davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13

the Calumet & Hecla Mining company
tonight said:
Mr.. Wilson. through representatives OF
his department, made a thorough investi-
cation OF strike conditions. Upward OF
twenty Of the mining companies an
swered series OF ll0 questions each
"Mr. Wilson's criticism of the mines
OF this district is based on the reply OF
one company TO two OF these questions,
those pertaining 10 capitalization and ia
ind no fault with the answers TO the 9TH
er iOS questions asked the Calumet &
iecla Mining company or 10 the 10
questions asked each of the other COM
panies lie selected for the purpose of
his confidential advance statement, an
swers to two questions which had no
bearing whatever on the controversy.
Such political buncombe is worthy only
o, OF peanut politician, y man OF Mr..
Wilson's position should be above IT,
1T would naturally be presumed tha
a cabinet member would be unbiased In
view or Mr.. Wilson's statement that he
proposes TO make public the enormous
pronts or the copper companies Gall of
public property 1t will be interesting to
note whether he makes public all OF the
other information collected by his de-
partinent on the subject of the strike
IT Is at least significant that the one
company selected by Mr.. Wilson as the
basis OF his condemnation OF all copper
companies in Michigan Is the only COM
pany that is running full ha nded at the
present time.
''Mr. Wilson's statement that the min
ing companies refused TO meet commit
tees OF workmen Is absolutely false. Mr..
wilson offered his services as mediator in
the strike In Michigan and such services
were declined. The good Judgment dis
piayed py the mining companies in de-
clining his offer must now be apparent
to the public
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
,y. They told thrilling tales Of their

today. They told thrilling tales Of their
rescue.
Secretary George A. Marr OF the Lake
Carriers association received wireless
report late today that derelict lum-
ber barge has been sighted In Lake
Huron by the crews Of several steamers.
Much of the lumber has been washed
overheard and the steamers were unable
10 approach close enough to make out
the name OF the barge.
More than 100 funeral professions
hlled the streets today when. for the
first time since Saturday, undertakers
considered It possible TO drive to ceme-
teries. Captain w. W. Smith. wrecking
master OF the Pittsburg Steamship COM
pany, announced tonight that he would
leave early tomorrow on the steamer
John w. Gates for Lake Huron. with
supply OF fuel and provisions for all
steamers that may be lacking those
things in that vicinity. The storm Sun
day afternoon tore loose a barge which
was tied up to a dock In Sandusky bay
and half OF the cargo OF sixteen tons OF
dynamite was washed overheard and is
floating around in the harbor The
barge was blown across the bay and
struck. but no explosion occurred
Captains OF boats In port are afraid to
leave their slips for fear OF running into
the dynamite
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
WORST is OVER AT
CLEVELAND, OHIO

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. ley-The
work OF restoring Cleveland to normal
order proceeded rapidly today. Supplies
Of coal and food began TO come in and
inconveniences due 10 the recent bliz-
zard rapidly were eliminated
Electric light service TO many parts
OF the city, which have been dark for
three nights. was partially restored to-
day Almost all the street cars are rum
ming and deliveries OF the small amount
OF mall which has reached the city were
begun today.
The menace Of the icicles and mounds
OF snow, which festoon all the downtown
buildings, caused police TO be stationed
along the streets to warn people to Keep
out near the curb. Boy scouts aided In
this work. The bright sun today started
e comparatively rapid thaw Of the snow
on roofs. but small decrease In the
depth of the snow on the ground could
be noted.
The weather bureau states that the
thawing will proceed slowly and without
the presence OF rain, nverting danger OF
a flood In the Cuyahoga rive-.
An attempt will be made to open the
schoolhouses tomorrow.
The highest point reached by the ther-
mometer today was As degrees at 3
o'clock this afternoon, q rise of 23 de-
grees from the lowest temperature AT
o'clock this morning. The crew OF
thirty~two men and one woman OF the
big freighter NJ. A. Hanna. which was
driven ashore off Point Aux Barques In
Lake Huron Sunday night. reached here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
stop CATARRH!
Unless Properly Treated Will
Hyomei This Disease May
Become Serious.

