davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
CLUBMAV IS KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
S. Osgood Pell Meets Death
on a Grade Crossing Near
Long Beach, N. 7.
CHAUFFEUR ALSO DEAD
MIR. and Mrs. William Lalm-
beer Fatally Hurt; Engineer
Fails to Sound Whistle.
CHAUFFEUR ALSO DEAD

By International News Service
NEW YORK. Aug SIS ossooo rem
clubman, broker and society leader, was
killed outright tonight. as was a chau,-
feur whose name has not been learned
and Mr.. and Mrs. william Laimbeer
were mortally injured when the I'ihou-
sine car in which they were riding wAs
hit by a Long Beach express,
The accident occurred at the hrs'
crossing west OF Long Beach between
that resort and Lynbrook, The train
left Long Beach at 1890 o'clock and
was crowded with persons who had been
spending the day at the resort Ny
and Mrs. Lalmbeer and MI Pell ana,
n is said, another man, were IN the
limousine bound. 1t is believed for Hemp
stead. where the Lalmoeers nave
The express that had Just crossed the
trestle and left Wrecklesd with no stop
ahead OF II TO Lynbrook, where IL SLOWS
down TO take a switch, was one OF the
electric trains which make speed OF
sixty miles an hour at times running
between the Pennsylvania station in this
city and the beach.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
UFFRAC|STS START
UPROAR IN CHURCH
London Militant Sisters Inter
rupt Singing of Litany With
Words of Their Own.

LONDON. Aug. 3.-A party OF forty
well dressed suffra gettes interrupted the
morning service at ST. Paul's cathedral
today By chanting a prayer in behalf of
Mrs. Emmeline Pankburst Ushers
elected the women from the edifce after
scuffe. in which several chairs were
upset
The disturbance took place during tho
singing OF ;he litany. The women. who
had front seats in the center aisle, cha nted
loudly;
Save Emmeline Pankhurst."
Spare her. spare her"
Give her light and set her free"
Save her. save her"
Hear us while we pray to thee"
Evidently the chant had been re-
hearsed. 1t was in the same tune the
choir had been singing. When the women
began their chants. ushers rushed toward
them from all parts OF the Cathedral
while numerous members OF the congreva
tlon demonstrated with the disturbers
telling them TO remember that they were
In church The suffragettes, however
repeated their chant three or -four tIrnes
ch time In louder key. majority ~
them finally We're led out quietly hy tho
u5hcrs. but a half dozen OF them cIunr
10 their chairs and fought against eiect9
ment. When all the d!sturbers were re-
moved from the building the services
proceeded.
a squad OF police was In attendance ~
vespers this evening, but there was no
disturbance. N'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
PEACE CONFERENCE
MAKING PROGRESS
Allies to Abandon Demand for Indem-
nifty; Disposition Of Kavala the
Hardest Problem.

BUCHAREST. Aug. 3.-The Balkan
peace conference is making steady prog
ress but il is hardly possible that a
preliminary peace treaty can he signed
by the time the five days 1rmistice ex-
pirc3 this week gmania therefore has
proposed a three days extension Of the
compact.
The new frontier between Rumania and
Bulgaria as agreed upon viii start twelve
kilometers south OF Baltjk. pert on
The Black sea. run northwestcrly 10 a
point twelve llilumeters south of Doh
-itch and finish nine kilometers west OF
Turtuliai. on the Dnnube. about forty
miles southeast OF Bucharest 1t tx
understood that the allies will abandon
HER demand for an indemnity from Bull
esria.
The disposition o( Kavala in the vllay-
~ OF SdioniN on the Aegean sea. re-
mains the thorniest problem with which
The conference has To deal and which
seems destined TO produce another war
within few years, even II IL is set
Ned now without further hosttlities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
Indignation Runs High.

Struggling bodies Of the w. W's have
been passing down the road from the
north for several weeks Three weeks
ago a band OF sixty invaded OrovlIIe
fought with officers and were landed In
jail, filling the building. They were re-
ieased next morning and footed Il 10 Sac
rAmepto on their way TO Denver u Is
believed the strikers at Whea tIand are
a par OF this contingent INDIGNATION
runs high tonight all over the valley re-
Sion. and no quarter will he shown dis
turbers hereafter who give the least evil
dcnce Of bringing about labor trouble The
trouble occurred on the hop fields OF one
of the two big companies operating in
this field.
AT 10 o'clock tonight Chief OF Police
Mccoy Of Marysville and his posse OF
200 are guarding the camps. They found
three dead bodies, but are fearful OF
searching more until daylight for the rea-
son that the ]. w. w. contest every inch
Of ground and become warlkc at every
move. Mccoy hopes that the coming OF
the soldiers VIII have the effect OF clear
Ing the atmosphere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
Two Women Wounded.

