davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
EAST INDIANS
ARE FL0Ck|NG
OVER THE SEA
immigration Department Is
Busy Trying to Frustrate
Plans of Secret Organiza-
ton at Manila.

VANCOUVER, B. g., Dec. 3,-Immi
grafton officials of the United State!
are busy with efforts to frustrate tht
plans of secret organization with
headquarters at Manila TO flood the Pa
cific coast states with Hindu laborers
according to Anthony Caminetti, com
missioner general of immigration. MIR
after having conferred yesterday with
British Columbia officials at Victoria
on immigration problems,
Advices had reached the immigration
service, Mr.. Caminetti said, that ar
rangements had been made at Manila
to send the East Indians from the Phil
ipptnes with certificates obtained from
the insular government. On the
strength Of these certificates a party of
five Hindus gained admission to the
United States at San Francisco, estab'
fishing precedent, he said. and prep.
arations were made Immediately for
sending forward an army Of laborers IN
the same way.
Barred by U. S.
Cots we're purchased by the Manila
agents for the use Of Hindus on ship"
board en- route TO Pacific coast ports so
that they might sleep on deck when reg
ulaT accommodations were overtaIed.
The American Immigration department
became active, Mr. Caminetti said, as
soon as the plan became known and the
majority of the Hindus applying for
admission at San Francisco were aft
erwards rejected as liable to become
public charges. The same treatment
met them at other ports.
Mr.. Caminetti said he had arrived at
an agreement with the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific railroads restrict
ing the transportation of Hindu labor
ers and hoped for similar agreements
with other transcontinental lines.
Canada's Problem.
A dispatch from Ottawa today says
the Dominion government IS considering
q new solution of the Hindu problem IN
British Columbia. This plan has been
suggested by the imperial and Indian
executives and it proposes that the ex.
to Canada and South Africa to embar-
rass those countries, shall be sent by
way of the emigration service to the
Soudan.
japanese immigration, as well as the
Hindu movement to Canada, ia showing
signs of increasing, and close watch is
being kept upon it,
For the first six months OF the fiscal
year 5Il japanese immigrants entered
Canada. OF this number 269 were fe-
males, 235 males and children
In the last few years an increasing
number OF japanese women have been
coming to Canada. For the year 1912
1913. of the total japanese immigration
Of 724, 424 were women and As chill.
dren
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
DIED

O~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~-~>~~~~~
DE fER-At 45i Grant street De-
cember 3, 1913. Sussannah De Korver
wife OF Harry De Korver, born June 20,
1880, In Holland. ana daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank V. Duuren. Funeral
services viii be held Sunday. December
Z. Time and place viii be announced
later.
LLOYD-At 564 West First South strest.
December 2 BENJAMIN l. Lloyd. aged
81 years son of the late William
in the Fifteenth ward chapel. corner OF
First South and Eighth West streets,
Friday at o'clock p. m. Friends In
vired.
MURPHY-Died at Chicago, November
2 l9l3' William Murphy. native OF
Ireland. Body viii arrive Friday after :
noon at 4:45 o'clock. Announcement Of
funeral will te given later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Boys as Housekeepers.

The case Of five boys. none OF them
over the age OF fifteen. who keep house
In one room, has come TO the attention
or the Juvenile court. The mother Of the
boys is dead and the father is not In the
Vicinity. The younger boys are "newsies'
and the older ones are messenger bows
They keep house. cook their own meals
and sleep In the room.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Elegant Railroad Folder.

One of the most elegant railroad fold
crs OF the season Is that just issued by
de luxe trains. The cover is OF tan pa
per with enclosing in gold The inside
Is printed in colors. with descriptions OF
the various conyeniences OF the trains
which appeal 10 the traveller. The Santa
Fe has also issued a new "Callfornia
Limited folder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Fair Is Succassfnl-

The fair Of the Twentieth ward, which
opened Tuesday evening and which will
continue until Saturday night, has been
gratifying thus far TO It's promoters
Voting was started for the most popular
woman and most popular man In attend
wind UP the affair Saturday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
OTTO HAUERBACH
RETURNS TO EAST

