davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-22

2onSon. q. Sebrliar. lie ge.
1orSen beabitdtisen. Srau emmeIlne
asonthurlt ipeaen Der goHlbenerplo.
lion in 0em 2auolalis bes Sdas.
amtsfan5Iers Tapi0 siopo 9eorge &c.
rihtllf an belangen. tueil Gran 8anI.
5urit iorureu slaegeben bat baB tie
an oer @erifiporing snr geaehaad
Der Stonh.hat betheiligt mar uno
'ibre slnbangerinnen aufgefor0ert
hattc, ben Qlan sur ausnibrlina III
brin1em gle bate oiih M oiienfli-
der 9erinnanIung angetiinbt9t Dab
tie perionlid, Die ooae gerautiport-
lid'feit fiir oas 8erbrehen iiberne1me.
SnnsrbaIb Der natlten laae speroe.i
ariiniualanfIasen sessu .Gynu NaHt.
|bxzis ssbe6si sossoszh =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
GREAT AMOUNT OF
DAMAGE IN NEVADA

RENO, New. July 3.-Cloudbursts
and waterspout5 occurred in many parts
OF Nevada yesterday and TODAY. No
westbound trains except the Goldfield
local are expected through Reno to-
night as the result Of washouts near
Palisade and Golconda, New. DunpIe,
a mining camp near Winuemucca. was
nearly wiped out Yesterday by wall of
water five feet in height, which carried
away the hotel and several houses. M
lives were lost. The H. C.. Caster mill
lost $4,000 in concentrates and three
cows were drowned
Between Reno and Carson Citv the
highway was covered by a landsIiJe
which four California auto parties ira
versed after an hour and half of hard
work, A large part of the road which
the Indiana tourists would have trav
elied had they come to Reno, was nm.
der foot or two of water.
Washouts on the Nevada California
Oregon line delayed trains over twenty.
four hours and trains due early last
night on the Southern Pacific did moi
reach Reno till late today.
The Western Pacific is reported tied
up by landslides in the Sierras. work
train was derailed near Verdi as The
result OF the softened track. This morn
ing in Reno So inches of rain fell in
twenty minutes. and the Truckee river
has been raised from the lowest level
in its history to food stage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
STORMS GREATLY
HAMPER TRAFFIC

OGDEN, Utah, July .-Cloudbursts
today on the Union Pacific, Southern
Pacific and Western Pacific railroa DIS
caused passenger and freight traffic de-
lays, the storm being the third serious
one on the Union Pacific during the
last week. Reports that the tracks at
Henefer, where storm swept last
night, had been repaired, had just been
received when the railroad officials were
Informed of the cloudburst at Castle
Rock, where considerable damage was
done, delaying trafhc eight hours.
Western Pacific trains were detoured
by the Southern Pacific and Oregon
Short Line during the day because Of a
cloudburst doing serious damage to
trackage and roadbeds at Deeth, New,
Through traffic on the Southern Pacific
was also retarded by a cloudburst at
Golconda, New, this morning, passen
ger trains being eight hours late.
Streams Of water FIVE feet in depth are
reported to have swept down the noun.
tainside at Castle Rock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
Structure 1S Years Old.

The building Of the Bnghamto Cloth
ing company was built eighteen years
ago. according 10 its present owners and
To Factory Inspector Frank S. Nash, who
says that he inspected II but a few days
before the fire. 1t was sturdy struc-
ture, well provided against fire pancs
and the evils OF insanitation- 1t was
OF the type known as mill construction.
with 24-inch foundation walls and 9-ipch
upper walls. The floors which curled
like cardboard at the first touch of flame.
were of double maple set upon 3 by 12-
inch joists set eighteen Inches apart from,
center TO center.
The sewing machines on the fourth
floor were run by belts from a shat
turned from the steam engine In the
basement, the same steam engine pro-
vidlng power for the dynamo which pro-
duced the electricity with which the cut
ting machines on the third floor were op-
Grated. There was no gasoline engine
in the building and. according TO Mr..
Freeman, there was only two gallons OF
gasoline In the building and they were
on the fourth floor tightly encased in a
protected can.
In random effort TO Ak the cause OF
the fire. Mr. Freeman suggests a cigar
cite. He says il may be that a cigarette
sti) smoldering was thrown beneath the
steps by one of the men who had taken
a quiet slcsta in the basement, but Mr.
Freeman says there was nothing inflam-
mable beneath the fatal stairway and
that ono cigarette should have started q
IRE that flashed across the ceiling like
sheet lightning is declared improbable by
the police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
GOVERNOR BLAMES
TAMMANY LEADER

