davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
A TEN Cent BOX
OF "cASCARETS'
Insures You Against Head
ache, Biliousness, Consti-
patton, or a Bad Stomach.

Put aside-just once-the Salts. Ca
thartic Pills, Castor Oil or purgative wa
ters which merely force a passageway
through the bowels, but do not thor
oughly cleanse, freshen and purify these
drainage or alimentary organs, and have
no effect whatever upon the liver and
stomach
Keep your inside organs pure and
fresh with Cascarets, which thoroughly
cleanse the stomach, remove the undi-
gestcd. sour and fermenting food and
foul gases, take the excess bile from
the liver and carry out OF the system all
the constipated waste matter and poi
sons in the intestines and bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will make you
feel great by morning. They work
while you sleep-never grippe, sicken,
and cost only 10 cents box from your
druggist. Millions Of men and women
take Cascaret now and then and new
er have Headache, Biliousness. coated
tongue. Indigestion, Sour Stomach or
Constipated bowels. Cascarets belong
in every household. Children Just love
to take them, (Advertisement-)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
Must Remain Quiet.

Tonight he is resting quietly. but under
strict injunctions that the three weeks
staT, here which has been decided upon
snail be characterized by absolute re-
pose neither paving nor receiving calls.
Tonight there is n constant stream OF
callers at the hotel leaving cards for
Mr.. Morgan, including the kings per-
sonal aide. government officials, diplo-
mats and American tourists
Late last night a family council was
held aboard The Adr!atic TO hear the re-
port OF Professor Bastianelli on Mr. Nor
gan health. He pronounced the condi-
lion OF the hnaDc!er 20 be stationary and
promised that his patient would be COM
paratively we'll within a month.
Professor Bastianelli also expressed
confidence at the family council that
Mr.. Morgan would he able to walk down
the gangway at Naples and enter the
train una sist ed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
DIABETES YIELDS
IN HOSPITAL

Place-Good Samaritan's Hospital in
Dawson City, Yukon Territory, Alaska.
Patient-G, a. Hatch. q business man
OF Dawson.
Case-Diabetes, believed To be incurable
tho world over
Prognosis-Hopeless, not only boczzec
physicians consider il SO, but the condi-
ton OF the patient was so extreme that
death WAS believed TO be not far away
a friend of Hatch's, by the name OF L..
). strait. euctioneer OF Dawson, heard
about his plight. and called upon him.
Strait told Hatch that I'VE years ago he
was In the same fix and sent 10 California
for Fulton's Diabctic Compound, and il
restored him To business He stated that
no kept some OF IL on hand and would
loan Hatch some till more could be had
from San Francisco.
To the surprise OF the doctor. nurses
and Hatch's friends he was soon able 10
leave the. hospital. Instead OF being In
his grave. as was fully expected four
months later found him on Il visit To his
old home In Portland. Maine.
called at our office and gave us the item
In person
II you have diabetes and arc over fif,v
vears ol age YOU owe II 20 Yourself and
famiiy To Try Fulton's I,abct!c COMPOUND
before giving up. You cav gel II at
Schrn nm Johnson, pruTs. 1.-THE Never
Substi,u;ors'' Give Cil Good Stores.
Ask for par'1hlet ar write John J. Full.
ton Co., San Francisco.
(AGv-'t.Sement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
GOVERNOR APPROVES
UTILITIES MEASURE
Haines Signs Bill Affecting
Corporations; Will Be Ef-
fective in Sixty Days.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE, March 13.-Thc Ryan public
utilities bill enacted by the recent Idaho
legislature will become operative within
sixty days. for Governor John Nj, Haines
attached his signature to the measure
today, At the same time the governor
signed the new revenue law. making the
house utilities commissioners, still TO be
appointed. ex officio tax commissioners.
All public utilities sna all railroads in
this state will come under the direct su-
pervision OF the commissioner. accord
Ing TO the terms OF the new law The
chief executive also signed house bill No.
flS, relating 10 the payment OF malnte-
nance warrants In irrigation districts.
The governor vetoed Ave bills today,
among which were two bridge bills from
Bonner county: house bill No. 249 by
Featherstone; senate bill No. el3. by
Defenbach, and house bill No. 355. by
insurance laws.
In Killing the Bonner county measures
for $4,000 for bridge over the Clark 9
Fork river and $50, 900 for a bridge
across the Pend d'Orielle river. the chief
executive says In effect THESE bills are
vetoed at this time In pursuance OF the
poBcy heretofore announced In connec-
ton with the other bills OF similar ma
ture,"
The governor has intimated that he
will veto house bill No. 226, providing
Tor Carey act commission. though as
yet no official action upon the bill has
been taken, q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
A Message to Railroad Men.

