davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. Oct 15.-Special or
Leon 8. Roudiez. adjutant general Ia
this city. amended 10 report Nover1ber
i 10 commanding general. eastern de-
partfnent.
Brigadier General Carroll A Dsvol md
Captain Edward T. Hartmann. uuarter-
master corps, 20 the Front Royal re-
mount depot. Front Royal. Va. offjcial
business. pertaining TO sites pruposssl
new buildings at that depot
Z Captain Lewis d. Greene. retired ae-
tailed professor military science and tsuI-
tics. Staunton Military academy. stacH-
fop. We.
The depot quarterrnaster, szu Fr.,.
cisco, or sSsistant accompanied by yer..
crThFten Of college. Nockolds. First cav
air5, 20 Aituras. Cal. purchase ana in
spcction OF public animals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Passengers Tell of Horrors.

Passengers told OF some of the hor.
rors they say they witnessed. Some
said they saw women burned to death;
others said babies were trampled and
killed. Several were quoted rs declar-
ing they saw ships officers keep back
with revolvers panic-striclsen seamen
who had swarmed on deck after the
explosions and tried to force their way
into lifeboats ahead of the women and
children. 1t was denied on behalf of
the officers that revolvers had been
used.
Mayor Kline's committee, the Red
Cross relief workers and representa-
tives of various charitable organiza-
tions. met the Grosser Kurfuerst at the
Hoboken pier, and the survivors were
brought to New York. Efforts will be
made to reunite members of families
The immigration rules were suspended,
although many of the rescued are pau.
pers. The Uranium line, in whose serv-
ice the Volturno was engaged, will pay
the passage of the survivors TO their
destinations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
F RE IN TEMPLET0||
| BLOCK THREATE|IlG
Maj Offices Damaged "
Wter Poured Into phy.
clans Laboratory.

flre teatened the Templeton bviuk
at $50 lock this morning. The bb'
started Rcath the floor OF the hbo,
tory OF ! W. Il. Calderwood In roo
ao9 on th'hird floor OF the buildinr a,
quickly sIad TO the fourth floor q Il
building. : :
Inc IRE as under the floor and b
tween the lis OF the building, msks
II extremelAfflcult 10 fight The chan
cal proved availing and at otlo
this mornir the fremen had s.s.,
streams Of ,ter on the building.
was believedhat the blaze would
confined to I north half Of the bul
ing. 4
To get al FIRE the frenen w
forced to cionrge holes in the fio
and partitions she building The da,
age from wste,nd fire Is eSec,ed
prove heavy
the nre WIS scovered by slo ME
Waterman In heank below, ItappeaT
TO be only a, apient blaze and [
janitor ATTEMPTED extinguish ! by I
use OF the eHerscy hose, Wen I
watchman d!sSvd that the re "
TOO extensive hr m to fight apne
telephoncd the Tia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Might Control Elections.

1T might be able TO control elections
and insure the success of a political
party he said, but In times OF stress
II would have no power TO preserve public
or private credit. II would be able to
loan money 10 impecun!ous banking
friends or TO deposit government funds In
pet banks but Il would oe unable 10
assist "A INK OF a community in times
OF serious trouble
Speaking of the possibility that nation
al banks might surrender ther charters
Mr.. Aldrich said:
1T Is safe 10 say that the serious dis
arrangement of credits. the contraction
OF circulating medium and tho destruc-
tlon Of confidence that would arise from
transfer OF any considerable amount OF
the banking business OF the country from
the national 10 the state system would
end In financial panic such as we have
I'm any country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
AMERICAN GIRL
WILL WE'D DUKE
Continued from Page one)

proval of Kaiser Wilhelm. as well as
or the Duke Karl 5 mother and brothers
The kaiser, who became well acquainted
with the Leishman family during their
stay at the Berlin embassy, is said 10
,.havo declared his belief that the duke
was wise in throwing aside considera
slons Of rank and marrying purely for
Love. Since the dukes estate at Dpl-
nan, Westphalia, is within the con.
ines Of the German empire, be and his
lride"to-be regard it as great moral
''ain to have enlisted the benevolent
'.egard of the kaiser.
. The duke is regarded as ono of the
,feaithiest members of the continental
Nobility. His income from the Duman
ssstate Is estimated at 100000 a year.
sie also derives considerable amount
e revenue from investments made by
VI mother in gilt-cdged French and
. eiglan securities,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Economic Law Violated.