During the past few years hop pick
ing machines have been used on the
bigger vines and these machines have
taken the place of many men and women.
This has 10 certain extent caused
dissentIou among those who regularly
each year found employment. Two wom-
en- and a child living in tents on the
hop fields were shot, but not seriously
A negro whose name is not known was
killed Constable Anderson was not
killed. He was shot In several places
and badly beaten He may die.
Every company in the Second regiment,
National Guard OF California, has re-
celved orders tonight 10 be in readiness
To proceed TO Whealland at q moment s
notice. Colonel Lon Bond has charge
OF the northern division. Captain Rel
ger In command Of company a, is ready
TO march. At $50 o'clock tonight 500
armed men and some women bearing ri
fics are patrolling the hop fields, and
for the time being there is compare tive
quiet. No arrests have been made for
the least attempt brings forth fresh out
breaks. and those IN charge OF affairs
desire 10 await the coming of dawn
for action unless q fresh outbreak starts
through the strikers initiative during
the night.
II Is estimated that twenty-five people.
Including the dead were wounded dur
ing the early evening battles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
STRIKERS SLAY SIX
Of SHER|FF'S POSSE
Continued from Page one.)

Maxwell raised In his seat TO obey the
command and as he did so several bull
let's lodged in his body. He fell dead
on the floor OF the auto
Riordan was killed almost instantly
and the strikers then beat and stamped
upon the sheriff until he was left for
dead.
Constable Anderson and a posse Of
deputies appeared on the scene and at
tempted TO drive off the strikers. They
were met with voley of bullets and
rocks and Anderson dropped in the first
onslaught.
Two Of the strikers were killed In the
battle with the Anderson men. making
three killed all told. Others we're injured
and three of them shot down are be-
lieved to be fatally hurt,
The main battle ragged for an hour and
II was not until every officer and deputy
had either been killed or driven to shell
ter that the strikers ceased their dem
onstration and then only to go back into
the hop yards and start TO dcmolish the
vines and racks.
The hop pickers not In sympathy with
the strikers fled In terror and refused to
take up arms against their comPa mons.
Many Of them rushed to places OF safety
along the river, while some started to
walk TO Marysville, twelve miles dis
tant.
Sheriff Voss was picked up. placed in
an automobile and hurried 10 Marysville,
where he Is living In a hospital believed
TO be fatally hurt.
The others OF the injured were taken
to their homes and hurried calls were
made to Marysyile for doctors. nurses
and undertakers.
Hundreds Of volunteers presented them
selves at the office of the sheriff and
chief of police at Marysvile and over
200 were sworn in as deputies and they
were hurried this evening TO the hoI
fields.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
A SAMARITAN

James Craig is a prosperous merchant
of silverton or. He has time to think
Of the health and happiness OF those
about him.
young lady school teacher. the daugh-
ter OF a friend. was succumbing TO
Brighrs Disease. Craig wrote TO the
late y. W Spalding, then United States
sub Urea sursr OF san Francisco. to ask
II there was any truth In the report that
BrGhts Disease was being cured In Cali
fornis. Spaldng replied that after he
bad spent $4,000 with physicians his own
daughter had recovered. and that too aft
er the dropsy had developed and the case
was supposed 10 be hopeless, and to tell
the father to put the patient on Fulton's
Renal Compound.
Craig advised the girls father of the
estisfs ctorg nature OF the report and the
Renal Compound Was taken to the pa
tient She recovered and was teaching
school at last advices.
Craig was so delighted that ne told 9TH
ers. He has sent us the names OF nearly
a dozen whom he has helped 10 new
leases OF Ilfe.
II you have Bright's Disease you owe
u 10 yourself and family TO try Fulton 5
Renal Compound before giving up. II
can be had at Schramm- Johnson drugs.
the Never Substitutors." five 90 good
stores.
Ask for pamphlet on our investigation
Into the durability OF Brights Disease or
write John J. Fulton Co. San Francisco.
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
No Whistle Sounded.

