davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
TRA|N|NEN PREPARE
FOR A STRIKE VOTE
Action of Eastern Railroad
Managers in Refusing Con-
cession Precipitates Crisis.

SAN FRANCISCO, May l9.-Strike
ballots viii be prepared and a referen.
dunn viii he taken by the Brotherhood
Of Railroad Trainmcn TO determine
what action shall follow the refusal oE
managers of railroads operating east
Of the Mississippi and north Of the
Ohio rivers to consider 10 per cent
raise in pay for trainmen. The re-
suit Of the vote will be known by the
end of June.
This was the substance of a state
mcnt given out tonight by W. G.. Lee,
opened a threc-wceks' convention in
! this city today.
"We had a conference with the gen
eral managers of the various roads in
New York several weeks ago, and they
refused flatly to raise the pay Of train
| men IN their employ TO the standards
maintained in the middle west, south
! and north, as well AS on the Pacific
coast, said Mr., Lee. "They told us
they couldn Z afford it.
We-the executive officers Of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmeu--re-
| piled that the richest systems in the en-
! tire country. if not in the world, were
those operating east of the Mississippi
and north of the Ohio.
| 1.-The conference ended in wrangle
| The railroad managers absolutely re-
fused to grant the raise asked, or even
TO arbitrate the question.
s. would not say that we will strike
| simply want it TO be known that the
wages will be raised on those roads, or
there Will be trouble-big trouble, and
| lots Of it,
President Lee explained that con.
ductors received $4.75 for ten hours
! work in the west and south and said
the pay for the same number of hours
on lines involved in the controversy
was a dollar less per day.
Ihosc lines are paying greatly in
creased rates Of interest on their stock,
| fattening the stockholders by leaps and
welfare Of their employees declared
Mr.. Lee. 'lt is our duty to see that
members of the brotherhood get fair
! treatment throughout the country and
II no other solution Of the problem pre-
sents itself in the meantime, it is prob.
| able that strike will be declarcd.'
The sessions of the brotherhood are
executive, and even the wives of the
delegates arc barred from the copven.
ton hall. Most Of the time today was
taken up with the routine of orpanjza
tion, but in the afternoon the doors
were opened to allow the public To
hear addresses of welcome delivered
| by public men Of California, John NJ
Eshleman, president of the state rail.
road commission. spoke for Governor
! Hiram W. Johnson He was followed
by Mayor James Rolph. Jr., of San
Francisco, Mayor Frank Mott of Oak.
land and Mayor Thomas Mouahan of
| San Jose W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
STRIKING CARMEN
WIN IN CINCINNATI
Recently Formed Union Rec.
ognized by Traction
Company.

CINCINNATI. May 1a.-Conferences
between representatives of the Ciucip-
natl Traction company and leaders Of
the striking street car men . union end
ed tonight in an agreement by which
the strike was declared off.
The street car men won the vital
point for which they were contend
ing, recognition Of their recently
formed union, but in return conceded
the "open shop principle, whereby
the company will be allowed to employ
nonuniop workers. The company also
pledges itself to an increase in wages
to all union and uopuuion employees
without discrimination, but the amount
Of the increase is subject to arbitra-
ton
The union also won the point that
ali the old employees be allowed to re-
turn to work. 1t also was decided
those who were discharged after the
union was formed and before the strike
wns declared should be reinstated.
There now remains but the formality
of having 1T indorsed by the directors
Of the company and by vote of the
union.
The strike was declared Friday, May
O. and has resulted in n complete tic
up of street car transportation since
then. Efforts of the company TO move
its cars caused serious rioting which
resulted in Mayor Hunt making a de-
maud Saturday on Governor Cox for
troops to restore order. On Governor
Cox $ refusal &c send the troops. Mayor
Hunt applied for reccivership for the
company. This suit was continued to-
day until tomorrow, and it was stated
tonight that il would be withdrawn
The ending of the strike came after
series of conferences which began
Sunday afternoon and were resumed
today. Late tonight the final agree
ment was reached and Mayor Hunt
was sent for. After the provisions Of
the agreement had been read and ap-
proved by him, the signatures of the
couferees were attached to it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
MAY RE-ENACT OLD
LIQUOR ORDINANCE
City Officials Consider Resur-
rection of Measures of
Three Years Ago.