'tTbe proposals with reference to
note issues, said Mr.. Aldrich, care at
variance with all the accepted canons
of economic law
81 believe it will be found that there
Is no substantial limitation upon the
amount of notes that can be issued I'M
der the house bill. except in require
ret for reserve
Mr.. Aldrich said that "cxtreme pres
sure was being brought upon congress
TO enact the administration bill.
The theory that the United States
should issue currency in the form Of its
promises to pay, said Mr.. Aldrich,
sis Populistic doctrine II had no
standing a Democratic party prin-
clple until the advent Of Mr.. Bryan as
its nominee for the president in 1896.
II was injected by Mr.. Bryan into the
party platform in spite of the protests
and agninst the votes of the men who
had been most prominent in the partv
counsels, men who adhered loyally TO
the policies and principles to which the
party had adhered throughout its ex-
istcncp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
AVIATORS EJRT ON
HUNT &c COMRDE
BY International ,evservce.

NEW YORK. oe. Anthony h,s
one OF the Ave aVat, who made he
circuit OF the city pnfonday last, nd
J. r. Hall, manasr the aero L..
at Oakwood Heighs. ure both b..
hurt late this afteNoo when they =
cended In Janus's bcIfx In an attst,
To lind Arthur J te2t the aviatt
who has been m!sslk nes the Mond
flights. The Janus hin. turned tur
and caught fire as II 4, ar.d 70 a swan
near the Staten islad bore ut Oal
wood. 1T
Janus was the NOR, o>ously inju.e,
He was badly cut andn1Hsi. Hall ia
severe injuries 10 his lcthrt was abb
TO be taken 10 his hp,e Janus va
taken In an ambula nee !, y Smith In
firmary hospital. The JnIs was IN
tircly consumed. f'H
A reward Of $3.50 was fsre todny b
the Moisant Aviation tfroi for infr
nation as TO the wherdrslfg os jewel
and the return OF the rls.Nt IN whicl
he started TO ny from Ednssad 10 Oak
wood. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Former Senator Denounces
Administration Measure as
Unsound in Principle, So
cialistic, Revolutionary.
QUOTES FROM BOOK
OF THE PRESIDENT
Declares Democratic Party Is
Attempting to Enact the
Theory of William J.
Bryan Into Law.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Former Sena
tor Nelson w. Aldrich of Rhode Islanc
tonight attacked the Wilson administra
tion currency bill now before congress
which he declared embodied the theorie:
of William j. Bryan. He denounced the
bill as unsound, socisliStic and revolu
tionary, characterizine it as ''an en-
dcavor to secure by partisan Legislation
the triumph of the doctrines and prin
ciples which had received the repeated
condemnation Of the American people al
the polls
He quoted from Woodrow Wilson {
writings to indicate that the president
in bis earlier days, had entertained be
liefs contrary to provisions of the bill
of the house bill should be enacted
into law Mr.. Aldrich asserted, ''Mr
Bryan would achieve the purpose for
which he has been contending for a
decade. -
Mr.. Aldrich s speech was delivered AT
the closing session of the national con-
ference on currency reform. He OPP
posed many features of the Glass Ow en-
currency bill, but directed his strongest
criticism at the provision dealing with
the issue Of government notes and pro-
viding for central government board
with supervision over the system as a
whole. He made no mention of the so.
called Aldrich Dlau
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16

the arms of her chair, and as paIlor
oversprcad her face, she bit her lips
until they were purple.
After the preliminaries had been fin.
,shed court adjourned and the Jury was
taken to Assinippi TO view the Eaton
home. This occupied the better part
cf the day. Meanwhile Mrs Eaton
was returned to her cell in the Ply
mouth jail.
:, District Attorney Barker will make
me opening argument for the prosecu-
sl2n tomorrow morning. He will be
defendant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Socialistic in Tendency.

