davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
THREE ARE KILLED AND
ONE BADLY INJURED
Automobile Turns Turtle In a Ditch;
Accident Occurs Near Wyan-
dotte. Mich.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
TOLEDO, o., Aug. 10.-Three mer
were killed, one fatally injured and an
other seriously injured In an automobile
accident near Wyandotte. Mich. today.
The quintette were riding In Louis e.
BeIlsteln's automobile when the car
turned turtle in a ditch. The dead;
Louis %. Beilstein. former general man
ager of the Toledo Railway 6 Light COM
pany,
James p Ross Of Cleveland. superin-
tendent of the Northern Ohio Traction
company.
Howard Davis. Toledo. chauffeur.
j. f. Collins OF jackson, Mich. vice
president of the Michigan United rail-
ways, was fatally injured, and Y, T.
Wickshire OF Mansfield was seriously
hurt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
IN THE
LONLANDs ARE
SENT WARNING
Devastating Flood Formed
Between Colorado Springs
and Pueblo Coming Down
the Fountain River.
NUMBER OF HOUSES
ARE WASHED AWAY
Water Three Feet Deep Run
ming Through Streets of
Colorado City; No Loss
Of Life.

PUEBLO, Colo. Aug. 1o,-Fear Of a
deva stating flood which is said to have
formed between Colorado Springs and
Pueblo by cloudbursts tonight has caused
warnings to be issued to all residents of
east and south Pueblo, to move inmedi-
ately to higher ground.
Word reached Pueblo from Pinon, Colo,
at 10 o'clock tonight that water In the
Fountain river has reached far beyond
the danger point.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
THOUSANDS PERISH
IN FLOOD IN INDIA
River Damodar Bursts Its Banks;
Town of Burdman Submerged to
Depth Of Six Feet.
BY ational News Service.

LONDON. Aug, 1O.-Cable advices to
the Daily Mail from Calcutta report that
an appalling loss of life has occurred
through the Damodar river bursting it's
banks at Burdman. The country was
flooded for miles around, houses, cattle
and people being swept away. The town
of Burdman was submerged to a depth
OF six feet
Only 200 OF 10000 inha bitants reached
the railroad depot safely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
BRYAN KEEPING
IN CLOSE TOUCH
WITH JOHN LIND
Secretary of State Puts in
Sunday at His Office Await
ing News of the Situa-
ton in Mexico.
ENVOY ARRIVES
AT THE CAPITAL
Demonstration in Honor of
Huerta Falls Flat, March
ers Flooding Along
Without Enthusiasm.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-John
Lind, personal representative Of
President Wilson to investigate the
Mexican situation, arrived safely
in Mexico City last night, accord
ing to advices received at the state
department from Charge d'Affaires
'Shaughnessy Of the United States
embassy at an early hour this
morning. Secretary Bryan re-
manned at his desk until long after
midnight to receive the news.
News Of the safe arrival Of Mr..
Lind and his wife and party in
the Mexican capital followed sew
eral hours Of suspense. The CON-
plete absence of any report on the
progress of the party from Vera
Cruz caused some uneasiness which
was heightened by reports of vio-
Ience done Mr. Lind and his party.
President Wilson had retired
when word of Mr.. Lind's arrival
was received and he was not awak-
ened. Secretary Bryan remained
at his desk until 1:30 o'clock this
morning anXiously awaiting some
report from the embassy at Mexico
City. When it came it proved to
be merely terse announcement of
the arrival Of the special envoy,
coupled with the announcement that
he and his party were safely quar-
tered at the Hotel Lascurain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
SUFFRACETTES
HEM|NED IN BY
LONDON POLICE
Sylvia Pankhurst and Her
Followers Make Third At
tempt to Storm Premier
Asquith's House.
OFFICERS FREELY
USE THEIR CLUBS
Flying Wedge of Dockmen
Beaten Back and Men and
Women Ridden Down by
Mounted Guardians.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE third at
tempt of suaragettes under command
Of Sylvia Panl1hurst TO take Premier
Asquith s house in Downing street by
storm failed today when the militant
leader was captured by a Gordon OF
police thrown across Whitehall after
a stiff fight in which the officers used
their clubs.
The trouble began after a mass meet
ing held under the auspices of the
free speech defense committee, called
to demand the unconditional release OF
George Lansbury, former Socialist
member of the house Of commons, who
was sentenced July 80 to three months
imprisonment for making inflammatory
speeches, but was released August 2
under the "cat and mouse act,' while
on a hunger strike.
Miss Pankhurst had refused an in.
vitation to discuss this meeting when
informed that she would not be per
mitted to urge her hearers to march
upop Downing street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
TWO KILLED AND A
DOZEN BADLY HURT
Iav International NeMs Service.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 10.-Two persons.
picnicksrs, were killed and dozen seri-
ously injured tonight. In head-on col
lision of interurban cars on the Milwau-
kee Northern railway at the northern city
limits. The regular Sheboygan Limit car
was running full speed north when a
carload OF picnickers returning from the
upper Milwaukee river park WIS struck
head-on. Eleven of the injured were
taken to the city hospital and the bodies
of q man and woman taken ITO the
mOrgus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
GIVEN
STORM
nal NeWs Service.

