davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10

Miss MurieI cayiey has gone to r1s Bright,
IN To ioin the colony OF young E'ris at
Goliday house for 9. short stay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10

n, and Mrs. c, G. Snyder and Dr..
~ nrrs Samuel G. Paul made the trip
sa brighton yesterday by motor return
ing last evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10

Mrs Jackson c. McChrysta1 and her
children and Mrs. Phil Clark leave TO.
taS thS Rarricls cJttcge .cr the rest OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Miss Emma Belle Farmer of Portland.

Miss Emma Belle Farmer OF Portland.
Westminster Ladies' Aid society will
hold It's monthly meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Mahon. 2f7 | street this afternoon
at 2 O'Clock.
The Daughters of the Handcart Pio
neers Will hold a meeting this afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10

Go Fishing or Camping by Auto.
Carries - passengers. Phone Wasatch
,159R. (Advertisament.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10

Al CLOCK at the Chamber of Com
merce building. to make raneomenIs
for their annual meeting al Saltair next
Monday. -'>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
MORGAN FUNERAL APR. "A
FinanCier's Body Taken on the
France at Havre Yesterday.
DUE HERE ON FRIDAY
American Museum of Natural
History to Erect Memorial
Geological Society Resolution.

The funeral of ]. Pierpont Morgan will
be held in ST Georges Church Monday
forenoon, April II. unless some change in
the arrangements is found necessary ow-
ing to a possible delay in the arrival OF
the steamship France, on which Mr.. Nor
gans body will be brought to this coun-
try. A special train will convey the
members OF the family to Hartford,
Conn, after the services, where the
burial will take place in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
The committee appointed Thursday py
the vestry OF St. Georges to assist III
making arrangements for the fuhera'
conferred with the family yesterday Inc
committee consists OF Seth Low, William
Edmond Curtis and John Reichert. IL ~
understood that tickets Of admission 10
the church will be restricted, as much as
possible. to friends of the Morgan FAMILY
and Mr. Morgans many business asso-
ciates.
The France is TO sail from Havre to-day
and will arrive I'm New York FRIDAY
Word was received by cable at the Moi
Gan home here yesterday that MT. MOT
pan's body had reached Havre In a pri-
va,o train and been transferred to the
France.
Trustees of the American Museum Oh
Natural History decided yesterday "
erect a memorial 10 j. Pierpont Morgan
I'm the museum. only one other person
Morris X Jesup. has been 50 hohoreu'
The Jesup memorial Is in the nature oil
statue. Henry Fairfield osborn, presi-
dent. will appoint a committee TO cohsiuef
the memorial.
At the meeting which was held In the
office Of Charles Lanier, at No. ~ Cedai
street. resolutions were adopted ackno"I-
edging the Indebtedness OF the puDic anu
the museum for Mr.. Morgans assistance
I'm building UP the museum. FROM De-
cember 81 1865 when the first steps were
taken to found the museum, until 49,
when he last visited his collection OF MN
erals and gems. ne gave munihcently' MI.
Morgan al different times served az treas
urer. chairman OF the finance committee
and as first yice-president.
He was a charter member Of the mu-
scum corporation. He was one OF the
original founders. OF which Joseph IL.
Choate Is now the only living member.
II was decided to close the museum on
THE day Of the funeral.
Among those present at the meeting
were Henry Fairfield Osborn. Joseph H..
Choate. Thomas DE witt cuyler, ogden
Mills. Cleveland II. Dodge. Felix NJ. War
burg. John y. Trevor. Percy X. Pyne
Arson W Hard. Seth Low, Madison
Grant and y y. JuilIlard.
The executive committee Of the New
York Geological Society yesterday adopted
a resolution on the death OF J. 7. Nor
gan. as follows.
Resolved. That tho executive commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
DUNNE URGES PREVENTION
Illinois Governor Seeks Plans
to Stop All Floods.