Z. S. Bacon, IL Bast St, Bath. Ne.
sends out this warning 20 railroaders
everywhere. "My work as conductor
caused chronic inflammation Of the
kidneys and I was miserable and all
played out. From the day 1 began
taking Foley s Kidney Pills / began to
regain my strength. and l am better
now than have been for twenty
years. Try them. Schramm-Iohn
son, Drugs, "The Never-Substitutors.
Ave (5) good stores. (AdvertisenenD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
||IRDVER RECIPIENT
4 Of A LOVING CUP
.,.ssntation Speech Is Made
by Williams of Salt
Lake.

mat. had confirmed the ap
Afis' w of the governor last nisn'
|''n,mW |'ns ". n. Williams OF salt l,aS
'e1a'of .r.stIon OF personal privileg
|-pfe 10 ~ the members ot me sen
"a on behsna president Henry Gdrdne
'te pfeSeoniIf,ll loving cup. ne -
S!th a os.,iv designed By the LeEsou
|as esPeSona esanonapy of Salt Lake ana Is ca
esIs.s,iy beautiful. =, ,hn scn
|plo,h,nnhsr OF. the members % Go,ato
Vn nrssentipg the ioVlHs Cup
'p president arise 10 ques
a =, personal privilege, ,ber
w" " have been DELEGATED ny ,Ieaeant
Ii senator's 10 peIloi ~ ,ap, in ex-
dnty eho lew parting thoughts at
1resslDe hours OF this session
fis eiosns aYs met here now FOR many
We nav r,our able presidency,
weeks W u. been lust, fair. prompt ana
You nav In meeting the issues
eonishsbaye baye come before YOU, As
Nnicn aiie,sues We have learned 10
{op' md respect you, ana IN Turn W.
pss w. 'endeavored TO perform our pa.
"a feel 10 saT t1at every .,Joys
no bas been faithful lndnslrious
pee nsslcsh nss In d!scharginS his sa-
Ann uh,i'gaiIons TO the people OF ms
rreat state. r.,,tnded that
MI ,hs sIyth consecutive session
'ris is ..o,, and | have been in TINS
'nal ',shoring as servants OF the
on,s o,T During that long period 0i
fsop'o years our associations win
snr of the leading citizens OF sne
mic have been pleasan@t ~ anu na,oeuted td
Me- and this service mas ceinenIeJ
~ ,ove esteem and friendship
W. ,,a,,s felt for you, and In say
,r,s I feel sure that / echo the
.s.,,nent OF every momher mere.
~, have our undivided support and
respect. , ,r.a+ n,eas-
go nresent to you IN behalf OF
sanstors OF the tenth legisla-
;,,ra N the state OF Utah this loving
nm AZ token OF love and esteem;
w Wish you continued health ana
nrosperlty together with your gooo
hmiy. ry
- + feel TO Invoke the blessings OF
kind Providence upon you all.
Vac Won ELL return home in peace
sn3 ssfety and may Heavens bless
no crown your every effort towards
.6s huilding up OF this great com
1nonwealth
President Gardner thanked the sen
|.urs warmly for the token OF their ap
|-nciation, He said that he was now re
Ing from public life and would not b
.-9in an active figure In the delibera
ms of the legislature. Hhe said that h
&oud treasure the remembrance as
|,1ued souvenir OF the pleasant days h
"A spent at work with the other sen
||ors. President Gardner paid each mem
a Individually tribute as to his luteg
N and ability. The president said tha
members frequently differed as t
ividual judgment and opinion, but a
re Inspired by the same sentiments Q
rsotism and duty.
me employees OF the house last nigh
sented ]. A. Edwards. secretary c
senate, with handsome ring, an
5rEe Searle, assistant sergeant -at
nE, With pretty scarfpin. Before tn
ate adjourned resolutions Of apprecia
b Of the work Of the president and tn
er officers Of the senate were passe
the senate on motion OF Senator "
~ Ferry OF Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS
IN PH|LADELPH| PH|A
Annual Progressive Confer
ence of State of Pennsyl-
yania Now in Session.
REFORMS ARE PLANNED
Former President Proposes
Social Research to Be Fol-
lowed by Legislation.
ARE PLANNED