II YOU have catarrh. usually indi.
Gated by shifting, stopped up head.
droppings in throat. watery ewes and
morning choking. there is an irrltated
state Of the mucous membrane which
affords an ideal condition for the
growth of disease germs. especially
those of consumption.
Do not allow the dangerous germs
which may be brcathed into the throat
and lungs 10 begin their work OF dc,
stuction.
The easiest. simplest, quickest. surest
and cheapest way 20 check catarrh is
by the direct method, breathing Hvo.
mel. This wonderful medicatcd air
treatment docs not drug ard dcrangc
the stomach. hut i breaihed III through
the Hyome inhaler. directly following
and surely destroying all disease germs
that may have been inhaled-heals and
vitalizes the tissues of the throat. nose
and lungs So a. 10 effectively render
ca'arrb infections 10 longer possible.
The unusual WAY IN which Hvoroi
is sold bv S"hramm-J ohuson. Drugs.
1.-The Never SUhstitutors, Five Ct
Good Stores. is the best evidence 81
confidence IN thc treatment. aud disrcIs
al houbis a. 20 IS curative properties.
Money refunded 20 anyone whom Hvo.
mel fails 20 benefit. \ complete ont
fit. including inhaler and bottle of
liquid. rost- hat Al On Extra bottles Of
liquid. Il later needed. ~ cents. Drug.
gists everywhere sell Hvomci.
fAdrr-fi.~nert1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
Catholic Bishop Speaks.

Bishop John p. Carroll. or the Ca tho
lic diocese OF Helena. Mont. delegate OF
the American Federation OF Catholic So
cieties, declared the church always had
been the friend OF la hor
The church welcomes the new ally.
unionism. in the work OF social reform
he said. The church lis the most pow
erful organization that has ever existed
in the history OF the world. Her patron
age, her favor, her help are much 10 be
desired by unIonism. II would he very
impoltic for labor to favor any theory
OF economies that would ALLEVIATE the
church"
The bishop said nc was moved 70 con-
vey this warning after reading the repor.
OF Freternal Delegate Perkins on union
Ism in Germany. The bishop began TO
read from the report;
Without in any way discussing or be
Ing understood TO favor by Inference the
dual orga MIA tlons OF the so-called
Christian unions. the fact that the unions
mitted 10 Socialism and against the
church,"
Here a large body OF Socialists In the
visitors section burst into applause and
the bishop was obliged 10 stop reading.
President GomDers suppressed the disor-
der and the bishop. without even look =
ing at his interrupters, inished the SEN
tencc by reading, gives these dual
unions and unlonisis excuse TO or
gsniZe such
"I hope said the bishop 1.-THE day viii
never come when IL will be necesssr ~
10 divide the ranks Of labor in the
United States
The whole convention appiauded this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
COURT WILL DECIDE
OWNERSHIP OF PEARL
Gem Valued at $4,000 WON by San
Francisco Woman Recognized by
an Importer

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Justice
Thomas +. Donnclly and a jury in the
supreme court have been called on to
decide contest for the possession of
pink pearl valued at $4,000. The
gem is now the center of necklace
worn by Mrs. Jules Vatable. who was
Elizabeth Stokes, and who saws she
bought il in good faith from Maiden
Lane ieweler, Ludwig Nissen. an i'm.
porter, claims the pearl is one which
was stolen from him in 1907 and on
the trail of which detectives have been
ever since.
The importer says he submitted the
pearl to prospective purchaser. and
that while il was being returned il fell
into the possession Of J. Edward Boeck.
who fled 10 San Francisco with Jewels
valued nj many thousands Of dollars
belonging TO other New York firms.
Boeck has Just completed 81 sevcn-year
term in Sing Sing prison for the thkfts.
In his confession he told of giving the
pink pearl 10 n woman. who disposed of
it to a San francisco dealer. Detcc-
tives say they traced IL 10 The Maiden
Lane house from which Mrs, Vatablc
bought IT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
RUB RHEUMATISM
PAIN RIGHT OUT
Instant relief with small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs Oil"
What's Rheumatism Pain only.

Stop drugging! Not one case in
fifty requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating est. Jacobs Oil -
directly upon the "tender spot" and
relief comes instantly. est. Jacobs
Oilb is harmless rheumatism cure
which can not burn the skin.
Timber up! Quit complainingl Get
gist, and in Just a moment you II be
free from rheumatic pain, soreness,
stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer!
Relief and cure await YOU st.
Jacobs Oil' has cured millions Of
rheumatism sufferers in the last half
century, and is just as good for sciati:.
ca, neuralgia, lumbago, backsche and
sprains. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
CHARGED WITH TRYING
TO MURDER FAMILY
BY fntcrnatlonal News service.