Chicago, April 4.-The following procid-
nation of Governor Dunno issued to-day
in behalf of the movement for a natlohal
commission to provide against Hoods was
given out by the executive committee oil
the National Drainage Congress:
President Wilson has virtually placed
upou the National Drainage Congress the
responsibility of formulating and present
ing 10 the nation a plan TO prevent the
recurrence of loss of life and property
by floods. and the Congress has accepted
this responsibility. The recent catas'ro-
phes have demonstrated the necessity LOT
proper drainage and flood protection leg
islation.
IL therefore earnestly urge all those
who have been appointed delegates TO TINS
congress from Illinois. and other citizehS
interested in the subject matter OF inns
meeting, to attend the congress ana anu
I'm its deliberations. to the end that there
may be drafted and put into operation
some plan or plans looking toward the
alienation and prevention of similar DIS
astrous floods. with their attendant losS
of life and property"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
POLICE SCENT ARSON PLOT
Allege Much Oil and Waste Was
Found at Walker Street Fire.

The alleged finding Of "A thirty-fve- gal
lon tank containing lubricating oil. from
which cloth streamers ran To various
parts Of the room. has inspired rigid In
vestigation of q fire which did $1,000 dam
age I'm the clothing establishment OF Kap-
Ian q Scdin. at No. 80 Walker street.
early yesterday morning The police say
they also found cans of ok under thirty
machines on the top floor of the build
ing buckets of oil soaked waste on the
fourth floor. and loose bundles OF cloth
ing on the stairways between the fourth
and fifth floors.
The fire started On the fourth floor.
When the nrcmcn arrived the flames had
EXTENDED to the firth floor. and vigorous
measures We're necessary To save the
building. When Kaplan and SeldIn were
examined at the fire marshars Office they
expressed great surprise at the finding oil
the inccndiary layout when was discov-
cred in the establishment. They said the
place was locked up at the usual time the
night before and that all customary pre-
cautions had been taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
EUDEMICS FOR EUGENICS
Ohio Wesleyan Diners Hear
Plea for Substitution.

The seventeenth annual dinner and re-
union of the Ohio Wesleyan University
Association of New York City took place
I'm the Aldine club rooms, AT Broadway
and 2Sd street. last night. The evening
programme consisted of. reception a
rerort of general Wesleyan alumni meet
ings and addresses by Professor EDWIN
G. Conklin. Of Princeton UNIVERSITY ana
Eugene Wood, both alumni OF the ono
restitution
The subject of Professor Conklln al
dress was "Eugenics and EusthenicS.
He said that although he was corrected
with a college which admitted no women
~ its courses OF study he was decidedi|
in favor Of co-education as carried on IN
such places as Ohio Wesleyan.
Mr.. Wood said that mankind needed not
only eugenics and eusthenics, but some
thing else which he named eudemcs. lie
would give the race an opportunity 10
develop as a whole. The idea of select
and highly developed class seems To nm
unthinkable as long as THOUSANDS OF men
and women were restrained and stdntei
by their struggle TO live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
GERM DEAL EXAGGERATED
Asa Bird Gardiner BIames
Syndicate Story on Stokes.
PUT IN WRONG LIGHT
Lawyer, However, Admits He
Is Interested in DR.. Fried.
mann's Plans.