ALBANI, July 23.-Governor Sulzer
after characterizing the Binghamton IRE
as q terrible catastrophe" declared in
r statement today that the people Of the
state will hold Mr.. Murphy of 'rammany
Hall, responsible
1T Is a sad commentary on the pres
ent condition OF the state Ia Dor depart-
ment. which is tied UP so that IL cannot
execute the laws on the statute books TO
prevent these tragedies" says the state
ment
The fact is. that Mr. Murphy will not
permit his senate to confirm the nomi-
nation of John Mitchell or James NJ.
Lynch for state labor commissioner not
that he can say anything agalnst these
men, who are qualified TO do the work
but because he cannot mako me nam
his man for the posirion.
In a formal statement issued tonight,
state Fire Marshal Anheim declares that
II the windows and FIRE escapes OF the
factory which burned had been protect
ed In conformity with directions by In
spector kerrygan OF his department. who
made a recent inspection OF the building
the catastrophe might have been avoid ed
The statement says:
Inspector Kerrygsn OF this depart =
n1ent had been In Binghanton for some
time making inspections and had OBJ
served that the FIRE escapes were no,
made use Of during drills and had made
complaint about it He was at the fire
yesterday and reports that if the win
dows had been protected by. wire glass
ga required under the labor laws the
employees could have made their way TO
the escapes in safety"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
DECISION TO FALL
BACK COMMENDED

LONDON. July PA Pekn dIspa tch
10 the Times says
1.-THE decision Of the Nanking army TO
withdraw 100 miles south to a position
on the Hawaho obviously is good STRAIT
egy, although the abandonment of the
more secure position near the Shan Tung
border Is not likely TO add 10 their pres
tige. On the other hand, the arrival OF
1000 Hunanese troops at Yuchow, close
to the Kiang-Su border is significant Of
the sympathes of Human. which. how
ever. has not yet declared which side IL
will espouse.
"Che Kiang also actively sympathizes
with the revolution, although II has re-
Trained from openly declaring itself.
Among unconfirmed rumors the most
persistent reports the assassination OF
General Huang Sun at Nanking,
Altogether. the situation looks better
for the government. owing to the failure
of the southerners to secure preliminary ry
advantages which are vital TO the sue
cessful advertisement of their cause
The Shanghai correspondent Of the
Times says:
Provided the navy's ammunition holds
out. the result OF the rebels attack on
the arsenal is doubted. The garrison
consists OF seasoned troops and their
defenses are admirably planned The
soUtherners have good officers, but the
troops are Indifferent.
There Is a general demand among
foreigners for the expulsion of DR.. sun
Vat Sen and other leaders OF the rebel
lion"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
DEMANDS Of SWISS
GUARDS REJECTED
Vatican in Veritable State OF
Siege; Papal Gendarmes
Control the Exits.

ROME. July 23,-Throughou, the day
the vatican was In vcritable state OF
siege This was the outcome OF the mu-
tiny OF the Swiss guards, whose demands
IN the form OF a memorial relating their
grievances and setting forth the condi-
tIons on which they would remain IN the
service, fatty were rejected today
Three leaders in the movement were
expelled from the vatican Four others
left tonight. and twelve have requested
leave To depart for their homes In octo-
ber. Those who left were accompanied
TO the gates OF the vatican by their COM
rades. AT the moment OF separation they
cried; "Viva GaribadiN'
Some OF them Joined In singing the
Marselllalsc" Never before was such q
scene witnessed from the front OF the
va tiCan.
Yesterday the guards were relieved ol
their cartridges and today even their
rifles were taken from thems as 1t was
discovered that they had succeeded III
copcealing cartridges.
! gendarmes has been ordered to hold MS
men In readiness for emergencies. They
are in control of all exits and nave m
structons to prevent any OF the guaros
from leaving the building without eN-
press permission, or from communicating
with those outside. The entire neigh
borhood is patroled by strong forces or
police.
Serious trouble was expected when the
guards were notified that all their de-
mands had been refused and II had been
arranged that any OF the guards attempt
Ing O demonstration should be arrested
by the papal gendarmes and turned over
to the Italian police for transportation
TO the Swiss frontier, When the reply
to their memorial was read. the COM
mander and other officials armed with
reVolyers, stood ready 10 suppress any
show OF force.
A letter was also read from Cardinal
Merry Del Val. the papa secretary OF
state, strongly condcmnlns the attitude
OF the guards, This was the last straw.
as the guards had hoped that the cardl,
nal would favor their side. They decided
to maintain a relatively calm attitude,
Wishing, as they themselves expressed IT,.
Ito obtain their rights through persua-
sion. rather than violence "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
LAND FRAUD CASES
TO Be FOUGHT OUT
Secretary Lane Informs Com.
missioner Tallman He Is
Opposed to Compromise.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Secretary
Lane OF the interior department today
announced there would be no compro-
missing of suits brought by the govern
ment against private individuals for the
fra udulent entry and taking of govern
ment lands. The suits will be fought oG'
on their merits. as a matter OF principle.
In a letter TO CLAY Tallman. coniGlis-
sioner OF the general land office. ,he Sec
Tetary said.
II am opposed TO this department be-
coming a party 10 the compromising OF
and suits which Involve a serious breach
OF the law, for these reasons:
such compromise necessarily involves
a repudiation In some part OF the gov
ernment claim
This office is required 10 sct itself up
In the place OF the courts as to both law
and facts.
The policy OF compromising cases
leads TO the bringing OF cases which
should never have been brought. for the
officials will be less regardful of the Ir-
regular facts where there Is a likelihood
that the case will never be fought out
upon It's merits.
such a policy OF compromising leads
inevitably to continued breaches OF tho
law especially by wealthy AMI relentless
individuals who believe that II their
wrong IS discovered, they will be able 10
settle with the government.
The secretary concluded with a declar-
alton in which he admitted the govern
ment doubtless Will lose many suits
which otherwise could be compromised. -
He insisted. however. that II woull de-
velop respect for the laws among the
people at large and among those whose
duty II ~ 10 see that the law is obeyed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24