The only eyewitness to the crash touna
tooigbt was William Watson of Long
Beach, He says the express sounoeo
no whistle and no bell was runG at the
unprotected crossing. The persons IN Nne
car never saw or knew their danger
Ths heavy electric motor With the
full force of the train behind 1t struck
the limousine squarely in the center
The chauffeur was hurled forty feet 10
one side OF the road.
The car, a magnificent heavy high
powered vehicle, was splintered 1t pc
came kindllng wood in a n instant. Inc
motor plowed It's way through ano M.
peII was carried forward on the pilot
Of the motor. Mr.. and Mrs. Laimbeer
were on the rear seats. Mrs. Laimbeer
was on the left hand side or the car
and her husband on the right Flying
glass and bits OF steel and iron pierced
them In a dozen places as they. were
thrown to the opposite side OF the
road
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
Slain Attorney Popular.

NJ T. Maxwell. the dead district at
torney, was one OF the oldest officials
OF Yuba county. having served as county
school superintend
Company a, National Guard OF Call
forna. this city, received orders from
esdQuarters tonight to assemble at the
armory with three days rauons and pre-
pare for the march to Wheatland. The
militiamen are gathering at the head
quarters expecting to be called during
the night on forced march.
Citizens of Wheatland are tonight arm
ing themselves and have gone to the
hop fields, which are located about three
quarters Of a mile below the southern
boundary OF the town
The town has a population of about
1000 and there are over 1900 men en-
ployed in hop fields. coming from every
part of the state
This Is the first big trouble that ha g
ever occurred In the hop fields and the
wages paid this year are substantial lily
the same as heretofore paid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
NORTHAMP TON STILL
LOVES THE ACTRESS
PAYMENT of $25O,OOO to
Daisy Markham Has Not
Cured the Marquis.
By international News Service.

By International News Service
LONDON. Aug. 3.-The actions OF the
young marquis OF Northampton. who re-
Gently paid Daisy Markham, the actress
$3.50. 600 as a balm for her wounded al
fectluns is giving his noble relatives
great deal OF concern of Int.
1t Is an open secret among members
of the family that the marquis Is still
madly In love with the charming young
actress.
a few days after his refusal to bid
her goodbye in the high cour. on the
day OF the trial he sent her a note bear
ing the seal Of Northampton. which was
fulI Of good wishes and hopes for her
future and profuse apologies for his
apparent III treatment OF her. He inn
pressed on her that what he had done
had been part due To great pressure
and was not dictated by his heart
Observing how matters stood with the
young nobleman, his family strained ev-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
COOLER WEATHER ID
BUREAUS FORr;c,, 7,

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-c,o,.
throughout the country eyea sf q
Gulf and Pacific coast statcs d
coming week. is predicted hv ,aauil|
Of the weather bureau, - uN q
THE distribution Of prcssr,
temperatures below the seasan,.
the coming week over the ns.s,
states and great central yalIavr
or slightly above the normal ~! "
and in the Pacific states. M NJ NJ
Is probable east OF the RocLv n1'
The precipitation during ths
be generally light and local
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
NUMBER Of DEAD IS
INCREASED TO N|NE
John Lorenz, Superintendent,
Dies of Injuries Received
in Explosion.
TWO STILL IN THE MINE
First Blast Probably Due to
Dynamite; Second At
tributed to Gas.

TOWER CITY, Pa. Aug. 3.-The num-
be: OF dead as a result OF the double
explosion At The East Brookside colliery
Of the Philadelphia & Reading Coal o.
Iron company Saturday was lncTeaseu
10 nineteen today by The death at fot,s-
vile oi JOHN LUrciI. NINE superb I
c,Y DANIEL FARLEY and Joan Fessle!'
nc bosses, are suil In the Workings IN
= ne OF the unusual efforts which nave
bten made 10 rescue them IL Is no"
almost certain that they are buried VI ,
der big fall Of rock, which occurred
:. the vicinity of the tunnel where the
first explosion occurred. 4 large force
OF men has been working IN thiS ta'l
i'm an EFFORT 10 recover the bodies,
Harry SchoisiaiI, night Inspector. VINO
was the only one of the hrst resculng
parry To escape with mis- lie. sun is
living and chances are good for his re-
coVery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04

