davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13

In the passing Of Timothy Lester
Woodruff, the city of New York and the
Empire state have lost one Of their nota-
BILE political figures. From the time. OF
his first entering politics, as a memoer
OF the executive committee OF the Young
Republican club of Brooklyn In 1881, un-
I'll tho time OF his death. Mr., Woodruff
wns more or less OF political power
In his later years his power had waned
eomewhat. but he WAS still actively In
terested in affairs political. 1t was while
speaking In favor OF the fusionist ticket
In New York at old Cooper Union that
he Was stricken down
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
Former Lieutenant Governor
of New York Succumbs Af-
ter Illness of Two Weeks.

NEW YORK, Oct 12.-Timothy L.
Woodruff. former lieutenant governor OF
New York state, died at 9;15 o'clock to-
night. He had lain I'm critical condi-
tion for nearly two weeks after having
been stricken with paralysis while ad-
dressing Progressive party rally in this
city. EIe was 55 years old
The former lieutenant governor wa 3
first stricken on the night of September
90 last, on the platform In Cooper Union
at fusion ratification meeting while
malsing a stirring speech,
The announcement OF the end tonight
was made by John Il. Woodruff. his son,
who sent note reading:
"Mr, Woodruff died at s:15 tonight
from apopleXy,"
Mr.. Woodruff rallied for time from
his first attack. Last Sunday night. how
ever. his condition again became alarm
ing, and he lapsed into unconsciousness
from which he emerged only once for a
brief interval Late last night the family
gave up all hope.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
Goes Down 300 Feet.

The diving machine used today is the
only one OF its kind In the United States
With IT a diver can go 800 feet below the
surface and stay three hours, although
Stelzener Is now perfecting a machine Of
a different model capable of going depth
of 600 feet which he Is going to bring
70 San Francisco In 1918 and make an ef-
fort to locate the 81, 100000 that went TO
the bottom of the bay on the steamer Rio
Janeiro.
The old diving suit was unable TO de-
scend below depth Of ninety feet 21O
feet less than tine record Of the apparatus
tried out today.
stelzener descended from the boat to
the bottom Of the bay 100 feet deep in
four minutes and walked around for forty
five minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
Scientific Apparatus.

The Stelzener invention differs widely
from any diving machine ever seen in the
United States or any part Of the world,
In appearance there seems TO be very lit
tie difference but the helmet OF the Ger
man apparatus is as scientific and DELI
cate as a Ewiss watch.
Tho diver Is supplied with air from a
tank strapped to his back and chest, reg
ulated according to his wants by means
of valves. There is n telephone capable
OF communication for an unlimited dis
tance. Tho air pressure IS tabulated by
q small delicate gauge and the time IS
readily told by means Of q watch.
All these conveniences are located SO
that the diver has but TO llft his eyes
TO see them ell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
Deputies to Be Tried.

Tho minister OF the interior, Manuel
Cara Aldape. issued tho following an
nouncement today:
'-The deputies VINO have boen arrested
and imprisoned cannot be released on any
writ They will be tried for the various
ofrenses Of which they are accused. Not
one OF them has been released by the
government to date. They will be treated
well while in confinement
"The dissolution OF congress Will not
affect the holding Of the elections in the
least. The ballots will be cast In Octo-
Der. Tho only change in the election pro-
granme Will be that new senators and
deputies will De elected to replace those
put out of office by the coup d'etat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
Held Incommunicado.

''The governors. civil and military, OF
all the states have been notified Of the
dissolution OF congress. and all have re-
sponded. accepting the government's
course OF action. All the governors have
reported that conditions in the respective
states and territories are tranquil and
that there heve been no disturbances any
where"
Minister Aldape has assured tho fami-
lies OF the deputies that the prisoners
will be treated with consideration. They
will be allowed to receive clothing. food
and reading matter from their families
and friends. but Will not be permitted
10 talk to any one. even on regular via
itlng days
Detachments Of troops patrol the streets,
but the excitement which resulted In the
coup has subsidod. At no time has there
been any rotins OF disorder In the cap
itsi In consequence of the events Of the
last few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
Fire Alarm Sounded.