Otto Hauerbach the Salt Laker who
with such hits as Madame Sherry"
The Three Twins The Girl Of Ny
Dreams" "Dr, Deluxe" and other late
successes. left the city yesterday for Chi
TO his latest play High Jinks.'' High
Jinks" is somewhat on the order of
Madame Sherry" and has won much
favor since its recent introduction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
FUNERAL NOTICES

GILSON-Funeral services of Samuel III
cennber 2. 1918. win be held from the
funeral cha pel OF Eber w. Hall, 1854 South
West Temple street, at o'clock D. m.
Friday, December 8. 1913. Friends wish.
between the hours OF 10 a. m. and y,
m. on day OF funeral at the funeral cha D.
el. Automobile cortege. Interment MI.
Olivot cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
FAILS TO FIND ANY
DEFICIENCY IN MILK

Not a single instance of deficiency is
shown In the tests Of milk samples from
fifteen local dalries. as completed by the
city oacteriologst yesterday. In butter
fats, total solids and bacteria count the
milk was found to be in full accord
with the standards imposed by the health
department.. namely. 80 per cent butter
fat, II per cent total solids and not more
than $50. 600 bacteria count per cubic
centimeter.
Following are the results of the tests:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04

Alfred r. Duncan. president OF the
franklin Insurance company. who died
IN Philadelphia yesterday. was we'll
the late Major Hugh Anderson OF Salt
Lake, who died In Chicago two years ago.
Major Anderson founded the Anderson
insurance agency, which has Offices in
this city. Alfred r. Duncan had been In
salt Lake on several occa sions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Firemen's Ball Friday,

Veteran volunteer hremen and mem
bers OF the Volunteer Firemen's associ-
sixth annual nremens ball to be held
at the Auditorium Friday night, Decem-
ber D. The guests are requested to wear
red shirts and belts by order OF c. NJ
Ottinger. president Of the association
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04

To my neck and all over my
onck. My flesh would get
sore In spots and a lump as
largo as a pea would be under
tho skin. Then 1t would como
TO the outer skin. 1t lrrItatod
mo very much and caused so
much suffering that was go
nervous and sick / had to
leave school Tho ,,I.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
DECEDENT KNOWN TO
MANY IN SALT LAKE

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 3.-AIfred p.
Duncan. president OF the Franklin In
surance company and widely known in
insurance circles throughout the country.
died early today He was 40 years old
He was at one time connected with the
iinsuran nee business in Texas. Utah. Ida
ho and Montana.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Discom fort After Meals

Feeling oppressed w..h n sensation Of stuffin ess
and belchIng OF wind symptoms Of Indigestion.
with theus there wilt be ConStipst!on. Piles Full
ness Of tho Blood In the Head. Nausea Heart
bum. Headache, D!seunt OF Food FIuttcrinE Of
che Heart, Choking Sensations. Dizziness on Rie-
ing. Dots or Webs Before the Sight. Ycllowness
Of the SKIN, Pain IN the Side. Cheat, Llnbs and
sudden FLASHES OF Heat A few doses Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
IF YOUR HAIR

Ia Cray. stresked or Blcsched- II can be re-
stored TO f'h natural eoio- OF any shade by
The Imperial Hair Regeneration
Tho acknowledged STANDARD HAIR coLoRING
foT Gray or Blenehoo Hair. colorx are durable:
wnen applied cannot ba detected and are uuaf-
fected By bnthp or porspiration. Sample OF hair
colored free Correspondence confidential I'm.
portal Cheneal Mfg. Co.. 135 w. Esd street New
York. fAdyerissmen, :,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
ERUPTION ON F ACE
|TCHED AND SMARTED
Spread to Neck and Back. Had to
Leave School. PimpIes Red and
Raw Cuticura Soap and Oint-
meRt Cured in Six Months.