cry effort TO prevent tbs
IRON. meeting again. Az yonns
world with a boon comos uip ara.'
OF II. i"is wonid -
According to one re,or,
ne has again bcen mce,,s eurr6,
but the young woman Senn1s The =
sheir former. friendship s,1ihed q
that some three weeks ~
and surprised his sister dIso ne G
suddenly announcing iha, a,ay Ia
to let the old family 'ss. es,.,h ne D.
mp society for three yesra r'es a
He promptly procecdea ;. e.
his Intention with the r.. 20 cals
suffolk. who married ANyoull tta(
Letter. an American girl ss %. Aasr
marquis Scottish estatn, nhs tat2
while Alfred RothsohIId S,l,n IN r
tie Ashby In Northamy,as Iease<
years Negotiations arc ra'a fov
the letting OF the ruaarjT % Pend
Compton Wynlates. In Wasen 4
The marquis. II is said d"t,~iclul
certain negotiations are o,aantsad1'
disappear until the term Sn%c'qoe'
years exile is over. OIL hl1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
MAY BLOCKADE THE
VENEZUELA COAST
Washington Government Is
Somewhat Concerned Over
Revolution of Castro.
BY international News Service.

BY lnterna tonal News service.
WA ASHLNGTON, Aug 3-The revolu
ton started by former President Castro
in Venezuela is giving the United States
grave concern. An inquiry is already
under way TO ascertain whether there
are any agencies in III" United States
aiding Castro hy shipping arms or n1uni
tons OF war 10 Venezuelan ports or in
other ways. This inquiry. 1t is stated,
begun the moment the startling news
came that Castro had Guided the vigil
lance OF American consuls In the neigh
borhood of Venezuela. II Is hinted here
that some OF the parties In the old as
phalt controversy which led 10 the eN-
rulsion OF Castro NAV have financed the
present revolt
The cruiser Des Moines will sail to-
morrow for Brunswick Ga, for La
Guayra, the seaport Of Caracas, She
Will have On board Henry r Tenant,
who was recently second secretary Of
the United States embassy at Mexico
City, but who Will now be accredited TO
Venezuela: The action by the United
States will depend In large measure on
Mr.. Tenants report
II is possible that a squadron OF YES
sells may be sent TO the Venezuela coast
for the purpose OF A blockade, with the
consent OF the Gomez government.
CARACAS, Aug. 3.-The expeditionary
army mob!l!zed 10 Invade the Venezue-
Ian states where rebel forces are op-
Grating. left Caracas today.
The government announced today thai
the federal forces had been victorious
in the state Of Tachira. Al Urena, Colo
mel Neto is reported to have defeated
General F1gueroa and at Espinaze. Co
ballo. General Bello Is said to have beer
victorious over General Pcnula.
Thomas w. Noetter consul at La guai-
ra, has been ordered by Secretary BryaI
10 come 10 Caracas and take charge OF
the American legation, the duties o
which are now being performed BIZ
clerk. Cyrus y. Clark, vice consul, Will
remain In charge OF the office at L.
Guaira.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
Firebug Believes Members of
Gang VIII Find Way to
Be Revenged.
By International News Service.

By International News Service
a - EW YORK. Aug. 3.-Isadore RAIDER,
nj self-confessed firebug. who Is IN
VI the Tombs prison awaiting prison
i sentence. Is on the verge OF ner-
rous collapse The young crmi-
nal, who admitted to the grand jury the
many crimes he had committed as a MEM
Der OF the arson trust. expresses the fear
that agents Of this most dangerous COM
bfne will find way 10 kill him even while
he Is In his cell for the unforgivea 0le
crime OF "souealing"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
The daughter Of A. Mitchell, Bapdad.

The daughter Of A. Mitchell, Bagdad
KY. had bad case Of kidney trouble
and they feared her health was per
manently impaired. Mr.. Mitchell SAYS,
She was in terrible shape but ! got
her TO take Foley Kidney Pills and
now she is completely cured" Women
are more liable to have kidney trouble
than men and will find Foley Kidney
Pills safe dependable and honest med
ieine. Sehramm. j ohusou, drugs, "the
Nevcr-Substitutors," Ave (5) good
stores advertisement. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
Brakes Quickly Applied.