PHILADELPHIA. March 13.-Urg-
ing the need Of thorough organization
for studying and securing the ideals
on which the platform of the Progress
sive PARTY was based. tcrmer Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt addressed
an audience tonight which crowded the
Metropolitan opera house. The meet
ing marked the close OF the first day
of twc-day: session OF the tirsr an
nual Progressive conference Of the
state of Pennsylvania.
Members Of the electoral college OF
this state who voted C,- Roosevelt for
president and tho leaders of the Wash
ington party who conducted the cam
paign for him are the leaders i'll the
conference, which has as an aim the
perpetuation of the party.
Colonel Roosevelt, Dean Lewis Of the
University OF Pennsylvania law school
and the Rev George L. Perrin OF
Massachusetts,, in their addresses to-
night, laid stress on the educational
side Of the work to be accomplished
the acquiring of social and industrial
facts on which to base the necessity
of proposed reforms. In introducing
Colonel Roosevelt. Dean Lewis said:
''We have met here tonight to listen
TO the man who is the leader in the
most wonderful awakening of the in
dividual and group conscience OF
modern times. There are few who
doubt that he has done more than any
man to arouse the conscience OF the
people. He is great personal force
making for better things
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
Unable to Walk.

The question was disposed Of as I'm
porrart on account OF the effect on public
opinion If Mr.. Morgan had 10 be carried
ashore. Mr., Morgan. however, proved
unequal TO the strain
Those who accompanied him were Mr.,
and Mrs. Herbert Satterlee. his daughter
and son-in-law: former Esnhassador and
Mrs. Carter. Dr. Dickson and Professor
and Mrs Bast!aneiN.
During the entire trip from Alexandria
Mr. Morcans meals were prepared under
the direction OF Professor Bastinnelii.
On the arrival OF the party al Rome
they were met by Mrs. Durphut, Misf
Hamilton Air Morgans granddaughter er,
and Professor Carter. director Of the
American academy. Mrs. Carter. answer
Ing the lattcr's greeting to Mr.. Morgan.
said:
'Yes, we've been lighting TO retain
what is always considered ones best as
Eet-health"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
ELEVEN OF THE
CREW DROWNED
Steam Lighter Wyckoff Cut in
Two by Tramp Steamship in
Long Island Sound.
BY international News Service.

by international News SerElce
NEW YORK. March l3.-In collision
with an unidentified steamship believed
to have been tramp, the steam lighter
WyckoT. bound from Perth Amboy to
some point up the sound. was sunk about
600 feet OFF the sou,N end OF Governors :
island tonight. Eleven members OF "a
crew OF twelve are believed TO have been
lost. The accident occurred shortly aitcr
10 o'clock The one man rescued was
negro deckhand.
The steamship outbound. was in the
center of the stream when the hghter.
II is said endeavored to cross her BOWS
I'm the haze that hung over the water.
There was no time for those on the light
er 10 Jump even. according 10 Jefferson
Roystcn, the one person known 10 have
been rescued The steamship struck the
workboat amidsh!p, practically cutting her
In two. Most OF the crew were asleep.
and these probably never knew what had
happened as tho water rushed In upon
them and they sank with the wrecked
lighter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
Children n Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
ca g o RIA
NEGROES RECOMMEND
COLORED PATROLMAN

At mass meeting OF the colored men
OF Salt Lake. held at the o. Is. barber
shop at l20 East Second South street at
O'Clock last night. a unanimous deci"
sion was reached that Leslie Hernell,
colored, should be recommended 10 Chief
OF Police 4. +. Grant as a candidate for
patrolman. representing the colored peo-
pie and succeeding Thornton Jackson, who
recently resigned from the force
The attitude Of those at the mass meet
ing was one OF feeling that the color
population ought to be entitled .g
least one man on the force. -I,-
tee OF five was selected v,s s-r
Chief OF Police Is. +. q .t J.H --a1U-
mend the appolntr- .fa.,a y
similar meetlnr -,., .t'r..E.- ~. r "a
to result III s-... 'ET Ura .l .uore
than an r r.,,r..-. Dry, the
meetnr f"a r.- fast night.
whep ,t..-. quickly made.
CHI whether or not
j other colored pa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
WIDOW Of RAILROAD
KING IS INTERESTED
Mrs. E. H. Hartman Is TAX
ing Part in Safety-frst
Campaign. j.