Mr.. Aldrich referred 10 tho bill as So
cialist!c In It's tendencies.
This is. I think" he said the first
attempt 10 give n government board the
right 10 manage a great business, which
is more important III It's Intimate rela-
t.ons TO all the people than any other.
II the attempt is successful. u viii be
the first and most important step toward
changing our form OF government from
u democracy 10 an autocracy, No i'm
perial government in Europe would ven
ture 70 suggest. much less enact legis-
iation OF this kind
The creation OF this board is clearly
A favorable response 10 Soclalistlc de-
mands.'
Mr.. Aldrich quoted an extract from
writings OF Woodrow Wilson In his
earlier days in which lie said
only a great commanding bank ev-
erywhere known. whose note really and
paper worth It's face value IN all places
or keen eHchnnEes frnm t.hnns 't
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
REBELS FIGHT THEIR
WAY INTO GUAYMAs

NoGALES. Ariz., Oci 15-The 60
nora state troops forced their way w.
GUaynas late TO-DAY. acconing TO roi,ron a
advices received here tonyht The Sts
patches said desperate street fighting wa a
ln progress.
No further details OF thenghtinp have
been received here,
Guaymas Is the principa. port on tba
gulf OF California and the last remain
ing stronghold OF the Huert governmnnt
IN northwestern Mexico II as been be-
slesed Tor months ny the Constitutional
lsts who several times nae captured
positions on the outskirts the city
only 10 be driven back by thedre of fed, =,
cral gunboats In the harbor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Some of Crew COwardIy.

At shelter homes, where they had
been fed and clothed, the survivors to-
night declared almost in one voice that
many of the Volturno's crew were
guilty of cowardice. They told of hav.
ing seen sailors rush to the sides of the
burning ship. push women and children
aside, and leap into the boats and lower
themselves, thinking only of their own
safety. while helpless passengers re.
mained on deck and prayed to he saved.
81 watched that first boat as it de-
scended TO the water, and | envied
those men who sat in it. said Herman
Remer, u survivor "They had found
life -
But The stories brought in by wire.
less and the ones told or land TODAY
show that those of the crew who tock
the places of the passengers in the life.
boats are not among the rescued The
boats were overturned and all in them
perisbed
Passengers described tonight tbe
scene. of panic when people in the
steerage made their rush for the upper
decks after the first explosion, Pas
sengers fell to their knees and were
trampled on as they PRAYED.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
PLOT TO KILL D[AZ
DISCOVERED IN CUBA

HAVANA, Oct 15.-General Fox D,az
who now is on his way from Erope tn
Mexico, is believed TO be in dagger OF
assassination on his arrival at tavana
formation that a band of Mexica COW ,r
spirators are planning TO Kill 1neraI
Dlaz. who Will reach here Friday eeninr
or Saturday morning on the stearne, Cor.
coyado. N.f
ne secret ponce express Dope q ar
resting the consprators and the go>n-
ment has issued orders that the ut'ost
precautions be taken TO insure the sa,ty
OF General Dlaz, II
II Is expected that General DlaE. NO
is g. candidate for the Mexican pre-
dency. Will remain here owing to the l.
cent developments at Mexico City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
FEDERALS DRIVEN
FROM TWO TOWNS

NOGALES, Sonora, Oct. 15.-After two
days OF desultory 1ghting. constitutional
list troops investing Guaymas have driven
the tederals from Ernpalme and San Jose
de Guaymas. suburbs The battle con-
tlnued today, the insurgents assaultlnp
the defenses OF Guaymas proper from
three sides.
The insurgent comma nders ordered the
attack when they learned that General
Ojeda. had sent force TO the relief of
MaZatlan.
This information came today from a re-
La BILE and disinterested source
The insurgent iunta was advised TO-DAY
that the constitutionalist army OF Sinalos
had taken Rosario and surrounded Mazaf-
Ian. quitting or that cIty.s water sunnIy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Mexico May Not Reply,
BY international News Service

BY international News Service
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 15.-No answs r
20 the Bryan note has yet been forms.
lated and 1t Is extremely doubtful nov
II the note will be answered AT all. In
any event. il Is certain that the replv
viii not be made public here.
The attitude Of the government ba =
undergone decided change since last
night. Al last nights cabinet meeting
the advisability Of giving Charge DAT
faires O'Shaughnessy his passports was
seriously discussed. but wiser couns eI
finally prevailed and It was decided 20
withhold any reply to the Bryan note
for the time being and TO try TO hush
The mnIler mp as much as nossIhle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Everyone for Himself.