7oo9 Madison Ave. Chicago, Ill
when was young girl OF fifteen had
an eruption como on my face which spro,d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
RadWays
u Pills

will aid In freeing the system Of all the sbore-
named dfsorders. Purely vegetable Is cents q
boz. AZ drugskta' OF By mail
RADWhY co. New Yorh.
tAdyertinement.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
LONDON VIEWS HALDANE'S
ADDRESS EPOCH-MAKlNG

LONDON, Sept. 1.-The idea of es-
tablishing in England an organization
similar to the American Bar Associ-
alton has been revived among Brit
ish barristers by the detailed reports
which are published here of the pres
ent American association meeting in
Montreal.
The address of the British lord
high chancellor in Montreal yesterday
is published fully here with the edi-
torial prediction that Lord Haldane's
utterances will help powerfully to ce-
ment Anglo-American amity. The
Daily Telegraph says that the histo-
rian may some day look back upon
il as one of the chief events leading
to a new and beneficent relationship
between three great peoples, the
United Kingdom, the Dominion of
Canada and the United States.
The Daily News says "a year
or two ago an attempt was made to
effect a permanent arbitration treaty
between this country and the United
States. 1t failed for reasons which
we regret; but peace between the
English speaking race rests on a
surer basis than any arbitration
treaty. 1t is founded on the common
conscience to which Lord Haldane re-
ferred yesterday"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
NEWARKERS MISS
SERIOUS INJURIES
Men Swept from Running
Board of Trolley Car Able
to Go to Homes.
Especial to the Newark star.l

JERSEY CITY, N. j.. Sept. 1.-TWO
Newarkers who were among the SIX
men brushed off the running-board OF
a crowded Greenville-bound trolley
car by an auto truck, were able TO
leave the Jersey City Hospital today.
They were Annibale Blast. 30 years
old, of 201h Mt. Prospect avenue. New
ark. and James Felari. 80, of 3 Wood
street.
With four others they were on the
running board of a car crowded with
passengers bound for the Labor Day
picnic at the Greenville Scheutzen
Park. As the car passed standing
motor truck in front of S54 Grand
street one Of the rear doors of the We
hicle swung open. 1t caught the six
men and hurled them to the street.
Felari and Blast were taken to the
hospital with Commissions and cuts.
The other men, James Sanders, Fl
years old. of 25 Allison street, Pater-
son; Fred Scuerchia, 81, of Is Nesbitt
street, Newark; Tony Pastello, 81, OF
AZ Stone street, Newark, and Thorn
as Burns, 40, of 105 Bay View avenue.
this city. were similarly hurt, but
they were able to go to their homes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
ACCUSES COP OF ROBBING
HIM AT REVOLVER'S POINT

NEW YORK. Sept. flames F.
Brady, of ISL Nassau street, Brook
lyn, a patrolman attached to the
East Fifty-first street station, yes
terday afternoon was locked up in
that police station, charged with hav-
ing held up and robbed John Robin
son, of 40 Prospect place, Brooklyn,
in the ground floor hallway of the
tenement house of 250 East Forty
third street, early Sunday morning.
Robinson alleged the patrolman
drew his revolver and pressed the
muzzle against his body while he ex-
tracted gold watch and $42 in cash
from his pockets.
Following the identification of
Brady by Robinson, in the station.
the patrolman was stripped of his
badge and revolver, having been sus-
pended ten minutes after his arrest
by Fourth Deputy Police Commits
sioner Dillon.
Brady emphatically denied the
charge. He is unmarried, and was
appointed on May 15, 1912.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
PRINCE OF MONACO WILL
PAY VISIT TO WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.--Albert l.,
Prince of Monaco, will arrive in Wash
ington early this month. His advent
in the national capital will mark the
first occasion in all the 1877 years OF
life of the republic that reignine
sovereign of Europe has visited our
shores.
Just now state department officials
are studying presidents and Euro
pean etiquette in anticipation of the
coming of the ruler of Monaco wing
will be accompanied by Crown Prince
Louis, his son and heir. They are
coming to the United States aboard
Prince Albert's ocean-going yacht
Hirondelle (the Swallow and will
make a stay of several weeks in the
United States.
Despite the fact that the prince is
one of the chief owners of the great
est gambling establishment in the
world, and derives practically all OF
his large income from that source.
as a full-fiedged monarch he is said
to be entitled to all the honors of a
regular ruler of a sovereign State,
including salutes from the forts and
men-of-war of other countries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
COLBY DEFINES
HIS DOCTRINES
Says Municipal Ownership lsn'i
convincingIy Effective
Thus Far.