In keeping with the universal safety
first campaign that is being waged By
the Hartman lines, Mrs. E. II. HarTf.
man, widow Of the man who organized
and perfected the Hartman system, ha.
taken a part Ia the work. a description
of her part in the safety-hrst movement
is given In an article appearing In th'
last issue OF the Rock Island Employees
magazine. It is as follows:
= committee OF fve to frame condi-
tions for the award OF the Hartman
railway medal and make the awards
in January of each year has been
appointed by the American Museum
OF Safety. in whose keeping the mat
ter has been given by Mrs. Il. H.
Hartman. widow OF the railway man
and donor of the medal. The conf
rnittee comprises Arthur II. Hadley,
president OF Yale university, chair
man. w. F. Allen. secretary of the
American Railway associations, Sam
pel o. Dunn. editor OF the Railway
Age Gazette Franklin Is. Lane,
chairman OF the interstate commerce
commission. and the United States
commissioner OF labor
The medal is To be In three grades,
Identical In design. one OF solid gold,
for the railway system which has
made the greatest progress during the
year in safeguarding the lives Of pas
senGers and In preventing accidents TO
its employees; second Of solid sill
yer for that actual operating head,
such as a division superintendent.
who has done most individually for
safety, and a third Of bronze for the
workman who does most in his sphere
for safety 10 other employees or the
plbIfr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
Roosevelt's Address.

Colonel Roosevelt said, in part:
The progressive party has been
founded primarily TO render social
and industrial service. This means,
of course, that there must be clean
politics. The first requisite In any
movement FOR any species Of better
ment in this country must be nom
estN-
The most chara cteristic. tho most
essential and the most original
form OF work We are undertaking is
the work OF the Progressive service.
We intend to realize the new free
dom for which this nation strives, by
social research. In which informa-
ton is the keynote; and then by the
Immediate translation OF the knowl-
edge thus acquired ;nto action by
political organizat ation in which serv-
Ice is the watchwo-d The progress
I've service branch of our party actiV-
tiles Is devoted 10 social research, In
organized. efficient shape, and is en-
deavoring to correla!e !e Il with the acts
OF law making bodies and the needs
OF the public.
Remember always that we are not
engaged merely In Investigation with
out action
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
|IS AN END TO BACKACHE
QUICKLY CURES WEAK KIDNEYS

Gus matter that clog the system and
cause such troubles.
II does not matter whether sou have
but slight symptoms or the most chrome:
aggravated case of kidney. bladder
trouble, or rheumatism that it Is pos
sible 10 imagine, for the very principle
of Croxone is such that it Is practically
impossible 10 take it into the human
system wIthout results
You will 6nd it different from all
other remedies. There is nothing else
on earth like it, 1t starts to work the
minute you take it and relieves you the
first time YOU use it, and all the mis-
cry and suffering that go with such
troubles end.
You can secure an original package
Of Croxone from any first class dug
gist All druggists are authorized to
personally return the purchase price II
| il fails TO give the desired results the
very first time YOU nse IL,
(Advertisemeut.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
TWENTY MARINES HELD
UP BY AUTO BANDITS
BY International News Service.

NEW YORK, March 13.-Twenty United
States marines were held UP by three
taxicab bandits late tonight in the salo u
OF John Bodener in High street. Brooe-
Ign. While two Of them. with pistols
kept the marines at bay. the third strug-
gled with Frank O'Rourke. the bartender
reached the cash register. from which h
took all the cash. 500 Bodener had mad
his daily deposit in n bank two houri
earlier The three then escaped In th'
taxicab in which they had arrived al the
saloon One OF them hourished bis pisto
a, the crowd that had gathered outside
So sudden was the entrance o! the mer
into the saloon that none OF the mariner
had n chance to render assistance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
GRAND JURORS PICKED.
Special Venlre Will Investigate Crime In
Bannock County.

Special to The Tribune
POCATELLO March l3.-The names Of
the special grand jurors who will make
investigat tions into the conditions OF Ba
mock county and especially OF Pocatelo,
were made public yesterday afternoon.
They are: John A. Tanner OF Cleveland,
David And erson Of Pocatello. John Will
liams OF Bliss, Thomas Ellis of Bench,
w, n, Thomas OF Swan Lake, Andrew
Anderson Of Oxford. Albert HAYES OF
Nltre, Alonzo Avery Of Dempsey, Ma
than Smith OF Cleveland. Robert Red l.
ford OF Chesterfield. John Cole OF Treas
ureton. Sylyanus Sessions OF Downey.
Alex Evans Of Arimo, +. T.. Brown of
Pocateno. Harrison Maughn OF Dempsey,
William Davis of Soda Springs. NJ p.
Greene Of Turner Fred Corbett of Ban
croft, James NJ. Ingersoll Of Pocatello
and Jesse Habson OF Oxford.
All Of these jurors arc heavy taXpay-
ers and Will appear for duty next Mon
day morning, at which time the district
court viii begin its spring session. Az
ter being instructed by Judge Bulge the
grand jury will proceed TO an lnvesti-
cation OF charges Of bootlegging. gam
bling. etc, and It is estimated that they
will be hasy for at least two weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
u. loses Give Relief, Helps Life
organs Regain Health,
strength and Activity,