the ground. In the postoflce lawn a
long stretch OF white oicloth has been
they are unearthed
a hollow square of rope holds back the
crowds who have come. hoping and
trusting that out of the black pit they
may receive a message of consolation.
over the town the flags are Tapping un-
happily at half mast and on every street
corner there is n little group munIbling
over the latest news, Rain means moth
Ing to these brothers and sisters.
In this black hole where the workmcn
are digging is one corner edgiDg on the
river bank. In that corner Is supposed
To lie at least d dozen bodies. II was
from there that eight OF the charred
trunks were found today and il was there
that the dreadful crash happened when
tho manic waS al itS height
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
.BRADY'S DEATH DUE
To ANGINA PECTOR|S
Fortune of the Traction Mag
nate Estimated at More
Than $25, 900, 900.

LONDON July 2s.-Angina peetoris
nos m. cause OF the sudden death Oh An
,honv n, Brady. the finaneier OF ne"
York City. in a London hotel ner,na iaSs teo,, or
HIS body * TO be shipped 10
board the olympic tomorrow, x-,o &c
The extent of Mr. Brady y,,iSnd IS ionduts todaI
unknown, but an estimate puplsn.eu n.i'a to i,i {,
ri,cae ~ at s25. 900, 900. and 'propa o.!
more" He was a director in nearly - ~ ibss
.corporations and controlled some Oh .n'
largest public utilities in New YORK Ia .aao.
ton. light and power eompahieo, AMEN pelTe conn:
many chairman OF the board OF directors
Of the Brooklyn Rapid Trnnsit, cofnpGen, a Ga,
and a trustee of the Cohsolua'e"
company. ,,. ,,ory Mar.
cia Myers Brady; nVe nha Gn,,oFe5 had i"i been Il
during the voyage from A%erlcn, AT doc,aI me wa, sr
summoned on Tuesday, who declared M
malndy angina pectoris, AT half lf-past Il
last night Mr.. Brady was seized WIN Snr
dlac spasms from which he died haii al
hour later,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
P A I n L E s 5
SHERIFF'S SALE