Now that Salt Lake has been con.
fronted with the necessity of creating
liquor ordinances Of its own covering
the same ground as the state law OF
1911, the city officials are casting about
i'll the scrap heap of discarded ordin-
ancos seeking to recover and restore
to usefulness such bits of former enact
mepts as may be pressed into use for
the present situation.
Mayor Samuel G. Park, to whom has
been submitted a preliminary draft OF
the new liquor ordinance prepared by
the law department, said yesterday
that he intended to resurrect the gen
eral liquor ordinance that was in eff
feet prior to the passage OF the
loll law, and to include IN the
new ordinances such provisions OF
the old as have been rendered obsolete
by the onward march of the law
makers. The old ordinance was auto,
matically made void by the passage OF
the state law. Since that time the
city has had no general liquor
ordinance other than special enact
ments passed from time to time deal
ing only with special phases of the
liquor traffic, When the supreme court
declared in a recent opinion that 1t was
within the province of incorporated
cities to handle their own liquor Nio-
lations under such ordinances as might
be passed under the terms of the state
law, the county attorney, TO whom the
city had been in the habit of referring
its liquor cases, politely but firmly
baked. He refused to handle any
more eases, advising the city commits"
sion that the city must shift for itself.
Accordingly, the law department. was
instructed to prepare a set of ordin-
ances under which violations OF the
state law can be handled by the city.
These were drafted last week and are
now in the hands of the mayor. They
are but paraphrases Of the state law,
no attempt at additional regulation be.
inn attemDted AS vet,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
WILLARD FOSTER To
PLAY IN THIS CITY
Local Actor to Be Seen Here
in Shakesperean Re-
pertoire.

Willard Foster. son of the late Warren
Foster OF This city. Will be seen here next
winter as star in a repertoire Of Shakes
pcarean plays. according TO an announce
ment received here last week. Though
Mr.. Foster has spent but little time in
this city in the last five years. his home
is here and it was at the old Lyceum
theater in this city that he made his
first appearance on tine stage.
In the last two years Mr.. Foster has
been playing leading roles in stock
through the central states and Will be
seen as leading man in a Des Moines
stock company this summer He was
leading man for Gordon & Bennett
shows for number of years and starred
for two seasons in their production OF
THE Holy City" Prior TO his engage
mcnt in the Gordon & Bennett company
MIR. Foster was with James O'NeiI and
Edmund BreeSe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
MANY CORNELL MEN
EARNING THEIR WAY

ITHACA. X. T., May l9.-Cornell uni
versity students earn s1si.9o6 annually to
assist them TO obtain an education, ac
cordlne TO statistics compiled by Scroll
and Spade n working students society.
The total number OF working students
al Cornell this year who partially or
wholly support themselves Is 1862 maxi
ing the average earnings slT3 per stu
dent or the total number ia earn
more thaD their board and room rent
The earning students annually spend
] S5I3.794, or an average OF $537 during
These figures have been turned over to
Prof G; w Wilcox statlst!cian, 10 hup
! in his high cost of living statistics,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
ALBERT w. FREEMAN
RELEASED ON BAIL
Fellow Townsmen of Man Convicted
With Hawthorne and Morton Put Up
Enormous Bail Bond.
In the busin ess center.
Salt Lake.

NEW YORK. May 1o.-Felow towns
men Of Albert ". Freeman of Ramsey,
y. j., convicted of using the mails to de-
fraud in the promotion OF worthless min
Ing securities, brought TO the federal
building today $500, 900 worth of stocks
curity for the sl50.000 ball demanded for
his release pending the determination OF
bis appeal FOR d new trial. II vas the
largest bail bond ever given In this dis
trict and twehty-one OF Freeman's fell
low citizens. including number Of
women. signed II. lie will be released
tomorrow.
Freeman. who was convicted with
Julian Hawthorne and DR.. William j.
Morton, was sentenced TO five years inn
prisopment at Atlanta Hawthorne and
Morton are now serving shorter
sentences.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20

viction in an Essex county court makes
him immune from trial here.
The trial has been awaited with Spe-
cial interest because Of the prominence
Of Mr.. Wood and also because 1t is the
first time in Massa chusetts that serl-
Gus criminal charge arising from labor
difficulties has been preferred against a
manufacturer, The Indictment and ar
rest OF tha mill man last August caused
u sensation.
Atteaux is a dealer in chemicals and
friend Of Mr.. Wood Collins Is a dog
fancier of Cambridge. II Is charged
that the three defendants conspired
with John J Breen, an undertaken OF
Lawrence and Ernest r. Pllman. =
builder OF Andover. 10 place dynamite
In n house occupied by striking textile
operatives for the purpose OF prejudiclng
public opinion by making 1t appear that
the strikes had possession OF an eX-
plosive which they Intended to use in
damaging property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Professor briggs to Lecture.