HAZELHt RST. Ca. Nov. i9.-Charged
with poisoning the entire family OF his
wife so That lie might inherit 5000. O0O
fortune. Patrick Crsery was arrested here
today,
trsery. who Is prominent Young busI-
ness man, recently married Miss Matte
Ross. daughter Of y. -. Ross. the wealth.
lest man IN this section Of Georgia Irr-
ssry nd his BRIDE resided with the lat 20
terS father aud soon Ross hi. wife and
Two childrcu beca mo ~ end almost died
trsory and his wife were not m Phy-
siciaus LAY Ross and Ills family were
poisoned With arsenic and IL is alleged
Urs"ry put the poison in tho food II
develops Grsery T. financially involved
md u - alleged he told creditors 10 be
easy a. hc would soon control the Ross
fortune.
Urse-y denies the charge and HIS bride
shows her faith by going 10 iai with him
Mn. irs@ry says Jealous woman In
srired the charges against Grsery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
OREGON BLUE SKY"
LAW is VIOLATED

PORTLAND. ore. Nov. i2..R. l..
kayioT and \ ~ Baker. brokers. were
arrested today on chargcs Of violating
tie Oregon "blue sky law. They
were released OF 5000 bail.
kryIor and Baker viii be tho first
Jcrs ons 20 bs prosecuted Oh crimina.
,haigc under the re7 net, which pro.
vide tnat it Is unlawful 10 deal i'm
.ic'Ss or securities Of any COMPANY
grl,~> "A permit j. first procured from
the state corporation department.
kaSlor represents the Capital Sa~ti-.
.ty row3snv Delaware coruoratior
"-hiic Baker has haudled the stocks u:
he National Mercantile eonrau,
Ltd. % Vancouver. T.. g. Both corg,a
rsiionS IL y charged, have failed TO
obtain state liceHses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
Bodies Washed Ashore.

GOODRICH. Ontario, Nov, l2.-Reports
from points along the Canadian shore OF
Lake Huron point to heavy loss OF life
and shipping In the recent storm. Seven
bodies from the schooner Charles s. Price
have been washed ashore below Grand
Bend
Wreckage found here indicates that the
James Carruthers, the largest Canadian
freighter on the lakes. has been lost
An oar picked up this morning just out
side this harbor was marked James
Carruthers.' Search along the coast for
a mile revealed rudder from one Of the
Carruthers,s lifeboats. part OF an oak
finished cabin, pieces OF oak chairs, part
OF a pilot house and other portions OF
the upper works Of large steamer The
Carruthers was owned bY the st. Law
renee Chicago Naviga tion company
The Charles S. Price was 3 steel
schooner OF 1901 tons, built at Lorain.
Ohio, and owned by the Mahonlng Steam
ship company. The bodies OF her crew
were washed ashore last night at Grand
Bend, which is on the eastern shore OF
the lake.
Searchers working below Goderich re-
ported this afternoon the finding OF "A life
raft and 1--WE oars from tho steamer Ar
gus. The boat Is not known here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
GET WE'LL IN NAT
No druss-no knIfe
Have Cured Thousande

No druss-no knife
Have cured Thousands
why Net Your
The zee 700 Lun. G. n.
u. Chiae-r Herb Treat'
nsnt vii rursiy help Jo1,
90 matter how m,ssrsois
rnd encouraged you mar
hs. Thousands OF pcop!s
COW restored 10 hsalu
pFs!,e tho merits Of t'is
piwp aad harmless tuf
s.s:;ivs herb trss.tnsns
Yse Foo Lun. c. II. D.
Chinr-, herbs are 4 eisss-
leg 20 tho sick. They ars "
80 hG-uissp tbs' ever =
child cIu take taer7. Yea
nay have ;r!si iot,o1
and Medicines. Or niny II
-.hs- esFcis nay ntW
failed even ss-c doc'ors =
v1I your -,-s vas i1rufaol>
~ SIM. ~ - ~ -
Fors fa-t7r, =aay haVs r..1
vos. -; s!s not 20 90. Va
.svo skfa nY hs5o, ana
5sH rrf, iri,s doc'ors sno
Ia -e-s.n hesi;h fua fiiiN
Tos,,aN, su,'sflrr ffcn
llnr t-a=cb'sl. oors'i ps'io...
,srst-'.'- 6-o7sy Sitrsy. "
.-.1. ,r3uhi- ohs-''T. slno1
...,s,, f-hiil,r IN ne, n
.h-,,t- stss-nsp sHvs bees q
- tzn5.-,,ss v',-out poie,'
,,l.- - Toe Iss Foa ~
T-rHf'-srt
r,--rlfsfi1a f--s VI We |
- u Chiness Hem
v,i, upstairs. ~ p'sse7'
uouRs-s 70 30. T. @
sunday sper,ai tp3o'a'~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13