In the district court In and ~
Lake county. state Of Utah: G. r.
mers, plaintiff. against y. c. Cn,.
son. Gunelle Christienson. TO
John Carlson and Margaret Carne'
fendants: to be sold al sherln
the west front door of the county
house In the city and county ~, y
Lake. state OF Utah, on the ny
of August. A. D. 1913. at - oele%
OF said day, all the right, Ute
interest OF said defendants, y. y
tianson and Gunelle Christiansoas,
and TO the following descrlpeo ~
tate. TO wit: -.
Commencing al q point le'o rvuss
from the northwest corner OF W"
ton ID, township south, Ianse
Salt Lake meridian, Salt LshG, TO-
Utah; thence south OH sect,on III
rods TO Homer Browns isn1t 1;yn
east H. rods 10 west bank OF ~
dan, thence down west oank
Jordan northerly 297 rods 70
due east from the place OF co"
mcnt: thence west ~ rods mo.S
10 commencement: conta'bl"s
acres of land. more or less, ,,r
Commencing 10 rods north lloii
west corner Of lot }, IN sect,oh en-
ship 2 south. range l wes" aions
meridian. thence southerly a aI,ch
bank OF the Parker irTisatlon q
rods To the intersection OF VIZ
line between sections ano ="
ship and range as sloresa', cc
north on said section line ~ ,S
commencement. containing
land. more or less. ,-s,s b
Together with all water rls.s M
ing to or heretofore used WI ara
the ahove described tracts % fro1
especially the water riga"
Parker and Mound bitches, .,oys|
ReservinC from the lano Isslt
veyed 3.345 acres decided 70 ~
county for a highway ano NV Vyn,d|
the north side Of the coun.S nav g
ming west from the Highland ~ n
described In agreement IN go
and Lease page %, .rfuI q
Purchase price payable IN 'a"
of the United states. 49,. r,fah
Dated at Salt Lake ClE,,
ssrd day of July. A. D. lSlss;;t Y
ANDREW saLi "a
Sheriff Of Salt Lake couh"'
Utah. ,tr see'
BY D. p. THOMAS, DepuV
Stephens. Smith G. Porter; ,,,r.
Attorneys for Pia'h'nIIy I,Iy G.
Date OF FIRST publication
.. 1913.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
SUN YAT SEN STAKES
LIFE ON THE ISSUE

LONDON, July 24-The Pekln cor
respondent Of the Daily Telegraph sends
the following dispatch;
The decla ration OF martial law here
shows that the northern government ad-
mits Its desperate position. This syn
plete confederate government at Nam
king, Parliament has not yet been dis
solved but II Is unlikely that IL will sur
yive q week
THE principal newspaper organ OF the
Kwo Ming Tang party has been sup
pressed
The war news is battling but for
egn military experts now believe the
southerners are in far greater strength
than has been supposed They are
pursuing aggressive tactics everywhere.
"A private dispst tch says the south
erners have not been repulscd from
tho Pukow railway Reinforcements are
coming daily from Tang Tung provinces
so. 600 troops: half OF which are due this
week
1T Is important to note that the south
ern provinces which have not seeded
are only held In check temporarily be
cause the tutuhs (uiltary governors)
are Yuan Shi Kaia nominees.
"An indications point to great ex-
plosion In Hu-Peh province. There is a
general reluctance among the mercantile
classes 10 hazard their lives and fortunes
and the iron rule OF the southern leaders
, shortly must bring all into line. The
problem Is insoluble save In so far as
concerns the present regime.
"Dr. Sun Ysi Sen. tho former provi-
sionsl president Issued manifesto to-
night irrevocably hacking the rebellion.
He makes three appeals. the first 10
Yuan Shi Kai. accounting the south
ern grievances and declaring that JUS,
| resistance to intojersble tyranny Is no
rebellion. He concludes:
II am determined to oppose YOU as
! firmly as I did the Manchus. Retirement
absolutely is your only course in the face
| Of the present crisis.
THE other appeals are addressed 10
the officials and the people and are In the
| same tone.
"Dr Sun Yat Sen said TO me per-
souslly: This fight will continue II IL
takes ten years. l stake my life on the
| Issue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
CARDINAL GIBBONS
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY

BALTIMORE, July 23.-Cardlnnl
Gibbons is 70 years old today. In the
chapel of the home of T Herbert
Shreiver, near Westminster, Md, where
he has spent his birthdays for many
years, the cardinal celebrated the mass
of thanksgiving marking the anniver..
sary Only the immediate family or
the host was present. The remainder
of the day he planned to pass in quiet
and repose,
Telegrams and letters of congratula-
tions in large numbers, among which
was one from the pope, have been re.
ceived at the cardinal Is home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
Chinese Regulars Repulse
Three Onslaughts, InAicting
Heavy Loss on Enemy.
SUN YAT SEN is LEADER
Former Provisional President
Sends Note to Yuan De-
manding Withdrawal.