Professor H. r, briggs Of the Univer-
sity Of Utah will lecture on "Stories
True and False at the assembly hall of
st. Mary'S academy this afternoon at
2 80 o'clock. Friends OF the school are
cordially Invited 10 attend. He will give
another lecture Thursday afternoon at
the same place but has not as yet an
nounced his subject for that date,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Collects Inheritance Tax.

4 total Of s2276.62 I'm inheritance taxes
was received by Attorney General Barnes
yesterday. The sources from which the
amounts were derived and the sum in
each case follow. Lucy y. Whitehead of
Washington, d, c., 20n shares Of Union
Pacific stock, s4i735; Martha l.. Zborow-
ski OF New York 200 shares OF Union
Pacific stock, El306.lS. Andrew IL Smith,
New Haven. Conn, $3.50 shares Of Btug-
ham New Haven Copper and Cold Min
Ing comnnnY stock. So 80.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20

burg on business connected with the big
event
A SPECIAL meeting OF the Jewish Re-
lief society will be held at o'clock this
afternoon at the Bnai Birth hall, All
members are urged to attend.
ALLEGING DEsERTION. Ada Vezicr
filed suit In the district court yesterday
for divorce from William G. Yezier. a
waiter.
THE REV. &, J. POWER, lat of ST.
Mary's cathedral Is now at Holy Cross
church in Los Angeles. Cal,
DIR, T. G. oDEIL returned last night
from San Francisco, where he has spent
the past fortnight.
JUDGE T. o, LEWIS held court at
Coalville yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
For Burns, Bruises and Sores

The quickest and surest cure for
burns. bruises, boils, sores. iuflamma-
ton and all skin diseases is Buckleu 8
Arnica salve. In four days it cured
I. H. Hafin of 1redell, Tex, or sore
on his ankle which panied him so lie
could hardly walk. Should be in every
house. Only 25c. Recommended by
Schramm. } ohugom, Drugs, The Never
Substitutors. Five 90 good stores.
(Advertieemeutl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Griffin Assumes Duties.

WASHINGTON. May 19-Rcar Ad-
miral r. 8. Griffin has assumed his
duties as engineer in chief and head of
the bureau Of steam engineering of the
navy, succeeding Rear Admiral Hutch
I. Cone, who will be temporarily at.
tached to the bureau Of steam engineer
ing and later may go III the naval war
college He will be assigned afterward
as executive officer of battleship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
NERVOUS
PROSTRATION
Severe Case of a Philadelphia
Wo1nan-Her Symptoms.
Philadelphia, P.- -"I had severe
case of nervous prostration, with palpi-

tatlOn OF the heart,
constipation, head
aches, dizzin es s,
noise in my e ars,
timidr nervous, rest
less f e elm gs and
sleeplessness.
"I read in the pa
per where a young
w 0 m an had been
cured or the same
troubles by taking
lydia T.. Pinkham's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
NORTH DAKOTA WIDOW
EASES HER CONSCIENCE

WASHINGTON. May ia widow OF
North Dakota. stricken by conscience for
some fraud against the government OF
the United States. sent Secretary Nc
Adoo sl6i today In restitution. with this
note:
"Thls Is money that promised God I
would send back II ever I was able
"(Signedl A WIDOW"
The money came By registered mail and
the identity of the penitent was not dis
closed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
SLAYER SURRENDERS
ON DAUGHTERS PLEA

COLUMBIA. S, c., MAY 19.-Robert
Garrett. who yesterday killed his son-in-
law. Marion Campbell, and the latter's
father John II. Campbell. surrendered to-
day near Rishopville, where he was sur
rounded by posse OF 400 persons
CARROTS daughter. whom he forced TO
accompany hin, into the swamp pleaded
with Garrett 10 give himself UP.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20

1t would surprise you 20 know OF
the great good that is being done by
Chamberlain IS Tablets. Darius Downey
of Newberg Junction, n, B., writes;
"My wife has been using Chamber
lain's Tablets and finds them very eff.
fectual and doing her lots of good -
If you have any trouble with your
stomach or bowels give them trial.
For sale by all dealers.
ih3ynriiSemenf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Patrolman briggs Resigns.