The lar of the collision was felt
throughout the train. The emergency
brakes were applied and the cars came
TO a stop with jerk that sent the oc-
cupa nts flying from their seats and piled
them in the forward end
Almost behind the Laimbeer car was
that OF Mrs, George German OF TINS
city Mrs. German was quick TO rise
to the emergency and ordered those who
had gotten off the train to place MI
and Mrs Laimbeer In her car. She
then instructed the chauffeur TO make
all haste to the Nassau hotel at Long
Beac which was reached In few
minutes.
Mr.. and Mrs l>ambeer were appar-
entity dead They had left the hotel but
a few minutes before Doctors were
hastily called and the couple carried to
rooms that We're at once prepared AT
this time II was reported that there had
been two other passengers In the car
1t was not known, however. whether this
was true or not.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
LIST OF FATALITIES
BROUGHT UP TO TEN

CINCINNATI o.. Aug. 3-The death
Of Mrs. Malinda Buchanan of CovinEton.
Ky. who was Injured In the motordrome
accident at the Ludlow. KY. lagoon last
Wednesday night brought the list OF
fatalities up TO ten today. There are still
two more victims in the hospital that the
physicians say have little chance OF re-
covery.
There was no racing al the motordrome
tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
Wife Hears News.

A few minutes later II became known
that Mr., Pel was passenger in the
III fated limousine and then that he was
killed. Mrs Pell. who was at the beach
and who had crowded In at the news
of the accident, stood by a reporter AT
the receiver OF a telephone endeavo voring
to get information When the news
came that Mr.. Pell was dead she fell
In a faint.
II was reported that Mr.. Pell's body
had been carried along on the train and
not discovered for some time. 1t was
also said that there had been third
man in the party, guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Laimbeer. and that he had been
killed but no one was able to verify
this Mrs. Pell, who knew who composed
the party. was then IN a dead faint
Mr.. and Mrs. Jainbeer. under the care
OF doctors. were unconscious, and a { mid
night reported to be dying The body
Of the chauffeur and that OF Mr., Fell
were at the grade crossing where they
had been killed. awaiting the arrival
OF the coroner
The train. II was stated. had taken an
injured man on 10 the city. This could
not be confirmed. The accident cast
damper over the crowd of society folk
and others at the beach and the hotel
was hesieged with messages from Hemp
stead and other points sent by friends
OF the Victims.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04

ANY skin Itching IS temper-tester
The more you scratch the worse II itches
poan's Ointment cures piles. eczema
any skin itching. NJ all drug stores
fA6vertisementD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
HABEAS CORPUS IN
THE CASE OF BRITO

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 3-An applica-
tion Tor writ OF habeaus corpus seek
Ing the release Of Emmanuel Castillo
Brito. provisional governor Of the Mexi-
can state OF Campeche, held in jail here
by federal authorities was signed today
by Federal Judge Foster, The hearing
is set for tomorrow morning.
Brito was arrested Saturday on ad-
vices from the United States attorney
generals office. acting on advices from
the president OF Mexico Bri,o was
legged to have been committed in Mexico
]. l.. Mott an employee OF the depart
ment OF Justice. and Earnesto Ferninado
Arteaga, representative here OF the Con-
sututlonalist leader. General Cerranza
who were arrested Friday night by local
detectives. charged with attempting to
blackmail Brito. still were in the parish
G. Raymond Matthews. special agent o.
the department OF justice. who was ar-
rested with Mott and Srteaga on the
until Monday morning. No action In
their cases will be taken pending tho ar
rival tomorrow OF special agents from
Washington,
In a statement tonight. Brito said that
after he had raised his standard OF re-
volt against Huerta, the latter sent Cap
tains Juan Bonilla and Juan Banuelos 10
arrest him Brlto disputed Bonllla's au-
his sword Brito shot him down. Banuelos
interfered Brlto said. and his men killed
him. The robbery charge. Brito SAYS. is
the outgrowth OF the seizure by his men
OF foodstuff for which he claims payment
later was made.
LAREDO. Tex. Aug S.-Constitutlon-
allsts were defeated by Mexican govern
ment troops in two battles last week.
according To an official report made to-
day 10 General Joaquin Teller, federal
coumarder-ln- chief at Neuva Laredo.
General Mans reported the routing OF
500 state troops who attacked San Buena
Ventura near Monclova. Friday. Thirty
seven OF the attacking party were killed
md many wounded. Earlier IN the week
300 ConstitUtlonalists attacked the VII
laGc ~ Santiago. but were driven back
10 the mountains by the arrival OF Gem
eral Casse Lopez with two columns OF
tro0ps. Lieutenant Moya Of the fcderals
was killed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
Def Of HUERTA IS
READ IN WASHINGTON

Continued from Page One)
Americans there" he declared 'aThey
realize they must have patience and they
have faith that President Wilson finally
VIII find proper solution for MeXico's
troubles. As TO any extensive Japanese
colonization, there is no such thing In
Mexico"