fierce fighting
soon spread along the whole front. The
Turkish troops drove the Bulgariaus from
their trenches and took possession.
The Turkish center then advanced and
stormed the heights in their front, from
which they routed the Bulgarians at the
point of the bayonet.
Other columns Of Turkish troops cap
tured several heights held by Bulgarians
to the south Of the Turkish lines.
The casualties have not been ascer-
talned, but the commanders declare that
the losses OF both armies were heavy.
Two Turkish aeroplanes flew over the
scene of the nghting throughout the day,
accommodating the Bulgarian positions and
signaling the movements Of the enemy
to the Turkish commander.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
Single Tariff Bill.

The sentiment in both houses has de-
veloped strongly In favor OF a single
tariff bill. embracing the whole revision,
instead Of a. separate bill for each sched-
ue Should the house adopt this plan.
senate leaders declare the tariff bill Will
be passed quickly in the senate.
Representative Payne OF New York,
ranking Republican of the ways and
means committee, said today that while
there would be a minority report on the
tariff bill by the Republican members
of the committee. there would be no time
to present Republican tariff meas
ure.
The question as to when the tariff law
shall go into effect has not been taken
up, but the opinion was expressed tonight
that Il would take effect Immediately
upon approval or the following day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
Breaks News Gently.

.I am not bounded by fear OF impend-
ing issues, but by the fear that / cannot
give every deserving man an office, II
all Of you could be cabinet officers II
would be mono too much. The number
of recent applications for positions has
shown me how willing the Democrats
are to make whatever sacrifice is neces-
sary in order that they may serve their
country. II any of you think that l
am disappointed by the election OF an
other to the White house, let me tell you
that l am glad 10 give him the oppor-
tuuity to disappolnt SO many friends in
dealing out the offices 1 hope you will
ba as generous when you get left as when
YOU had no chance To get left. IL you
were cheerful In the hour of defeat, let
no gloom settle upon you In the hour
OF Victory. The administration ol wilson
will be so satisfactory that you won't
miss such a little thing az an office.
''As far as we have gone, the new nd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
Claims Leadership.

He believes. however. that he should
go to the capitol as party leader. He
always has said that the president Of
the United States was the selected lead
er OF his party and that he particularly
was charged by tho people with the
carrying out Of party pledges. Mr.. Will
son believes the to-riff bill should be
treated a party measure.
Tho announcement today that the
finance committee of the senate and the
ways and means committee OF the house
would work on the tarif bill in joint
conference consulting the president Of
ten. was In lin0 with his idea that the
Democratic leaders in congress should
draft a thrift bill which should stand or
fall on Its merits, both in congress md
before the country He believes In en-
forcing party discipline and after the
leaders have approved the tariff bill he
will make every effort to secure Its pas
(OoutinU0d on Pare TWol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
PRESIDENT CLAIMS
PARTYLEADERSHIP

WASHINGTON. March 19-President
Wilson win confer frequently with mem-
bers OF the house and senate In the
presidents room at the capitol In the
extra session OF congress. This was
announced at the White house late to-
day.
The president intends to make himself
as accessible as possible to members OF
congress on those days when tariff leg
islation Will have reached its most i'm
portant development.
The president will go to the capitol.
II was said at the White house. In a
spirit of friendly cooperation. there to
consult with Democrats and Republicans
alike on the progress of legislation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
||e'ssolN NOT MAD
WEAK MINDED

~ :, aarch ~ ls.-Aleko schinas,
= y. o. King George. st,l I''l,ak, Is ha,d
N n. A''ai' At various periods
.,,~'.s y. night he was forced 70
~, ,, h..' TO show that other
y i NJ, plea'ed in the crime. =
sss ~. .s0, a mailman. but appsr-
n cam. 'naed. He lived by beg
t;e v.,,' " ea'onikI by way OF
h ss,,s ,'' |, a few days at volo,
d e,a1s-s ne delivered harangues,
Sai there S. In establishing
q roor, oS would be no longer
FNnpllsbsaaa ana that work which
ai.S oyer two. D. one hour would
ainas sn,hy he assassinatcd
"a .Sa .sSoane.how. as I ,n,,.- ,,o
Ne" therefore wished i''tt t.
s.I:,,lhss Z have led a vrs,.,.,
ased 10 acknowietlp,
sjaIf In. time wa was an ,ns,,,oto,
s~,M;ens Hs' H'Sns OF the Uni
pon for Ii tho ratuses to xiv,
.,sssIsssssss ss4is Y Il, ago g., he hss'sa' sp
an aide da ain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
Turk Loan Extended.

CONSTANTINOPLE. March lo.-An
arrangement has been signed with the
Deutsche bank by the minister OF finance
prolonging for four months various ad-
vances to the amount Of sl5,000,0O0 made
hy the syndicate headed by this bank.
The legal rate of interest in Germany
will be charged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
Fighting Continues.