Patrolman Ford r. briggs resigned yes
terday from the police department Mr..
briggs had been on the force for more
than u year. No explanation wos Offered
Yesterday for his resigning other than
That he expects to engage in some work
promising "a more lucrative income.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Two MarSnalS,

WASHINGTON, May 19.--President
Wilson today nominated Emmett r. Jor-
dan 10 be United States marshal for the
district OF Alaska, division No. 2 and
Edward Exum for the district OF Alas
kn, division No y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
of Explosives.

''eer told Of The search and
'1e explosive In buildings oc-
'ay by foreigners. -Four per-
a'iested at the time. the Wit
put later discharged.
.''na'ion OF the officers was
teniel H. coakicy OF coun-
'Au& He brought out thai
s1f convicted and fined $500
'y concealing dyna mite. in
''oceis where tho explosive
''una. Flynn and Bradford
- aravn them a plan Of q
ma'ys cemetery In La ".
usa' he had informatio,
might be found at all In.
'neTe II was discovered
3 S,s testimony. Flynn saf.
'lm he received this i I,snr. Sn,s
g. reliable source ' '''or
iIsssn Is mentioned as a co.
'ne Indictment. his con
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
zsy Alleged.

|E bs shown. he said, that At
4 Wood were in conference at
||.rious 10 the hiding of the
. md that they went from
b Andover. near Lawrence, on
that Breen and Collins hid
mite al their bidding. He de-
|li the evidence would show
consideration or services
A. the time of the strike.
u Aitenuy sos in March.
$slop three mouths later,
1'!d to introduce other evi-
H'ca.ing that Atteaux gave
Bfesu and that Brecn, in
tolIibs.
'|'s7dIhg the finding or dyna-
anrence on January %. 1912.
*led by Captain William II.
1 oifirers Fred ". Flynn and
tadtord Of the Massachusetts
'rc, Who were on duty AT
juring the strike
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
[|P|RACY IS
|IRG[ MADE
WOOD
ii Of American WOOL
cs,npany Placed on
for Alleged Part IN
p|.utins' Dynamite
nRNEY CLAIMS
HAVE THE PROOF
Interest Taken in Case
a to Prominence OF
Il Defendant; Court
Room Crowded.
oRNEY CLAIMS
4 HAVE THE PROOF

,S Nav l0.-The common
..,usb District Attorney Pei
"A The foundation today OF
.saiust President William M
he American Woolen com
|.d.rIek E. Atteaux and peuuis
. Fho are charged with con
y "plantn dynamite at
I aatiuc the great textile
l,st year. While no evidence
1;y,cfly on the alleged cou'
uss presented today, the three
tuti6ed to finding dynamite
,uses occupied by strikers.
! Attorney Pelletier declared
.5ideuce would indicate that
4 defendants conspired with
Brceu, an undertaken OF
|, and Ernest r. Pitman, a
b sndoser. to "plaut'' the
( for The purpose of prcJudic-
h opinion against the striking
|5,key.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
IN THE BERKSHIRES.

HN IelCsTdDu 10 ] ~ ArbNH''I
Lenox. June T7.-Mr. and Mrs Samuel
" Woodward. OF Washington will sail
this week for Europe. They will return
to Stockbridge for the late season.
Mrs. oscar Iasigi has gone to Boston
10 visit her daughter and son-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur s. Grannis.
There was an exciting tennis match at
the Lenox Golf and Tennis club to-day
between Mrs. Samuel rockingham and
Miss Gertrude Parsons and Miss Heloise
Never and Mrs Allan p. Fenno.
Mrs. Walter Shriver. Miss Isabel r.
King. Mrs. J. r. Greenwood and Miss
Greenwood. OF New York, are at Heaton
Hall. StoCkbridge.
Mrs /. j. Geery and Miss Elizabeth 5
Geerv. Mrs. j. y. Tiffany. Miss Tiffany
Mrs w. s. Brown. Warren y. Brown and
Mrs. W. II. Pomeroy, Of New YORK are
AT tbc Maplewood. Pitts6eld
Arriving at the Aspinwall to-day we're
Mrs. NJ &. Bruce. Miss Harriet Bruce
and Miss Wclies. Of Greenwich, Conn
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Higgins. Mr. ana
Mrs. ! G. Valiant, Mrs J.. 5. Bigford'
Miss Dorothy Bigford, Mrs. FRANK
Harding. Miss Harding. Mrs. NJ H.
Lyman and Mrs i. S. Paisley OF Ne"
York
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
MEN IN WOODS
De Mile and Lasky Not Heard From
Since Vacation Began.