In letter to Axel v. Beeken, of
Bloomfield, who wrote him CRITICS.
ingly on the difference of his plat
form as compared with that of Ed
mund B. Osborne Everett Colby made
reply today in a letter as follows;
September 2, 1913.
Axel v. Beeken, ESQ.,, Bloomfield.
N. j.:
My Dear Beeken-I have your let
ter of August rs and you state my
position exactly except where you say
that favor a more gradual extension
of municipal ownership. Il oppose
municipal ownership now for two
reasons.
First, because 1 have never been
convinced that municipal ownership.
either in this country or Europe, has
proved more effective than govern
ment regulation and until its greater
efficiency is clearly established | be-
lieve in leaving open the broadcast
possible field for individual oppor-
tunity.
Second, because the Progressive
party has advocated the policy OF reg
ulation for several years and feel we
should work out one principle to a
conclusion before we take up another.
/ am glad to take this opportunity
to repeat what have advocated con-
stantly for the last two years, that |
favor home rule, the initiative ana
referendum and the recall of judicial
decisions.
I made my position on these ques-
tions perfectly clear during the cam,
paign last year and have reiterated
them during the past few weeks, put
my opponents persist in misrepresent-
ing nv position, Yours very truly,
EVERETT COLBY.
Mr.. Colby's correspondent in long
letter took up several points Mr.. Colby
answers in the above letter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02

M. Pratt, of Springfield, and DR.. w. s.
Russell, who was the first to arrive
from Wallingford, did heroic work on
the scene, but there was far more
work than they could possibly handle.
Both Trains Behind Time.
The Bar Harbor express left Mount
Desert ferry, the railroad station, for
Bar Harbor at $40 p. m. yesterday.
It's route to New York was via Port
land, Worcester, Springfield and New
Haven. 1t was scheduled to leave
New Haven at 5;3S a. m. and arrive in
New York at 1886.
The White Mountain express left
Breton Woods, N. H., at 8 o'clock
last night and travelled to New York
over the Boston and Maine and New
Haven lines via Springfield and New
Haven. 1t was due in New York at
1852. On account of the holiday rush
and the fog, both trains this morning
were running behind time. hs
Sixteen Dead, Says Coroner. =
Coroner Mix at noon stated that
there were sixteen persons dead. rms
included those who died in hospitals
Among those in the wrecked Pullmans
was Daniel Dunn, well-knownN Tale
football player, who assisted in the
work of rescue. A. H. Kahn, of Phil
adelphia, was in the smoking-room or
one of the wrecked cars. and was
hurled the length of the inside of the
car, but escaped injury.
The bodies of many victims were
terribly mangled.
There was panic for a few minutes
among the passengers on the wrecked
train, but this subsidized and men
quickly set themselves to do what
they could to rescue those whose cries
could be heard in the wreckage.
A party of young girl campers,
pupils of the Sidwell Friends School,
Washington, D. c., returning from
Belgrade Lakes. Me-, were in other
cars. of the Bar Harbor express.
These girls were not reported as in
| jured.
The dead were all taken to New
| Haven. The injured received first
aid from physicians on the two trains,
later being removed to hospitals.
Bodies in Melon Patch.
Under the direction of Coroner Mix,
who was early on the scene, the bodies
| of the dead were laid out in water
melon patch near the tracks. After
being examined and tagged by the
coroner, they were brought into the
city. The last body removed was
numbered 16. 1t was that of a woman
about 80, with brown hair. The only
clue to her identity was her gold
bracelet and pink kimono.
The wrecking crew cleared the north
bound tracks at noon, so that traffic
was resumed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
NEW HAVEN'S OFFICIALS
ISSUE STATEMENT ABOUT
WALLINGFORD COLLISION