LONDON, March ia Constantl-
nople dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph company says that the fighting al
Tchatalja continues. The Turks have
advanced about three miles north OF
Derkos and in the advance occupied
many fevical roints
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
SERVED 70 YEARS AS
HOUSEMAID IN FAMILI \
peclal Cable Ia The Tribune,

Special Cable To The Tribune.
LONDON, March 1e,-Emma Lane, q
housemaid, has just completed the move
record OF remaining seventy years VIII
one family, She is now SO years or az
and an invalid. During this time sh,
has lived I'm Leicester and says that onl3
pure devotion to her employers indueee
her to remain with them so ionG'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
Gas's Message.

iorrcss Of Janina, which
Y captured from tie Turks
Asaailnc addressed his first
=, = lfe Greek army today. 1
Isuass:
No5lge on the sacred person
tsorgc deprives us of our
NJ, moment very critical
a;asnls nation. / am called
Nv ,'sh,@sncc to succeed NV
s'stioIgotten father On The Tho
s'5 which be So lonS % shed ,
20 honor. s '"eo
n. sIs this news TO NV army
= ! have devoted NV m Who'll ShnIs
s'I.I y = which unsueeessfuI 1 j and and
=, ware have indissol,,blv dJv
81, III declare to it that
-. .,Says !; Mt its head, + viii
:, 70 concentrate NV So.
y sll. ny land and sea forces.
"a s.,lous ,ssa exploits have
a ''ooFn to our father.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
Nav Force Peace.

COLOGNE, March 19.-The European
powers arc preparing to demand from
the Balkan allies a speedy termination oi
hostiites in European Turkey, accord
Ing to an inspired dispatch from Berlir
to the Cologne Gazette.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
Man Released.

MT. Cradle was permitted 10 20 Last
night after he had promised DR.. Paul that
he would appear at the offices OF the
board OF health at 10 o'clock this morning.
when DR.. HardIe Lynch, bacterlologist OF
the health department, will make a blood
test for evidence of The disease. DR..
Lynch had occasion TO become acquainted
with the nature OF leprosy while in the
government service In the Panama canal
zone.
According 10 CRADLES story, he first no
ticed the spots appearing upon his face
three years ago when working out of
Pocatello as n brakeman for the Oregon
Short Line. lie was treated by different
doctors for eczema and other skin dis
eases for some time before 1t was sus-
pected that ne might be suffering from
incipient leprosy. Mr.. Cradle said that
the first foundation for the suspicion was
tho fact that he was in the Philippine ISL
ands in 1898 with the First wyoming VOL
unteers. Twelve years from that time
the strange spots appeared upon his face
and afterwards spread to other parts or
his body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
n, =. THREATS
oY assassin

;,;.ss, 4; I'll !ss4Asss e.. ls.-u. Charm.
"a "a N the n. .,onight claimed
~ ~ s.. more bpaantry Of n New
II ~ ss!A ,s.il & King 8 Ssarrsw' gsar with
~ irsausy,co condolences"
ntInn.s .sntly qunrreled
W Page Fon,.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
Is an Outcast.

The story O. his disorder spread In
Pocatello and Mr., Cradle found himself
in much the position OF the outcasts OF
biblical times lie resolved to find out,
if possible. what was the nature OF his
disorder. Sending his wife and child
10 a sister In Ogden, where they have
since remained. he went to San Francisco
and entered a eper hospital. After cign-
teen months he became convinced that,
though the doctors had pronounced his
case leprosy. they were not sure. His
time. for the year and half, was largely
spent in studying the nature and history
of the disease. He became convinced
that the horror OF leprosy lay in its fa-
tality and not in danger Of contagion.
He left the hospital December To- 1917.
and returned to Utah, securing a posi-
ton as swltchman at Garfield.
One day man who had known GIa-
bic In Poca tello met him In Garfield.
What do you know about me?'' said
Cradle,
'.I know all about YOU" answered the
acquaintance.
Well answered the other There is
a big possibility that my disorder Is moth
Ing serious. 1t is not contagious and
am taking every precaution TO protect
others from contagion. 1T Will do no
good 10 say anything about me and l
have n living 10 earn for my family"
Story Divulged.
,I fotI,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
NINE KILLED IN
GAS EXPLOSION
Twelve Injured; Plant Of Can
nng Company Wrecked at
Medicine Hat.

MEDICINE HAT. Alberta, March 10
Nine men are known to have been killed
and twelve persons We're injured. some
probably fatally. IN an explosion which
wrecked the plant of the Malcolm Cam
ming company here late today. a small
lire, which broke out while plumbers
were repairing a broken gas main In the
building. caused the explosion
The building. three-story structure,
was unroofed and practically reduced "a
mass OF debris by the explosion. Only
a few persons were In the building at the
time OF the explosion and 1t is believed
there are not more than one or two
bodies yet beneath the wreckage.
Early reports that many bodies were
buried beneath the debris have beer
denied by officials.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
E. R. Cradle Does Not Be-
lieve He Has Disease, but
Still Is Afraid TO Return
to Wife and Child.
VICTIM is HOUNDED
FROM TOWN TO TOWN
Board of Health lnvestigat-
ing; Leprosy Is Held by
DR.. S. @. Paul to Be But
Slightly Contagious.