Lost in the Maine Woods" will prob
ably bee the title OF the next De Mile
Lasky production To appear during the
coming theatrical season II the two mem
bers OF the firm Cecil B. De Mile and
Jesse Laslly. ever emerge from the guide
less Businesses Of wherever they are in
the Maine woods and register their thrill
ing escape I'm play form Nothing has
been heard from the pair since. more than
two weeks ago. they announced their in
tention of buryinG themselves so com
pletcly In the wilderness that telephone
would bc merely name and tho impor-
tunities ~ the joblcss actor obliterated by
the horrid cries Of wild beasts.
Tho only person concerned over their
disappearance was Mrs. ~. c. De Mile.
who said at the offices OF the concern
Yesterday that when they did return she
would be kept busy cutting realism
wolves and log cabins ont Of everything
they staged next season.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
HORSE AND FLOWER SHOW
Olympia Transformed for Lon
don Society Fixture.

London, June 1S.-For the interna-
tional horse show, which opens to-
morrow. the Olympia has been con-
verted into a beautiful garden. Around
the arena are flower beds made up of
five hundred tons of soil edged with
24OOO square feet Of turf. When the
finishing touches were beinC put TO this
garden last night the huge building
had become one of the loveliest spots
in London.
The growing plants used include r.
600 crimson geraniums. 1000 rambler
roses, 1000 blue hydrangeas, 1000
pink hydrangeas, 800 Marguerites,
800 Bermuda lilies. 5000 yellow coleus.
1000 silver naples. 100 golden shrubs
and 1000 aspidistra ferns.
During the show twenty-five garden
ers will he on duty day and night to
keep the garden at the point of per-
fection. All the walls. pillars and grid
ers have been shut out from sight by
white arches and golden trelIis work.
covered with crimson roses. These
roses are the only artificial flowers In
the whole display. and there are 10000
of them.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
WEDDINGS.
CUTTERSON-MlLLER.

Miss Janet Miller. daughter of the late
Martin Rumscy Miller. OF Tarrytown. and
granddaughter Of the late Henry H.
Cook Miller. Of No. IS Fifth avenue, New
York city. was married In the North Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church. New Rochelle
Yesterday to Herbert l4ndlcy Gutterson,
OF New York city. Mr.. Guttcrson was
one Of the famous halfbacks OF Williams
College and a sprinter. lie IS also "A
graduate from the Harvard Law Schooi
He is New York sales manager for
paper company. His father former
missionary In India. assisted at the cere-
mony. which was performed by the h''-
Robert Gardner McGregor. pastor of the
church. The brides only attendant wa"
her little niece. Miss Louise Mc'Tesof'
The best man was wilder Gutterson.
brother Of the bridegroom. The uaher'
were Dr. Stanley II. Tcad. IL. D. James
4. Hatch. Logan G. Thompson and Rich
ard r. Williams.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
LEFT S242.OOO INSURANCE
Banker who Died from Poison
Carried Big Policies.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Macon. Ga. June lib. Sanders Walk
Or the banker who died here last mon'n
after taking by accident bichloride oi
mercury. left $4,000 life insurance
This. with $25O.OOO in cash and real 's-
tate was willed to the widow MIS-
Marie s. walker
For the last two weeks insurance az
iustcrs have been here from various
companies. and settlement has been
reached with all of them under when
an adjustment OF the claims VIII De
made in fun during the present week
The amounts vary from SSo,Ooo In tho
Mutual Life Of New York, $4,000 I'm the
Penn Mutual. $4,000 in the Union Cen
tral of Cincinnati. $4,000 in the Empire
Life and $1,000 in the Prudential down
IN 1000 i'm the Mutual and like
amount in the Northwestern. There
,yas insurance also i'm the National OF
Vermont and in some smaller companies
A check for s5O.149 90 has been paid by
ono of the Western companies to the
widow. This policy was taken out on.y
six months ago.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
OLD DANCING MASTER DEAD
7. H. Trenor Succumbs-
Roosevelt His Pupil.

John n. Trenor. who for many years
taught the members of New York's ex-
elusive society to dance, died on Monday
from the effects of old age at his nome
In North avenue. New Rochelle. He Was
lightweight years old Three months ago
he fell in his home and injured his MP
This, it is believed FASTENED his death.
Mr. Trenor went to New Rochelle more
than thirty years ago, when he retre1
with fortune as a dancing master lie
bought several farms, and more than
doubled his fortune
When he was twenty he started dam
cling academy in New York City, with the
backing Of several of the wealthiest
families Of the city. One Of his pupils
was Theodore Roosevelt It is said he
built one Of the first fathouses In New
York Four grandchildren survive hifa'