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.--Thirteen dead
have been taken out of the wreck of
the Bar Harbor express, near Wal
lingford, according to an official state
ment issued by the New Haven rail-
road.
The railroads statement said: r.
1.-THE White Mountain express, first
section, due in New York at 1852 a. M,
ran into the rear end of the second
section of the Bar Harbor express, due
in New York at 1886. one mile north of
New Haven, at 6:55 o'clock this morn
ing. The two rear sleepers of the Bar
Harbor express were damaged.
Thirteen dead have been taken out
of the wreck.
1.-THE second section of the Bar Har-
Dor express had stopped for a signal
The weather was extremely foggy."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
PROF. CHILD'S CONDITION
STILL VERY SERIOUS

WILMINGTON. Del, Sept. 2.-Prof.
John A. Child, of Lakewood, N. J.. is
still in a serious condition at the
Mercy Hospital, Baltimore, from the
wounds sustained when he fell from
the window of a Pennsylvania rail-
road train at Perryman, Md, forty
miles below here.
He had boarded an express train
at Baltimore, bound for Lakewood.
When the train passed through
Perryman at fifty miles an hour, he
pitched through a window. No one
saw him fall. He was found in a
delirious condition alongside the track
nearly an hour afterward.>
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
Notes About Politics.

At Gilchrist Hall, 700 South Orange
avenue, last night complimentary
dinner was rendered Charles G. Hahn.
Democratic aldermanic candidate for
the Thirteenth ward. Mr.. Hahn Is
vice-president of the q. ]. Gilchrlst
Association, and his fellow members
assembled to give him send-off in
his fight for city father honors. There
were some interesting talks by for
mer Alderman Francis j. Reynolds
and others, all speaking in praise OF
the candidate. Floyd MacFarland, the
noted cyclist and manager of the
Velodrome, kept interest at high
pitch, and Jackie Clark, the Austrai-
ian speed artist, who has declared his
intention of becoming an American
citizen, expressed regret that his final
papers were not in his possession, so
that he could vote for Hahn The az
fair was managed by George Hays,
John Gayle, Lawrence Cavoli and
Thomas Hand
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
OSBORNE STARTS {.
.0PEN-A|R CAMPAIGN
Assembly Candidates, DR.. Will
lam Levine and Alexander
Bannwart Are Speakers.

A campaign of open-air activities In
the interest of Edmund B. Osborne
was begun last night with a
streets. Similar meetings by Osborne
supporters will be held every night
until primary day, September %. The
candidates for the Assembly who
favor the Osborne platform and other
Osbornites have volunteered to hold
street meetings in every ward in the
city. The speakers last night were:
DIR. William Levine, of East Orange,
an Assembly candidate, and Alexan-
der Bannwart, of Glen Ridge.
Both DR.. Levine and Mr.. Bannwart
dealt last night with the initiative,
referendum and recall, municipal
taxation of buildings and personal
property. DIR. Levine said in part:
MANY oppose municipal ownership
because people are not ready for 1t.
People are ready to run the United
States, it's army and navy, and the
various branches of the government,
and do it we'll. Is it not ridiculous
in view of this to say that the people
are not ready to own ana operate the
street car service and the gas and
electric lighting industries?
Mr.. Bannwart said:
THE present century is distin-
guished by prodigious increase in
wealth producing power. Steam,
electricity and labor-saving machin-
cry have multiplied enormously the
effectiveness of labor. Wealth has
increased by leaps and bounds. In
fact, we have created more wealth.
in the last fifty years than in the
entire previous history of mankind.
"Capital and labor are both Tight
ing each other, while the clash which
is stepped in special privileges does
not labor and yet increases enor--
mously in wealth year by year. l
am referring to the landhold1ng
class. Mr.. Osborne has the remedy.
His remedy is to increase the tax on
land and abolish the tax on build
ings and Improvements This Will
result in reduction of taxes to the
masses of the people, increase their
wages and decrease in their rent"
At each of these open-air meetings
Mr.. Osborne's booklet, How to Re-
duce the Cost of Living" will be dis
tributed. Mr.. Osborne aims to make
this a campaign of education. and de-
ponds in a large measure on his book
| let to inform the voters concerning
the program he advocates.