Your blood Is not pure II you have
scrofula, pimples, boils. or other
eruptIons, eczema or salt rheum,
psoriasis. rheumatism, anemIa. nerv-
BUSINESS. that tired feeling. loss Of
appetite or general debility.
You should take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, and begin taking It at once.
There Is no real substitute for
Hoods Sarsaparilla. II urged TO buy
any preparation said TO be 'just as
good" you may be sure 1t Is inferior.
costs less to make, and yields the
dealer a larger profit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
SARCASTIC RETORT
OF MINE MANAGER

CALUMET. Mich. Nov le-ot Sccro-
tary Wilson's Seattle speech before the
American Federation OF Labor. condemn
Ing the policy OF the copper mining com
Isuies of Michigan ln the copper strike
General Manager James MscNaughton oi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
Belated Boats Arrive.

DULUTH. Mimi. Nov. ic-Storm-
swept and anchorlcss. large fleet of
boats arrived in the Duluth Superior har-
Dor today from iroqUols point. Lake Su-
perior. where the vessels had taken shcl-
ter during the recent storm.
Captains oi the varloUn boats gave In
terestlng accounts OF the hattie with the
wind and waves. Captain Cha mberia N
OF the Widsner, at MisSabe dock, said:
There were about ton boats anchored
near us OF lroqUois point All al Ms
Kept our engines going and had al oar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
Hunters Missing.

DETROIT. Nov. 12.-No more wrecks
or vessels In distress were reported to-
day from points on Lake ST. Clair and
along the Detroit river number Of
hunters believed 10 have been on these
waters In open boats when the hlizza rd
swept Michigan Sunday are missing
II. r, Welch, Pontiac automobile
manufact and his hunting compan-
lon, Creston Strong OF Pontiac. are among
the men reported lost. They left Tsontia c
Saturday for Strawberry sland. in St
Clair river. on duck hunting trip. They
took With them a small canoe, an oil
sLnMn and nrnNiclnns To-. L.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
WRECKS STREW THE
SHORES OF LAKES
(Continued from Page one.)

America. which reached Duluth today,
reported finding a rowboat adrift at
Washington harbor. Isle Royale. The
and was picked up there. II contained
three oars, United states pack sack. a
common pack sack such as Is used by
hunters, two front quarters and hind
quarter OF moose. There was no sign
of the hunters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
P|NDE[L WILL GET
RUSSIAN MISSION
Name of the Peoria Publisher
Will Be Sent to Senate;
Statement by Bryan.
INCIDENT NOW CLOSED
Senator j. II. Lewis of Illinois
Declares Letters Recently
Published Forgeries.
INCIDENT NOW CLOSED

WASHINGTON Nov. 12.-Henry NJ
Pindell. the Peoria, H., publisher, will
he nominated for ambassador TO Rus
sia. and the recently published CORE
spondence which was alleged TO have
passed between him and Senator Levi;
will not influence the presidents IS de
cision. Secretary Bryan today issued s
statement. which said, in part:
"Mr. Pindell did not seek the ap
pointment II was rendered him with
out any solicitation on his part. In re
sponse 10 the offer he frankly stated
that he would be glad to serve the nd
ministration, but that he did not fee
that he could conscientiously obligate
himself TO serve the full ordinary term
OF foreign appointment. The presi'
dent asked him TO accept IL for as long
time as he could stay. and he con
sented.
This is a statement Of a matter
which has been grossly misreprescnted.
The president win not allow malicious
representations TO interfere with mis-
right 20 nominate TO the senate the
best qualified men within his choice for
conspicuous and responsible positions.
Mr.. Bryan, in making public his
statement, declared the Pindell incl
dent closed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
Railways Still Blocked.