DR.. Friedrich Franz F'riedmann's plans
for a distribution Of his turtle germ rem.
edy for consumption. which have been
the subject Of various rumors for some
time past, were again discussed yester.
day, when Asa Bird Gardiner. a lawyer
admitted his interest I'm behalf OF tho
Berlin doctor. Mr. Gardner was Dlstrc,
Attorney of New York County when
Theodore Roosevelt was Governor.
Mr.. Gardiner said last night that the
syndicate story had been very much ex.
aggerated and laid the blame entirely on
W. L. d. Stokes. who. he said. had an
entirely wrong idea Of the situation L
have known willy good many years"
said Mr. Gardiner. "and he has unfortu-
nately put an entirely wrong construction
on what / told him the other day in a
conversation / had with him at the Law.
yers' Club
1t was learned yesterday that DR.. Fried.
mann and the former District Attorney
have been i'm frequent consultation lately.
but the exact nature of the scheme by
which IL is hoped the new cure" will be
made available to the physicians through
out the country have not yet been de-
cided on.
Mr.. Gardiner said he did rot represent
DR.. Friedman directly. but was the
friend OF a friend" So far as could be
learned the plan. which is said to be only
partly commercial and on a high ethical
basis" is still In the tentative stage.
Explaining his relation t. Or. Fried
mann the former District Attorney said
last night in a general way that one
night when be was at the Waldorf Astoria
TO see Governor Sulzer he happened TO
meet a very dear friend Of his, who asked
him If he wanted to meet DR.. friedman.
w. f. Stokes, who owns the Ansona,
said he had known of the proposed plan
for some time. He knew a good deal
about it. he said but referred all inquirers
TO Mr.. Gardiner.
The man who originated the report, and
who desired not 10 be quoted, said that
certain capitalists had sought TO get hold
Of the Friedman cure in order 10 traffic
in human lives" That was not the case
with those in the Syndicate" he said, and
he added that the purpose Of the "syndi-
cate was TO place the cure. free Of all
charge. at the disposal of the poor, and
charge Just enough 10 pay expenses in
the treatment of rich patrons
II was said that earlier i'm the day Dr..
Friedman had denied that there was
any truth in Mr.. Stokes's syndicate story.
DR.. Friedman was not IN his apart
ment at the Ansonia. where II was an
nounced he was out of town. Or Arthur
e. II. Friedman. who is still ION the
outs" with his brother said he could give
no information "n the subject Of synfi-
cate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
HAMILTON CALLS FOR AID
Ohio City Appeals in Behalf OF
It's Working People.

The Tribune received last night the fol-
lowing Geographic appeal for aid for the
flood sufferers in Hamilton, Ohio:
Hamilton, Ohio. April Am the wide
spread flood disaster the country and
press have failed TO duly appreciate the
extent Of Hamiltons affliction. The city
was visited by an overwhelming hood on
March %. destroying hundreds of houses.
causing a loss of life estimated at more
than three hundred, and a loss Of prop
erty estimated at 100000 and rendering
thousands homeless and destitute.
Our people are brave and confident OF
the future, but the more prosperous citi.
zens are unable to afford relief to our
working people. We appeal in their be-
half.
Any contributions should be sent to L.
=. Clawson, treasurer OF the Citizens
Relief Committee.
CITIZENS RELIEF COMMITTEE.
BY JAMES X. CULLEN. Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
BIG FIGURES IN RAINFALL
Amount in Ohio Valley Equal to
an Enormous Lake.

Louisville, April 4.-Before the last OF
the flood water, which fell over the ONO
Valley above Louisville. March "a to a
has passed under the bridges here enough
will have rolled by 10 have filled with
water Il tank 81 Is miles long, 10 miles
wide and 50 feet I'm depth. according TO
the calculations Of +. ]. Falz. professor
of meteorology at the local Weather Bu-
reau. These figures are based on reports
showing that the average rainfall above
here was six inches, though at least
double that probably fell in some ONO
and Indiana localities. To explain wha'
this amount of rain means in quanutive
measurement Mr. Falz has compiled tho
following statistics:
An inch OF rain means 27.l5i gallons OF
water to the acre. or l7,37S,7i0 gallons to
the square mile. Six inches, the average
amount that fell over the Ohio RIVER
drainage area, equals about lo,22S,WO gar
Ions to the square mile.
The drainage area Of the Ohio River
above Louisville Is $500 square miles
Therefore six inches of rain over TINS
area means 100000 million gallons ol
water. This would III a lake S72 square
miles I'm area and fifty feet deep. Inc
area Of Lake Ontario Is $500 square
miles.
The weight Of one inch OF water over al
acre Is about 100 tons; over square mii'
81 600 tons Therefore the weight OF thl'
great volume Of water. represented p'
six inches OF rain over the drainage area
above Louisville means SO, 49,, $4,000 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
M0RGAN'S BODY ON LINER
Military Honors at HaVre
When Coffin Is Taken Aboard.