n rAUNTED for three years by the
dread that he was a leper and
bounded from place to place by
u II the rIimor OF his possible afflic-
ton, E. r. Cradle, As years OF
age. a railroad man. formerly OF Pocatello,
and recently q switchman at Garfield,
readily went to police headquarters with
Olsen last evening when the Of
fcer recognized him on State street from
the description that had been furnished
to the police.
II will be only too glad TO have the
question settled for IL certainty, il It is
possible, for I am tired OF living half
way between hope and despair" said the
man. whose love for his wife and child
has kept him away from them for more
than two years, He was told last night
that his case would have. TO be investi-
gated by the board OF health.
DR.. Samuel G. Pau OF the board saw
Cradle at police headquarters. DR.. Paul
reserved his judgment, saying that while
the dark brown marks on the mans tenn
pies, almost meeting across Ills forehead
and the white appearance of the eye
brows were somewhat like the symptoms
often seen In leprosy. yet the fact that
the skin thus affected had not entirely
lost sense OF touch which is usually the
case in leprosy that has progressed very
far. seemed to belle the symptoms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
.,ats, Of Grief Over
|u.s's Death More
',tsi Among Lowly
|1lun Higher Classes
MEANTIME SENDS
MESSAGE TO ARMY
|, Expressed He Will Be
I,imed as Constantine
4 ii Succession to Last
|By,,ntine Emperor.

HgSS, March 19.-Constantlne
,5l late the oath as king OF
| ~ ueIlenes on Friday. He VIII
ure al Athens tomorrow.
lze /, expressed that the KING
F, 1c-l,imed as Constantine XII,
z Dynutine emperor having
. .h,assiips Xl.
lasbu Of deputies will be
v bnonow to take the oath
N 70 lhe new king, after which
tisr will resign
.s,n oi sOndoleuce and sympathy
y sJsl family, the Greek govern
.c1 ,hs Creek nation poured into
III al day. The first message
. y had Of a nation received
"a Olga came from President
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
nMourns.

l'txs NOUNS the death of a
y sAo bad done so much, partic-
/ / he last year, to advance the
D q The nation. Emblems Of
r displayed on all sides, and
nlisss OF grief are even more
nOhs the poor and lowly than
aS Of the higher classes.
n Veuizelos, after eulogizing
7A'ge today for his great serv-
'a'loug reign. asked the cham,
kgsilss to acclaim Constantine
stleh the deputies responded
va
N, accompanied by several
d The royal family, is now
py 10 saloniki. She suffered
Rn ihe shock of the announce.
y kings taking off, but be,
,'nrlure showed that resolu.
Nd aetuated her early in
se@g TO the field to care
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
Not Dangerous.

To have a lepcr abroad in the city is
no more dangerous than TO allow persons
suffering from tuberculosis TO walk the
streets. according to DR., Paul,
There is no occasion for alarm, as
the disease is no more contagious than
tuberculosis or typhoid fever, Close per-
sonal contact with the leper would be
necessary TO cause Infection
Leprosy prevails among people who
live In crowded quarters and whose prin-
cipal diet IS fish and unwholesome foods.
1t is not easily contracted by residents Of
temperate zones, according to DR.. Paul.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
Salt Lakers In New York.

Special to The TribuDe.
NEW YORK. March 19.-McAlpin.
e. Wiley. B. j. Stewart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
SNAKE VOICE

Have you a snake voice or q bird
voice9 Read interesting article in
Sunday Tribune,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20

CONTINUED on Page Nine.).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
Story Divulged.

But the story leaked out and followed
Cradle swiftly when he came to Salt Lake
last Friday night. He became aware Of
II only when he saw the account In u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-21
BRINGS ACTION AGAINST IOWA
FALLS GAS COMPANY, EFT
Al, ON $4,000 MORTGAGE.
). c. LUNpY, OF UNION,
Is NAMED As RECEIVER
ordsr Of Court Provides Thst Plant
Shall Be Operated During Pendeney
Former 0wnsrs, Who Sold Plant to
e. n. Lundy. Made Party to Action.
Special to Times-Republ.can.

Special to Times Republican.
F.ldora. July 21.-Suit was fled to-
day in the district court by L.. w. Lun-
dy. OF Union. against s. w. 1.itten. c.
NJ. Butterworth and the Iowa Falls
Gas Company, by when Is sough, the
foreclosure OF mortgage OF $4,000 on
the Iowa Falls gas plant. George #.
Forest and the Oregon & Western
Colonization Company are also named
defendants.
The amount sued for approximates
s., 900, due on the first OF the bonds and
on interest coupons unpaid. Litton and
Butterworth sold tho stock in the plant
to f. Fl. Lundy. OF Eldora, last fall
Lundy. son of the plaintiff. has since
been operating the plant and has found
1t necessary to purchase much new
machinery and material to give the
people of iowa Falls proper service. y
is said.
A receiver is asked and the court to-
day named J. C. Lundy. of Union. &c
act In that capacity Mr.. Lundy has
been acting as manager OF the plant
The order Of the court provides that
the plant shall be operated without In
tcrruption to business during the pend
ency Of the action.