WESTON. ". Va, Nov. i2.-ThiS sec
tion OF West Virginia reEsined communi-
ca tion with the outside world late today.
after having been cut of by heavy snow
since last Saturday night. Snow fell TO
a depth OF from thlrty-three 20 forty
eight inches and In places drifted badly
Trolley and railroad travel still IS de-
layel and uncertain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
SAYS OWNERSHIP
IS NOT ABSOLUTE
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One)
that he has the right to do with it as
he pleascs. aud fails TO take into con
sidcration the fact that the title has
only been conveyed To him as a trustee
for the welfare OF the society. then he
Is creating condition that will cause
society 10 modify or TO change these
titles 20 property, a il has perfect
right go 10. whenever in its Judgment
u deems for the welfare of society TO
do IL.
Secretary Wilson condemned the
sending OF strikebreakers by private
employment agencies. He had dream
Of federal bureau Of labor iuforma-
iiou. OF which he said:
- wish TO see created within the de-
Tartmeut Of labor n bureau Of informa-
lion that win be handled much on The
zane liucs ss our weather bureau Of in
formation. where, with the aid of the
Immense number % government en-.
Iloyces which W have scattered over
the county nc VIII gather the informs.
tion OF where meh can find employ
incut The wages ihey will receive, the
fcurs OF employment toe conditions un.
der which they toll. whether or not a
trade union - recognized. and last. but
not least whether or not any trade
dispute exists where the employment
may be had. and then condense that
information iuio a sheet that can be
TOstrd IN every gostofiee In the United
States and IN cvc~y other place where
men rongTcgats. -o that they viii have
the Information relative 10 where en-.
rloymcn; can be had and the kind OF
employment. ard in doing so gi(e them
the Information IN such way tha,
when insn CONES into a community
where "A strike exists for the purpose
- taking the place Of those strikers he
docs So With bis ewes open. and canno,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
Lewis Explains.

Senator Lewis issued a statement to-
night, explaining the much discussed
letter from him TO Mr.. Pipdell. He as
serted discharged employee of bis
Washington office had invented the let
ter, attempting TO quote some of the
words from letters which the senator
actually had written to the Illinois
editor.
Senator Lewis said the appointment
OF Mr.. Pindell being assured, 1t was
"but fair for me TO state that If the
newspapers have published letter that
Was misleading and misinforming, in so
far as 1t appeared to be either my state
ment or as coming from me, | am re-
spopsible for this, and not the papers. -
Charges Forgery.
Concerning the correspondence with
Mr.. Pindell. Senator Lewis said:
1.-THE creation OF these letters as.
sumed to have been from me to Mr..
Pindell, as published, now develops to
have been the result of collusiop on
the part Of former employee of my
Office in Washington, who had previous.
" forged my name to checks and had
been discharged. but who had been pro.
tected by me from the penalty because
Of bis family-aud certain of his con
fcderates They shaped these letters
and sought to dispose OF the same as
being from me TO Mr.. Pindell, the
stenograpbcr having memory that let
ters OF some kind on the subjects re
ferred TO had been dictated BY ME TO
Mr.. Pindell. However, the language
used aud the pbraseology in the in
vented letters were so foreign to any
thing ever used by me that for three
weeks throughout the country he had
been unsuccessful.
Later, through cooperation of some
enemies Of Mr.. Pindell (in Illinois. as
] am informed). who vouched that such
letters had been seen. either in the
possession of Mr.. Pindell or had been
spoken Of by him as having been re-
eeivod. this faithless employee was able
to impose upon reputable newspapers" "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
Fraternal Delegates Report.

The report of C. l.. Baine and Louis
Kemper fraternal delegates to the
British trades union congress, was read.
The delegates attended a meeting of
brewers at Burton on Trent to demand
wages of S6.25 week, and said that
50 was high rate for skilled labor in
Great Britain. The delegates found
that the cost of living in Great Britain
was not low, but the standard of liv-
ing was low
Cooperative societies disappointed
them. Cooperative factories did not
employ union labor or pay the union
wage scale.
The delegates found an oyerwhelm-
ing sentiment against international
wars. and this they considered the
world s best guarantee Of peace.
Delegate Baine was not favorably i'm
pressed by the independent labor party
of Great Britain, but Delegate Kemper
reported that the labor unions and So
cialists, working together for the com.
mon good. had obtained legislation Of
vast value TO ihe workers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13

Colorado to the coal miners strike. We
got into that strike situation or into
that trade dispute situation before the
strike had actually occurred, but we
have thus far failed to secure An ad
justment Of the difficulty. We are moi
through with il yet, by any means.
Speaking OF the power OF organized
capital, he said:
"As look back over my forty years
OF experience as trades unionist
can see many men that never acquired
prominence in the trades union move
ment; men that might have swayed the
rod Of empire, who were crushed by the
wayside by the power of organized capi-
tai because they dared to protest
against unjust and unfair conditions.
can see that crushing process going on
here and there in our country today
and if the department of labor can do
anything to wipe out that crushing
process, that process OF crushing the
toilers because they dared to protest,
the department of labor will utilize
everything in its power to prevent il.
A letter from Governor 0. b. Colduitt
of Texas was read 10 the convention
today, asking the federation to meet
next wear in Fort Worth