Continued on Page Twop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13

salt Lake Metal Selling Prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13

There is many a chance out
lined in the Tribune Want
Columns from time to time
for those who are ambitious.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13

CONTINUED on Pago Thres.l J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
ing Back Collection.

tconttnued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Meeting Was Soon After Bar
on Was Mysteriously
Wounded.
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
ENECA, Kan, May 26,-The little
social set Of Seneca Is thrilled b,
the prospect of welcoming home
~ Miss Frances Won Bergen Scovill'
soon after she becomes th'
Baroness de Mumm
The romance OF the beautiful Kansas
girl and Baron Walter de Munm, avla-
tor and globe circlcr. has been watched
with eager interest by the friends here
who knew her long before her conquests
abroad were dreamed Of
She Is the daughter OF c. c. X. SEQ
VILE OF the Citizens State bank, one oi
the wealthiest men in this section. and
has made "A practice OF wiptering abroad
and spending the summers In Kansas
1t Is believed she VIII bring home hel
baron this year. The wedding will take
place on June In London. where both
now are.
According to Mr.. Scovile his daughter
first met de Mumm last January. at st
Mortz. Switzerland. This was shortly
after the surprising affair In Paris In
which the baron was shot during a
quarrel with Mrs. Marie Renslmer Barnes.
a beautiful American. with whom he had
been infatuated, The quarrel took place
In her apartments In the Rue de Belle
TeuIlles, but both parties to 1t kept strict
silence and Its exact cause was never
learned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
ITALIANS CENSOR
NEWS FROM TR|P0L|
Some Information Concern.
ing the Recent Defeat at
Sidi Garba Leaks Out.

CHA $50, Switzerland, May 25,--The
strict censorship which the Italian gov
erpment has imposed on all news relat-
ing to the state of affairs in Tripoli and
particularly with regard to the defeat
OF The Italian forces at S!di Garba on
May 16, has made 1t difficult to obtain
exact information on the receivership In
that territory. 1t has been learned. how
ever that the disaster at Sidi Garba
was due to weIl-laid plan OF the
Arabs.
An italian workman named Machiavel-
II, who had been taken prisoner by the
Arabs. was allowed to escape after be-
Ing carefully primed with false lnfor-
nation. which he carried TO General
Ganbretti. Instead of waiting 10 carry
out scheme OF cooperation with Gem
cral Tassoni, who was on his way from
BenghaZl with a strong force. General
Ganbretti. on the strength OF the work
mans report that the number of the
enemy was small. decided to attack at
once Accordingly be divided his 5000
men into three columns which were sup
ported by four guns and q battery OF
howitZers. After the first flush of VIC
tory, the Italian soldiers we're resting
when suddenly each column was set upon
from front and rear and cut off from
the others. Al the same time they
were subjected to a heavy shell FIRE.
The Italians showed admirable courage
and endurance. Some of the compa nies
lost all OF their officers. One advance
detachment lost thirty-siX out of forty
men, and II was soon apparent that
retreat alone would save the forces from
annihilation. Colonel Magdalena was shot
as he lay dying. writing q report prais-
Ing his men and rccomme ending for pro-
motion his major who although twice
wounded. took command,
General Ganbrettt. on his return to
Durna. said:
Italo-T Turko war"
The Italian losses are estimated at
1000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
CAUGHT UNDER AUTO,
TWO BURN TO DEATH
Thomas L. Riordan and Ed
win Bender Victims of Dis
aster Near Meadville, Pa.
BIG CAR TURNS TURTLE
Gasoline Ignites and Helpless
Men Are Roasted While
Friend Goes for Help.
BIG CAR TURNS TURTLE.

MEADVILLE. Pa, May 25.-Caught
under their automobile when the ma
chine turned turtle on the road to Sag
erstown. four miles from here, Thomas
L, Riordan and Edwin Bender. both Of
this city, were burned to death this
morning.
The couple, accom- panied by Clyde
Kaler, a friend, were on their way to
Sagerstown, when Riordan, who was
driving, lost control OF the car. The
brake refused to work and the machine
dashed into ditch and upset. Kaler,
riding in the rear seat, was thrown far
from the wreck and escaped with few
slight bruises. The other two were
caught beneath the machine.
Finding his efforts to raise the car
insufficient, Kaler ran to the nearest
farm house and summoned help. While
the men were using the lanterns to aid
in the work Of rescue, gasoline from
the smashed tank was ignited and the
car and the helpless men were literally
burned to crisp.
The machine was the property of
Riordan. Both men were barely %
years of age and were we'll known here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
WOULD CHANGE LAP
DOGS FOR BABIES
LII. Harvey w, Wiley Comments on the
Habtt Of Certain American
Women
by International News Service.