Everrone for himself in cases of
this kind, - members of the crew re-.
piled when appealed to for protection, -
said one of the survivors.
Captain Spangenberg, master of the
Grosser kurfuerst, when asked why the
Carmania, which saved only one man
steerage passenger who SWAN out TO
her--did not lower a lifeboat. replied !:
suppose Captain Barr had some
good reason for not sending out a
boat. The Carmania has much free.
board and is a hard vessel to MANAGE
IN gale. You know. we ourselves d7d
not lower our boats when the gale was
at its height. II was bad enough when
the weather moderated.D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Carranza Is Feted.

CANASEA. Sonoro. Mexico. Oct I5.-
General Vendstiano Carranza. leader o
the constltutlonaliSt revolution left her.
today Tor Hermosiilo after a two days
stay during which the city gave Itself uI
TO a continuous Celebration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Mas Arrives in Laredo.

LAREDO, Tex, Oct l5,-General
Joaquin Mas. comma nder OF the NexI-
can federal troops at Piedras Negras ar
rived here shortly after 10 O'Clock to-
night, with his staff. aboard a special
train and Immediately crossed the inter-
national boundary 10 Nuevo Laredo.
where he Is 10 confer with General TelIeZ
and other government leaders
Before the arrival Of the train bear
ing the federal officers many constitu-
tIonal symps thzers gathered about tho
railroad station. United States troops
from Fort Mcintosh were on hand and
no disorder was attempted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Christians Protest,

CHICAGO. Oct. 15.-Pro,l
or various religious faithsN
Jews of this city Sunday
10 protest against the cb
murder In the Bellies
Russia, Judge Edwin O4
Illinois appellate court. v
man. Among those whS
be the Rev. Z. j. O'C
PaGlIst Fathers, Jane NJ
Graham TAYLOR OF Chlca
Mrs. Ella FlagG Young, a
schools.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Eczema and Itching Ch,rad

The soothing, healing medication in
Dr. Hobson s Eczema Ointment pene.
clears il of all mpurities-stops itcbino
instantly. DR.. Hobson's Eczema Oint.
ment is guaranteed TO speedily heal ecze.
ma, rashes, ringworm, letter and otber
unsightly eruptions. Eczema Ointment
is Doctor s prescription, not an experi.
ment. AL druggists or by mai, SOC
Pfeiffer. Chemical Co., Philadelphin and
st. Louis. (Adycrtise,nont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
MRS. EATON BECNES
AGITATD IN 0URI
BY international Cows Service.

PLYMOUTH Mass, Oct. I5W,a
the trial of NJ Jennie May Es st
the murder her husband. RsiS
miral Jos<n Giles Eaton, YEA,
opened bes Today, Mrs. Eaton hlS9
the calE dehoerate manper wsl1lR.
charsesfized her durtzg the cent,
leaf'g mp 10 the trlal. VIII, thf
Ss Fe;on Ieao tho Idictment cl.piI
tea. ID prisonoen oenic n ht
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
ASSASSINS AWAIT
DIAZ AT VERA CRUZ
BY international News Service.

HAVANA, Oct. 15.-An attempt Will be
made to assassinate General Felix uaZ
when he lands at Vera Cruz next we,k
according to advices received by ne
Cuban government tonight. The ds-
patch received from Vera Cruz stats
that a band of former members OF tie
rurales Is awaiting General Dia,
Friends OF the independent candidate 70
the. Mexican presidency will urge him tt
remain here when the steamer Corco-
vado reaches here Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Foley Kidney Pills Succeed