uonal News Service.
Rhs Aug. io.-Six states suf-
tne devastating sweep of a
and rain storm late this
Tne gale followed a rise In
tnat left hundreds prostrated
AZ was cooled by the wind
'panying rain.
s were killed and a score
ne dead:
~ OF Fort Chester, struck by
man struck by lightning In
N park.
ange was caused in New
yivanis, New Jersey, Con-
Fyland and Rhode Island.
= sale struck this city the
"a the street registered
IIUU9d on paga T,1ot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
Earthquake Shock.

LAKE PLACID. N. Y, Aug, 1o,-AD
earthquake shock occurred here at 1915
a. m, today. followed by drop In tenn
perature of Is degrees. The vibration
was brief, but sharp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
KNEEL IN STREETS
AVID PRAY FOR RA||V
Dry Weather in Missouri VAL
ley Brings Farmers Face to
Face With Disaster.
BY International News Service.

By International News Service,
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Aug. 1o.-Kansas
and Missouri got no relief from the heat
today, the mercury ranging from maxi
mum of 100 In Kansas City to ITO at
Great Bend, Kan, AS If In answer to
prayers for rain in the churches at
Wichita and Leavenworth, Kan, today
Eastern Kansas and Western Missouri
are facing favorable prospects for rain.
Light showers fell over Western Kansas
last night, but they brought no relief
from the heat The high humidity ad-
ded to the suffering today. Twenty one
fire alarms, resulting from drought con-
were turned into the Kansas City
fire department today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
Hemmed in by Police.

The suhragette sympathizers saw the
reason for this move when they en-
countered battle line Of heavy po-
hcemen drawn across Whitehall at the
Horse Guards, the Office of the inspector
general
The militants rushed this line with
such dash and courage that few of
them penetrated the first Gordon where
the fight became so fierce that the po-
lice used their clubs. Reserves then
appeared and Sylvia Pankhurst and five
other women and nine men were ar
rested and taken to the police station
in taxicabs.
Dishearteued at the fate of their
leader, tue mob sullenly dispersed, The
police, blaming the suffragettes for
causing the Sunday work, cleared the
streets with unusual roughness, mount
ed officers riding down men and women
without discrimination
One Of the suffragettes, Miss Cook,
who carried banner during the fight,
said tonight that Miss Pankhurst was
badly injured during the melee.
The morning service at Westminster
abbey was interrupted by suffragettes,
Paul's Cathedral last Sunday by chant
ing "save Emmellne Panlshurst. They
were elected with but slight disorder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
Salt Lakers In New York.


NEW YORK. Aug. 10.-Salt Lake, Utah,
people who registered at New York no.
tells today are; CoIlIugwood. G.. 70. Ruff:
Hoffman, r. 3. Rogers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
BY International News Service,

by international news service,
OMAHA. Neb,, Aug. l0.-SiXty-flve per
cent damage TO the Nebraska corn crop
Is estimated by telesla phIc reports re-
cclved here Saturday night from forty
seven corn producing counties OF the
state, The corn counties In the north
eastern portion OF the state will produce
crops somewhat above normal. Those In
the eastern central section will have
normal crops but the counties south OF
the Platte are burned up. In some coun-
tics the corn is being cut by the farmers
for fodder and practically no corn at
all will be raised in those sections.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
Made Fiery Speech.