by international News Service.
WASHINGTON. May a5.-"It Is high
''nne American women who affect that
A'Ft or thing were changing their lap
ooGS for babies and venting the mater
nal instinct which prompts them to ca
.es' a fuzzy dog on the object that ma
'ure Intended thGm to-"
Inns was DR.. Harvey w, w1Ieyss crisp
o'mineht on tho "Iap dog habit. In an
interview here today.
there arc thousands OF homeless ba-
'ies today. and thousands of babyless
So aS each needing the othor." he said.
ieel sorry for the misguided women
'''o e'eot to tote dog with q pink
''" and silky hair instead Of an In
"here n mother carries a lap dog
certainly feel sorry for the children.
ine OF the best loved children / have
"Ho~n nave been adopted children and
.u0rs are many thousands OF excellent
o" s"n3aiosy who today are without homes
A"ay would nlI woman's lap and heart
'nuch better than any dog, no mattor
".e' ME pedigree or accomplishments -
VI Wiley declared that aside from
s"' sentimental point OF View, which he
-a'u represented serious question. there
s grave danger from rabies when a
"oman cnrrics a dog,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
SUFFRAGE RIOT IN
LONDON'S WEST END
break, Precipitated by Demonstra-
tion Of Socialists,

LONDON, May 26.-Victoria park, in
the west end. wes the scene OF rioting to-
day when trade unionists and Social
lists attempted 10 hold a demonstration
in support OF votes for working women.
The crowd stormcd a truck on which
werc Sylvia Fankhurst and other mill
tant suffra gettcs. and dragged It outside
the park.
Mounted and foot police by repeated
charges finally drove the crowd away,
Men and women tainted In the crush,
and children were trampled upon. There
we're innumerable free fights. and am
bulance corps were kept busy.
Suffra gists pnraded with their colors.
tho ard-bearers wearing red liberty
caps. This was tho cause Of more dis
order,
On Saturday suffragettes attempted to
blow up Wheatley hall at Doncaster.
owned by Sir William Cooke The plnce
was upoccupled. An exploded bomb and
suffragetts literature were found under
a staircase.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
ROOSEVELT LIBEL
CASE BEGINS TODAY
Editor Newett to Give Evidence as to
Alleged Drunkenness Of For-
mer President.

MARQUETTE. Mich. May 25,-At .
o'clock tomorrow afternoon the scales
OF Justice will be weighed in tho circuit
court OF Marquette county with the edi-
tor1al assertion Of Publisher George A.
Newett that Theodore Roosevelt ''gets
drunk and that not infrequently." on
one side. and the latter's declaration
that the charge IS untrue and libelous
and the proper basis for punitive dam
ages In the sum Of $4,000, Judge Rich
ard c. Flanagan of Norway, Mich. ar
rived here today and confirmed the pre-
vailins impression that motions Of oal-
endar could be disposed of In the fore
noon. leaving the afternoon clear for
starting the task Of obtaining a jury.
Judge Flannigan was OF tho opinion
that, as only four challenges are al
lowed each side. the twelve men might
be sworn before night
The Judge said that as women sell
dom attended the court he was deter
mined they should have a fair show at
the present trial, He reserved half OF
the main floor seats and the entire ball
cony for them
The Roosevelt party. including law
yers and several witnesses. are expected
10 arrive at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing Colonsl Roosevelt will be the guest
OF George Shiras. a naturalist, whose
noopy OF photographing wild animals
iorms bond Of sympathy with the FOR
mer president
colonel Roosevelt probably Will be thu
iiFst witness put on the stand BY thu
nature OF his statements the plaintiff 4.
expected to call for all the evidence II
tne hands OF the defense. This will oper
'ne way for tho introduction OF all trt
mass OF evidence gathered by the plain.
| tY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
IDAHO HERO DIES IN
SAN DIEGO HOSPITAL

SAN DIEGO. May e5-After suffering
for two days from burns received in the
explosion on the torpedo boat destroyer
Stewart. Alma Miller died In a hospital
here today, He has n mother In Idaho
Falls. Ida, and the body Will be sent to
that city.
In an attempt TO save the lives OF two
comrades who were killed Mr.. Miller was
badly scaldcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Forced to Desist-
hia tn The Tribune.

Special Gable to The Tribune
GENEVA. May 2S.-Rear Admiral ROD
ert e Peary. who is stopping with ms
family at Interlnken. attempted TO cnmo
tho Jungfrau today. but threatening ava"
Janches forced the dIscoyerer or the nor'h
pole to abandon his climb for the pres
eut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
UWb
.,3isuss and l'liea'
|I.s Placed Against
Wal and Shot
Death.
ONEls AND
|pRES LOOK ON
.'bnsnt Expects
nsslnosillo Be-
Ia .asiw.ek and
Railway.