Because they are an honestly made
medicine that relieves promptly the suf.
fering due 10 weak, inactive kidneys
and painful bladder action. They offer
4 powerful help to nature in building
M the true .excretiug kidney tissue. in
restoring pormal action and relieving O
bladder diseomforts. Try them.
Schramm-Johnsou. Drugs, f'The Never.
sabsiitHtors,p Five (5) Good storel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
REBELS SEIZE
GUAYNAS;
IN THE STREETS
Sonora State Troops Force
Way Into Stronghold AZ
ter Long and Des-
perate Battle.
Continued fiom Page ono1

edge OF the si'uaun In Mexico declare
there has been spill In the federal army
And mdd that Ger general Ta coa Mas has gone to
authorities there in rIation to II
General Mas says he is on ro,,.o g.
Saltillo TO assume IL, govcrnorsb'r -
the state OF Coahuila. Va
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
SALT LAkER WINS
IN SLANDER SUIT
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BUTTE. Mont. Oct. l5.-T. c. Jack-
son OF salt Lake City today won a
SANDER suit brought against him by To-
sepn X SILVER. prominent contractor
600 because jackson had said no was "a
horse thief Jackson explained 10 ibe
jury IN an apparently satisfactory man
ner what he meant when he caueS
silver q horse thief" Both were egrJv
day men IN Montana
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Local Financier Was Promi'
nent Figure at Recent Con-
vention of Bankers.

At the recent convention Of the Ameri-
can Bankers assocla tion. w. S. McCor-
nick OF this city. president OF the McCor-
nick & Co, was one of the prominent hg-
ures. The artist OF the Boston American
caught Mr.. Mccormick in happy mood
and accordingly the sketch herewith ap-
peared in that newspaper during the con-
vcntion.
Mr. Mccormick is the vice president OF
the bankers association for Utah. lie is
expected home in a few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Ten Passengers Killed

LIVERPOOL. Oct. 15.-Ten passengers
re killed and a number 0: others were
ured ia a collision near here today be-
zen local train and the Manchester
press The rear coach OF the express
shattered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
CHILDREN VIII
Of CRIME r
Continued from Pa,

charged with the ritual
Christian boy.
The resolution Will call
the Indignation OF the Am
against the persecution OF 3
ca l. on the secretary of Al
Information regarding the ,
able to give explained nj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Oldest Graduate pies

NORWICH. Conn. Oct, i5.-The Rev.
George, 4. Brown. oldest graduate OF
long nlness. aged o. He was rr,1vat..s
In the cisS of 1s45. OF which he was The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Greenback Heresy.

There had been no suggestion that
an attempt was 10 be made TO revive
the preenback heresy or to adopt in
legislation the rejected theories Of the
Populist party.
The Democratic candidate for the
presidency YRS silent upon the subject
AeaS campaign, and so far a. am
aware up 10 this time he has not pub
lciy expressed his approval of Mr..
Bryau's ideas with reference TO note
issue. The large majority of the Ameri.
can people who favorysound money be-
lieved that the qrestion of further
greenback issues was settled permanent.
" BY the elections OF 1896 and the fol-
lowing years. II the house bill should
be enacted into law Mr.. BRYAN will
have achieved the purpose for which he
has been eontending for decade.D
The speaker characterised the proyI-
SONS for government; note issue IN the
administrative bin az IAN emphatic con-
dennation OF the theories OF government
and the economic teachings OF every
great Democratic leader from Andrew
jackson and Thomas II. Benton 20 Sam
u>i j. T'lden and Grover Cleveland
Quotes Cleveland.
He quoted Cleveland as saving .'the
people OF the United States arc entitled
to sound and stable currency"
II Us undoubtedly true" he coutInned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
German Cruiser on Way.

BERLIN Oct, i5.-The German pro-
tected cruiser Vineta, In addition 10 the
snerIcan waters owing to thr distI,rhS
.es In Mexico. = -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-23

schedule for the days entertain
ment was carried out in full and ev-
cry attraction proved success.
The three big parades, the differeiN
bands, the football game, the basket
ball game and the great dance were
the headline attractions and each
one of these affairs was carried out
in a delightful manner.
& 4 a
Occasionally something happens
to break the monotony of the news
paper game. One of these incidents
occurred Friday when ". B. Pontious
and mother extended us an invita-
ton to accompany them and Mr..
and Mrs. William Ruth to Abilene
in their Overland car. We spent the
afternoon in doing" the carnival
and tried awful1y hard to watch the
football game through, but cold
north wind and summer clothes
would not permit us the pleasure.
Solomon Tribune.