Free speech speakers advised the
crowd not to attack the premier s resi-
dence, but at the close of their meet
ing Miss Pankhurst, true to her prom.
ise made last week, mounted the plintb
Of the Nelson column and in fiery
words ordered her sympathizers to fol
low her.
Hatless, her hair bound close to he1
head the young militant leader start.
ed down Whitehall surrounded by WON
en- carrying the Women Is Social and
Political union flag surmounted by 8
red liberty cap and preceded by a fly,
ing wedge Of dock men and other
husky east siders. The police in Ira,
falgar square allowed the procession
to leave the square and then fell in be,
hind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
Leaves for Montana.

SPOKANE. Wash, Aug. 1o.-Secretary
of War Lindlcy M. Garrison and his
party left here tonight for Missoula.
Mont.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
Greatest in History.

He chara cterized the present gather
ing as the greatest In history.
Archbishop Sebastian G. Messuer oi
the Wisconsin diocese told the assem-
blage that Pope Plus x. had authorized
Cardinal Gibbons to confer special
apostolic blessing on the convention
Cardinal Gibbons, the next speaker, ap-
peared TO be IN excellent health and his
speech was delivered in a clear voice
and forceful manner throughout He
dwelt on the Importance OF union In the
federation.
Archbishop Keane Of Dubuque. Iowa,
delivered the sermon at the celebration
Of pontlfical mass at the Cathedral F'cs-
toons Of electric lights and artistic floral
effects were utilized in decorating the
church for the service.
The first days exercises closed with
a sacred concert at the auditorium, given
by the choirs of churches Of the city
There were more than 1000 voices In the
chorus, while one hundred piece Or
chestra furnished instrumental music.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
Refugees Aboard Ship.

a dispatch received by the navy DE-
partment stated that the following Amer
lean refugees have been taken aboard
the gunboat Pittsburg and the supply
ship Glacier for transportation TO the
United States: Il l.. Morrison. VIII
liam Vierick, Mrs. &. c. White. Mrs. u.
I. Martin Charles Hopkins and wife, and
Mrs David Gibson and five small chill
dren.
President Wilson left the Mexican SIT
ation I'm the hands OF Secretary Bryan,
and while the latter persplred at his
office, the nations chief executive went
to church Mr. Bryan spent most of his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
BY international News Service.


MARSHALL. Mo, Aug. l0,-In the
hope OF checking the disastrous. drought
that already has done great damage In
this section prayers were not only Of
fered in all the churches here today but
many citizens knelt In the streets to Of
fer prayers for rain,
Following the services In the churches
at which the astors had called on their
congregations to offer personal prayers
for rain many business men, walking to-
wards their homes. knelt in the streets
and prayed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
|THF0LL0NS
1.-THE WAKE Of
F|ERCE STORM
lates on Atlantic Coast
pt by Cyclonic Wind,
cornpanied by Hail
and Rain.
RAL KILLED
Ind MANY INJURED
Pavilion in Philadelphia
nses, 200 Persons Be-
Caught in the Ruins;
image Enormous.
RAL KILLED
ND MANY INJURED
ational News Service.

DELPEIA, Aug, 10,-Death,
|6n and tremendous property
|sfk In the wake Of the worst
years, which struck Philadel-
p the surrounding country at 4
"a aSternoon. Accompanied by
ne wind. great black clouds and
homes. everything frail or weak
y path Of the gust
1rsf accident reported was in
park, where a band pavilion
res hall collapsed. catching at
persons In the ruins. They
refuge from the storm in the
+ Al baby is dead and fifteen In
|<oz1s are in the local hospitals.
100 injured managed to drag
to their homes. Only the fact
pavilion was Of light construc-
|out any real heavy joists, pre-
Eerrlble catastrophe
" Falling Tree.
Eurphy. % years OLD, was killed
Line by a falling &ee, under
took refuge.
HcEamee, II months old. was
q falling tree at Forty eighth
lancaster avenue. Patrick
the baby's father, was IN
o}her deaths were reported, but
y Greiner was drowned at Port
Her male compa Mons were
rE TO get ashore when the gust
q life the woman bodily from
Her body has not been re-
ua1ght OF the storm q large
automobile carrying a crowd
ker7 was being pushed TO It's
ket the gay merry1nakers un-
The wind blew the flowing
me driver into his face. He
~ Tor an instant, and the big
sE thrown into a, tree. Seven
pants were injured.
aid Waste.
\ fe length Of Market street Is
Large trees that have with
i forms OF years are stretched
: streets. In all parts of the
I service IS either tied up alb
Il 4eihyed for hours. Telephone
apn poles are down on all
ne glass windows In the down.
], were smashed like so much
The wind tore the root
:, aRSlin Trust company's build
+teenfb and Market streets
even houses in the neighbor-
'F1y-seventh and Forty-nintl
Woodland and Paschall ave-
= carrled away bodily.
3 Hooks Fall.
~ the Broad and Filbert stree
1 pennsylvania station was
z It's support and huge block:
q Fere hurled into the street
" no person was hit.
parks Of the city are de,
3gantlc trees were broker
4 rms.
2 som the outlying district
" the storm was even wors,
q 'aaelphia. These reports ar,
are being obtained chiefl,
'eers on beIated trains. Earl,
s*r mat many OF the magnifi
m N the suburbs and along III,
y arc wrecks. All of the fin,
are reported to have beel
~ the hail.
" HIy up to late hour was Gu
y ~ from Philadelphia.
10y loss in Philadelphia vii
"a than 81 .Ooo. .00n.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
Fleet Going to Europe.