= = useless, dangerous. and unnece,.
inp ms. so'Igred with the digging,
~ paias OF bachache and rheums'
bladdcr a;ah WIN dIsagreeable kidney
q nav y: ais''aers any longer.
heay" A." III discovery, Croxone, provides
nd NM mhicn every sufferer can now
all snoL 70 promptly and surely re-
|F enrs misery and bring about "a
|ietlv @ eMres these troubles because
|iseaseo eo'effromes the very cause of
.cd nn II soaks right into the
hembrps, ~. inactive Kidneys. through
||ftls Sncs S,. md Iiuings; cleans out
.litsc,.mnse glands: neutralizcs
nskeS =, Tue Poisonous urid acid
h The h,ooeaae eae Kidneys filter and SIT
o'ooa all the waste aud poisa.s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
Purpose of Progressives.

The Progressive party was found
ed primarily TO meet the great awak-
ening OF conscience which we have
seen IN the American people during
the last few years. Thoughtful men
and women have grown to realize
that II Is impossible that either our
present political or our present In
changed II the republic Itself is 10
live and prosper. Self-govcrn:nent
is incompatible with dishonest gov
ernment; and Il political democracy
and business olisarchy cannot per-
nanently exist IN the same country
side by side.
Our party is not in power: but il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
SENT
TO SENATE BY VIII SON

ASHINGTON, March 13.-President
wilson sent these nominate TO the
senate today;
John SHELTON williams Of Richmond.
ya.. assistant secretary OF the treasury.
Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York. as
sistant secretary OF the navy.
Beverly T. Galloway. assistant secre-
tary OF agriculture
Edwin F. Sweet of Grand Rapids,
Mich, assistant secretary OF commerce.
James A. E,dgerton OF New Jersey
purchasing agent Of the Postoffice de-
partment-
All were referred 10 committees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
POcATELIo DISAPPOINTED.
Governors Veto Spells Plan for Idaho
Technical College.

Special TO The Tribune
FOCATEILO. March 13,-Much disap-
Polntment was manifested In Poca tello
educational circles Yesterday when The
salt Lake Tribune brought the news that
the governor had vetoed the measure TO
chanEe The name OF the state academy
70 10 tdano Iechnical college and increase
Its functions. This bill had passed both
houses with only one vote against It, and
the institution had every assurance that
the bill would become a law Already
plans Tor the development OF the school
were IN progress and the enthusiasm OF
the students has been expressed In many
ways
Like a bolt from n clear sky came the
news. which has placed a. spirit OF de-
preston on all alike. However, the pres
ent technical nature OF the school will be
developed as IL has been pla nned and
much OF the same work given In tech
meal colleges viii be offered here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
Indorses Proposed Laws.

l wish TO congratulate you men In
Pennsylvania on the fight the Pro-
gressive party Is making in the legls-
lature to achieve its purpose and
thereby justify It's existence. All
your proposed laws are good. the
primary laws. for instance. and the
corrupt practices act. But partic-
ular Importance attaches 10 the three
acts proposed for regulating child la
bor, for regulating the employment
OF women and for creating a mini
mum wage for both women and chill
dren. The under-payment OF wage
earners is one OF the worst evils OF
our present Industrial system. and
II is not only an evil In itself but
It Is az the bottom OF the sweatshop
problem.
What ] have said applies no less
to the women's labor act II Is
wicked not 10 regulate the working
hours and factory conditions OF the
women who are compelled TO earn
heir own living, AT present ~
mployer who ""--- f., ,- =,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14

is our duty TO formulate public opin-
ion so that IL shall Insist on action
along the lines we Indicate We
recognize the urgent need OF
Strengthening our party by means OF
organizations; OF extension OF the
machinery; hut we recognize with
equal emphasis that machinery.
while impeTatively necessary. Is OF
use only 81 treated as a practical
means OF securing applied realism
The Progressive service is organ
ized because our party for the first
time In the history OF any great
party In this country recognizes that
the party organization can best be
strengthened by continuous, organ
lied party work for definite aims and
ideals. Our headquarters. national
and state. are open all the year
round. so that men and women (for
men and women stand on an aoso-
lutte equality In our party) can NEE;
to discuss political issues and social
economics, and to plan for putting
a little farther in advance the out
posts OF progress.