- Nav ss.-At day
1psrs this morning two
assth ct a public exc
.1.Ir proved to be the
.|tne.Ion for residents OF
k.ds town.
announcing early mass
4 sas old Spanish mis-
ea But the townspeo-
3 end children fiocked
- back OK the federal
h was announced the
oezl7. A military band
- mach es the two
1k thslr places.
- "a Gdoba wall stood
- and Inlcaclo Herman
4 he Fourteenth battal-
n tharged With plotting
\ b asght the constitu-
|'oa alnong the ranks OF
711E Thsy had beer
itE1rtial.
y execuicners levelcd
gzeE accepted 3 hand
~ and orlnged al
Au officers pistol
nd his life. Herman
~ tie exacutlon mask
hs death. Both were
nnE In the military
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Hotel Burned.

KIRKSVII.LE Mo. May 25-Fire that
started in the Kitchen destroyed the VIII
ard hotel here early today One guest
OF the hotel has not been accounted for,
The hotel register was burned and his
name and address are unknown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
DEATH LIST At
LONG BEACH IS
MOUNTING HIGH
Aged Woman Succumbs to
Her Injuries, and Two 9th
ers Are Expected to Die
in Next Few Hours.
MATTER MAY COME
BEFORE GRAND JURY
Prospective Damage Suits In
volving $1,OOO,O0O Occupy
Attention; Revised List
of the Victims.

LONG BEACH. Cal, May 25.-Pros-
bly, s1,o00,000 or more, and a grand jury
investigation engaged the attention OF
city officials today as the most imminent
outcome OF the disaster yesterday when
thirty-six persons lost their lives in
the collapse OF a portion Of the municipal
pier just after the close of the British
Empire day" pageant. The list Of dead,
which numbered thirty-three last night.
was added to by the death Of Mrs E.
c. Bush, 10 years old. of Long Beach,
who succumbed to her Injuries this aft
ernoon. The list is expected to be fur
death Of Mrs. Marguerite Reed. aged AZ,
Of Long Beach, whose back was bro
ken. and OF William Cooper OF Pasa-
dena, one Of the two veterans Of the
Crimean war; who were In the van Of
the Empire day parade.
Rectif1catlon OF errors made yesterday
in the list Of dead brought out the fol-
lowing names;
Miss Frances Harriet Newell. Kenosha.
Wis
Mrs. Mollie Gates. Oak Park. Ill
Miss Lilly NJ. Ho1me, Denver. Colo,
Ernest G. Eaes. Los Angeles.
Mrs. Eales. his wife.
Mrs. NJ F. Mcdonald Compton. Cal.
Miss Ethel Wyvel. 1s. died at her home
near Los Angeles today. Her mother
was among those instantly killed.
While City Attorney Stephen Long was
occupied with the legal phase of the
disasters aftermath today. Mayor T. S..
Hatch members OF the city council and
OF the board Of public works. conferred
with District Attorney John D, Freder-
cks with reference to the grand jury
inquiry which will be started either be-
fore or just after the coroner's inquest
Tuesday. The object OF the inquiry
is to FIX responsibility for the condition
of the pier section of which In front
Of the municipal auditorium went down
under a weight Of human beings which
has been estimated at less than $50
toms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
No VERDICT IS
YET REACHED IN
CASE Of Inflow
That Only One Juror Is
Standing in the Way of an
Agreement Seems
Apparent.
SENSATIONS OCCUR
IN THE COURTROOM
Statement Is Made That Jury
man Has Been Unkindly,
Treated by His
Companions.

Although charged with the impor-
tant task Of rendering verdict upon
the result of which depends the life
of Caleb A. Inflow, the jury in the
case came into the courtroom yester-
day morning at 1880 o'clock, and by
questions to Judge M. L. Ritchie in
dicated that serious disagreement
had arisen in the body. At l clock
last night no verdict had been
reached.
Have the other Jurors the right TO
call a juror dishonest if he will not
recede from his position7' was asked
Of the court by c. r. Epperson
"The jurors should treat each other
with respect,'' said Judge Ritchie.
'EThey should observe the ordinary
amenities of life 50
"Have the jurors the right to call
me dishonest when I disagree with
them?" insisted Epperson
And before Judge Ritchie could re.
ply second time, Juror Arthur Robin.
son asked if he might make a state.
ment.
"Tbis has reference to me and to
all concerned" he said. "It places
me in position that is sure to come
out some time or another. + can't see
how we can get together without go
ing into something here that probably
would be wrong. The statement Of
conditions that has just been made is
not Just as it was and I would like to
place myself right -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Kansas Town Awaits Baroness
~ ~ ~ e* ~
She Went Abroad Plain "Miss''
~ ~ * .s II
Met De Mumm in the Alps