The reports as to the fleet being sent
from Guantanamo was quickly denied
by Josephus Daniels, secretary of the
navy, thus:
"There is absolutely nothing In it.
The fleet is going to the Mediterranean
about October l, as L have announced.
1t will come back in time for the sail"
ors to have their Christmas at home
The fleet will not go to Mexico after
it's Mediterranean cruise.
1t was also pointed out that the
American flotilla at Vera Cruz. con-
sisting of the Louisiana, New Hamp-
shire, Michigan and gunboat Wheeling,
is already very strong. and that If Ad-
miral Fletcher wished to do so he could
land a strong force with the men avail
n b1a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11

BY International News Service
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Tenseness
of the relations between Mexico aud
the United States drew Secretary of
State Bryan to his office today. This
was the first Sunday that he has APP
peared there since he assumed office.
With his coat off and thrown across
the back of chair, he kept watch on
the telegraph instrument that records
any message from Mexico City.
Several messages were received, but
they were not made public. When the
secretary left he stated he would re-
turn at 10 p. m.
When he arrived at the office he
found awaiting him word that John
Lind and William Bayard Hale had left
Vera Cruz for Mexico City. He was
also notified that the battleship Michi-
gan had arrived at Vera Cruz and
found everything quiet there.
While the secretary Of State was
keeping in close touch with the diplo'
matte situation, rumors of great activ-
ity in the navy department were cur
rent. A report that all the American
warships at Guantanamo had been or
dered to proceed toward Mexico was
followed by a dispatch telling that the
cruiser Tacoma had sailed on secret
mission from New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
Nine Divisions in Line.

There were nine divisions IN the pre-
cesslon, headed by a platoon Of police
The first three divisions were given over
to the uniform ranks Of the Catholic or
ganizations, resplendent in gold braid. IT
was estimated that there was at least
5000 knights Of Columbus and members
Of the Ancient Order Of Hibernians in
line while conservative estimates placed
the numbers OF the Catholic Order OF
Foresters at 5000. Two divisions were
given over to local church societies. while
one was allotted to the Catholic knights
Of Wisconsin.
AT least 1000 women were IN line MIL
waukee's cosmopolitan populace contrib
uted a dozen nationalities IN the as
semblage. Despite the GOODNESS OF the
atmosphere and the threatening rain, hui
manity TO the number OF more than
100 900 lined the course OF the process
sion.
The address of welcome to the dele
gates was delivered by Cornelius Cor
coran, president OF the common coun-
ell, in the absence Of Mayor Bading, who
is attending a convention In Winnipeg,
Can. The response was given by Presi-
dent Denechaud Of the Federation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11

From the Wants Of the man
of big business to the simple
Wants of the home, all Will
be found in the Tribune Want
Ads daily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
CARDINAL GIBBONS
OPENS Convention
Twelfth Annual Meeting of
Federation of Catholic
Societies.
THOUSANDS in PARADE
Special Apostolic Blessing
Conferred on Delegates by
Authority of Pope.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 1o,-James
Cardinal Gibbons. formally opened the
twelfth annual convention OF the Ameri-
can Federation OF Catholic societies here
today with a celebration of pont!fical
high mass at ST. Johns cathedral. The
cathedral was packed during the cele-
bra ton while the streets outside were
lined for more than block with con-
vention delegates.
It was estimated today that 10000 had
come to Milwaukee for the convention.
Cardinal Gibbons bestowed special
apostolic blessing on delegates at the
close OF a mass meeting this afternoon
in the great Milwaukee auditorium, which
was held al the conclusion of the great
est Catholic demonstration ever held in
a parade IN which more than
$4,000 persons took part.
Delegates from societies from all parts
OF this country and Canada Joined In
the parade. the longest in Mlwaukee's
taking two hours to pass given
point. On the reviewing stand with Car
dinaI Gibbons were five archbishops.
twenty bishops and ten monsgnors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11