SIIA NCiHAI, July 2i-Southern rebels.
reported 10 number 10. 900. attacked Ki-
argnnn arsenal at 3 o'clock Wednesday
morning. The defenders, not exceeding
1000. were strongly intrenched and as
sisted by the navy. repeled three sepa-
rate attacks. The fghting lasted until
1880 o'clock, According to the estimates,
500 rebels were killed
Another attack was also repulsed at
o'clock Thursday morning, the southern
ers being unable TO gain any ground.
Some reports say that only 5000 south
erners were engaged in the attack, but
their casualties greatly exceeded the
original estimates. Many Of the killed
were civilians. The attacks were deliv-
cred simultaneously from three sides.
The thick vegetation and insufhciency Of
men prevented the garrison from at
tempting sortie and enabled the rebels
TO fall back to their camps and reorSan-
lze their forces,
Reports are current that Japanese were
fighting in the southern ranks. Foreign
volunteers were called out TO guard the
settlement, few shells burst In the
were injured, but no foreigners.
The latest estimates place the casual
ties at 1000. for the most part Innocent
peasants The flagship Haichu poured a
deadly fire on the attacking forces.
II is expected that a foreign naval
brigade viii be landed Volunteers are
erecting barricades around the ap-
proaches TO the settlement.
Many shells from the arsenal fell into
the French concession. damaging the
house. MANY OF the Chinese fed TO the
French concession.
II is reported that the French consul
Will intervene, owing TO the damage sus-
tained In the French quarter a French
nun was wounded. In view OF the danger
to the British settlement. the Shanghai
Mercury demands that the powers shall
arrange q neutral zone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
Grief of Mill Owner.

Nothing more pathetic than the sight
Of the venerable mill owner today might
be pictured. He threw open the doors
OF his pretty white and bun house In
Pine street and sent forth word that lie
wished TO see ALI the girls who were able
TO come 10 HIM Ten years have been
added To his face and figure. Trembling
and almost unable 10 speak, he received
his girls one by one as they came TO
his home.
Late IN the afternoon little Helen Nc
Nultv. the telephone operator. came In
shyly and with her hands extended The
old man tried to rise and failed his
arms Strengthened toward the pretty girl
and tcaTs flowed down his cheeks in n
torrent.
The fire did not get YOU. Helen.
child he sobbed. oh how gladly I
would die II / could see all the other
girls come in with YOU"
And Helen. Ike all the rest, touched
the old mans hand reverently and went
on out. more beloved employer has
never existed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
LAMAR WILL APPEAR
WHENEVER WANTED

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-Henry f.
Davis, attorney for David Lamar. the
Wall street operator. who recently tes.
tiHed before the senate lobby commit
tee 70 having impersonated various
congressman in telephone talks with
New York fnanciers, appeared before
United States Commissioner TAYLOR
here today and said Lamar was ready
to appear before the commissioner if
wanted.
Commissioner Taylor said Lamar
would not be asked to appear TODAY.
Attorney Davis said ne was proceed
ing on the information that the fed
eral authorities were contemplating
acting against Lamar and wanted to
have his client ready. Lamar is stop.
ping at a hotel here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
RUN ON BANK STOPPED
BY SIGHT OF CASH

CHICAGO July 23-Just before the
Kenwood Trust and Saving bank at
Grand Boulevard and East Forty
seventh street opened today 5000. 900 In
currency was carried inside by Presld ent
a. *. Brown to quiet the fears OF deposit
tors who yesterday started q run on the
bank following vague rurors as 10 the
banks condition. The bank paid out
Sl00.0 900 Yesterday and several hundred
depositors were paid soon after the bank
opened today. The cashier declared that
more money was taken in than was
withdrawn.
The state bank examiner issued state
ment that deposltors need have no fears,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
GERMAN EXPLORER
HAS BEEN RESCUED

BREMEN, Germany. July 23.-The res
cue Of the missing German Arctic ex-
plorer, Lieutenant Schroe err Stra nsa
was apparently Indicated In wireless
dispatch received here today from the
steamer Grosser kurfeurst which is
cruising in Sp!tzbergen waters
The message SAYS:
tory at Cross Bay came on board vas-
terday AT Moeller Bay and made Imnor-
tant communications about Schroeder
Stranse. Help has been received. A de-
tailed report VIII be sent by wireless
from Tromsoe"
The Grosser Kurfeurst Is due et from
soc on Friday ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
Progressives In Field,

JERSEY CITY, N J., July 2s.-The
Frogressives of New Jersey will put a
complete ticket in the field at the COM
ing state election. Theodore Roosevelt
and clifford P1nchot. II was said TODAY,
would be among the campaign speakers
The orga MIA ton in Hudson county Ia st
night endorsed Edmund g. Osborne for
governor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
No One to Blame.

Engineer Doherty nor the New Haven
railroad was found guilty OF criminal
neglect in the wreck at Stanford on June
81, according 10 the finding OF County
Coroner Phelan's Jury today.
The finding Is based on the death ot
Ada Pearl Kelley OF Chicago. one OF the
six passengers killed in the Pullman car
Skylark. which was telescoped. Her death
was classed as accidental"