MISS FRANCES Won BERGEN sCovILLE, the Kansas
4 belle who is to be the bride of Walter de Numm noted
French sportsman who has German title of baron
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
|fOcApTURE
.0FSONORA

My 1.-THE war de-
ne belief That be-
'ssek tho government
''u Of Hsrmosillo cap!-
much will be accom-
nogenlng the Mexican
'sssn chIhunhua end
iar Progress will be
now being directed
&oel sympathIzers.
% surprised II when
advantage would be
enemies of tho goy-
AcreiIa. capital Of
aurday was repulsed
/ hsSss arg still occupy
We town. but the for
endorsements makes
0'eOle It is not con .
any state capitals
: ss0ssrnnent will fall
'as rebels, vino seem
'aF Email towns in the
.t,t that they
acacs of crippline
4s's Is reason to be.
n, 'aees the isola ion o,
!, ,''slf by cutting TIM
% tho north and
n',a esuS' one Of which
capitalists.
ssre srce!ved ,oa,
s5saploo. ElEh, 'S,,Ts S,,n'
1,valchs3 from bsr,
n,,.' seDorts from rebe,
'ssl fantu are ranIS', 1Tu
M ~, o'' however
ih army. man a.
''ra 's'an'r prisoners, IN. n.
A, s',ss ., men undsr arm,
'ofe- Tbs chr
v and thelr lscu &c g
nble. '' smal
'Ilas In small no,,,.
g ~ nan Ia active in tb,
Tie fedsr., f.,' :, ihsl
iores wax r.n',,l ,,,e'
Ean - ana rehol
Attack. ''''F'
~ !, ,,, asy ,s.-up :
attempt ha,, bee >
ensYiIIIa across ~
. shcou.uue defended b
Aa,,i.s. = = lsass'vRsss dis ts
asoiSsiiuu. the fsdersanl a
''ssisaIss,,.n ';'ssssas .n.,.noss
t!yssrs S.tsI1assss tssGI1ss.
e sSs5le sSSaled thsy SnoI mo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Ruins Guarded.

On the order OF the district attorney
two officers were placed on guard this
morning over the ruined section of the
pier. They were instructed to keep
watch constantly, In twelve-hour shifts.
until relieved by the grand jury, and
allow no tampering with any part Of the
structure that collapsed and dropped sew
eral hundred merrymakers down a fun
mel Of Jagged timbers and boards to the
strand within few feet OF the ocean
tides. Several broken timbers, which are
expected to show the general condition
of the pier and thus aid In developing
evidence Of negligence. II there be any.
were taken out OF the pier today and
locked UP under official seal
The weakness Of the pier, which was
built eight years ago and never repaired
In that particular portion, is believed TO
have been due TO decay caused by the
action Of salt air on wood and Its fas-
Jennings and supports. However II was
declared that a much stronger structure
might have been wrecked In the same
big parade marched upon the pier In
step. Military men pointed out that tho
rhythmic vibration created by the meaS-
ured tread Of thousands OF feet caused a
tremendous strain upon the supports,
which already had been heavily burdened
by the crowd thronged about the audi
torium doors awaiting admittance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26

The Chinese knew the value Of
money. They have adopted our
methods, even to the Want Ad de-
partment. for there is an old Chi
nese proverb that reads: "He that
is without money might as we'll be
buried in a rice pit with his mouth
sewed up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Inquiry Demanded.

The grand jury investigation was de-
manded by tho officers of the United
Societies Of British-born Residents. and
visitors who celebrated Queen Victoria s
anniversary. which was interrupted by
the tragedy,
District Attorney Long answered re-
ports OF prospective damage suits with
the statement that in his opinion the
city could not be held responsible for the
deaths and injuries because no charge
had been made by the city for the use
of the municipal amusement property.
Use OF the pier and auditorium had been
given without cost and the celehraters
he said, had used 1t at their own risk.
All but the most seriously Injured were
removed to their homes In LoH Angeles
and ueighboring cities today
The total number of injured probably
will never be known accurately. About
siyty-fiye, however, were seriously hurt,
most Of them still being In hospitals here
and in Los Angeles