Continued on Page Two,J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11

nued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11

WEATHER TODAY.
,tfv fair Monday and Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
AUTOS HAVE BUILT
BEAUTIFUL SUBURBS
Rapid Communication Has Led Many
to Leave City and Purchase
Country Places.

The most remarkable influence OF the
many influences that the development of
the automobile industry has had upon
modern conditions Is the building up of
beautiful and prosperous suburban dis
tricts about the cities OF the United
States
Stewart Mcdonald, vice president of
the Moon Motor Car Company. who Is
keenly alive to the wonderful progress
that the automobile has stimulated in the
last few years, believes that this spread
ing out to the suburbs made possible
by the rise of the automobile as a de-
pendable means of transportation. has
had a decidedly beneficial effect on those
who have remained in the city. because
1t has assisted materially in relieving
congestion.
Men have learned that they can live
in the suburban districts in an airy cot
| tage and have an automobile to take
them back and forth from the city al
most as cheaply as they formerly lived
in high-priced apartments in exclusive
sections.
But more than the saving effected is
the healthful influence the country air
is having. Men who have been so tied
down to business that they were never
able to get into the fresh air for recrea-
ton have found that needed recreation in
their automobiles to and from work.
This freedom OF life stimulates an
independence that I believe shows itself
in the energy and results that man puts
into his work. Besides there is a peculiar
sense of responsibility developed in a
1 man who drives his own automobile that
would not be developed by the routine
Of his business life"
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
EURoPE's GOLD RESERVES.
Just How the Banking "war
Chests'' Stand.

From the New York Post
There is no reason to wonder that the
Bank of France has imported gold 30
largely from New York. This IL in pur-
suance OF the constant policy of the
bank, although present circumstances
render the policy more imperative than
ever. The Bank OF France has been run
ming. this season. more than $4,000. 900
francs below its average gold reserve of
1905 and 1900. and 50.o0o. 0o below that OF
1910. Its traditional strength has been
IN having that gold reserve against the
day Of forced diminution; and even II
present clouds should clear. we have to
expect that the Bank of France will con-
tinue doing its utmost to augment its
gold in hand. This is all the more GER
tain. as the auxiliary silver reserve has
also been diminished by more than go
0oo,O 600 france.
OF late, 1t may be worth noting that
the French provinces have begun sending
back gold to the bank. Furthermore, in
Germany the Reichsbank has succeeded
in obtaining more than 60. 000. 900 francs of
gold, in spite of American reluctance to
respond to the special inducements re-
Gently offered for gold shipments to Ber-
lin. In fact, this precautionary policy of
gold-getting has been followed by all
European central issue banks, except the
Bank of England. The bank of Russia
alone has nearly 100000. 600 francs more
gold than a year ago. while the general
increase Of gold reserves in such banks
throughout Europe amounts to 336, ,000, 900
francs since the New Year. In spite OF
the general corresponding increase in
banknote circulation. the ratio for all
Europe of bank gold reserves to bank
note circulation has crept up since the
beginning Of the year from 55.4 to $50 per
cent.
This is a recovery from the low aver
age of 191. to the level Of previous years.
1t may not lessen apprehension Of con-
tinued monetary tension in certain mar
kets nor of general difficulty in the in
dustrial situation: but it shows that the
banks are so far coping successfully with
their difficulties.
With so much OF vague war talk"
still in the air. the following figures Of
gold reserves In European national
banks. divided by the political groups to
which their communities belong. and
stated in frances, may be interesting:
Russia, $500. 900 900: Italy. 100000. 900;
France, 5000. .00o. 900: Austria, LII, 900. 900:
England. LOO oo0. 900: Germany. LOO. 900. 900
The rest of the European countries hold
l,T7. .0oO. 900 francs of gold.