Havre, April 4.-The body or the ia''
r Pierpont Morgan arrived here to-day
from Rome and was transferred OH
hoard the liner France for Transports
ton to New York.
Military honors were accorded ouri'is
the transfer of the body from the tra"i
70 the steamer. A battalion OF infahtry
formed an escort, headed by the resi
mental band, which played CHOPIN
Funeral March" The regimentai mays
draped with mourning emblems were
carried behind the coffin.
The French government was ofhcialiy
REPRESENTED by the Deputy Project 81
the Department Of the Seine lnrerieurc'
N. Benoist. Among those present were
Rrigadier General Francois Capiemont'
the military governor of Havre. anu
Vice Consul John Preston Beecher
A mortuary chapel had been ar
ranged ON board the France for INC
recention of the coffin. II was nuns
with black velvet fringed with soiu.
Tho ceremony was of the most extreme
simplicity. but very impressive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
OHIO'S TOLL, AGO LIVES
More Than 100000 Persons
Homeless in the State.

Washington. April 4.-Ohios loss in the
recent flood was estimated to-hlsht III
telegram from the American Red cross
agent in charge at Columbus, as follows:
Four hundred and sixty lives lost
Fortv-two hundred homes destroyed.
Forty thousand five hundred persons
homeless.
Nine thousand families. outside of Day
ton. Columbus and Cincinnati. in need OF
rehabilitation.
"Tmergencv relief situation In each
flooded district I'm Ohio is being well COW
cred" the telegram said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
RIVER TOWNS WARNED
Weather Bureau Forecasts
Crest Stages for April.

Washington, April i.-The government
Weather Bureau issued tonight the fol-
lowing special flood bulletin:
Rain fell during Thursday in portions
Of the Ohio and the Mississippi Valleys
the effect Of which, in connection with
the present high stages in the rivers. will
be to augment somewhat the volume OF
water in the lower Ohio and the lower
Mississippi rivers.
Following is revision of the forecast
stages for points on the Mississippi from
Memphis to New Orleans
Memphis. crest stage between 40 ana
&c feet: Helena, 80 feet: Arkansas city
"a to 80 feet april II or 49,; Greenville'
Miss, IS to 40 feet april IS or 49, NlcKs-
burg, 81 to 50 feet april % or A);
Natchez. 81 to 80 feet: Baton Rouge, Al
to AZ feet; Donaldsonville, 80 to "a feet;
New Orleans. 9lS feet between April q
and co..
Heavy rains in the vicinity of Dayton
have caused the Miami River to again
rise with q possibility of overhowins nS
banks below Dayton. but the condition is
not considered serious.
Conditions have also become threaten
ing on the lower lHiiloi9
Beardstown the stage is the hlghest slice
1874
Flood warnings have been issued 10
points on the Saginaw River OF Mlch'-
gan. and It's tributaries.
The Ohio River at Evansville Is at Il
stand, at 4s.3 feet. 1873 feet above moo"
stage. The stage at Cairo at y. M
Friday was SIS feet. The low lands oil
Missouri are now about filled to the level
of the 1912 flood
Heavy local rains in the middie MlsS'9
sippi and the lower ohio Valleys ihui
day will doubtless cause an iedSe j"
the rise at Cairo. but stage hisher IMAM
s5.5 feet is hardly probable. The stage at
Memphis at p. m, Friday was 40 fee''
81 feet above flood stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05

tee of the board of managers OF the NC"
York Geological Society learns with great
regret of the decease in Rome on March
2, 1918, of J. p. Morgan, benefactor OF
the society.
"Mr. Morgan was one OF the eai"e''
founders of the society, and became
benefactor in December, 1910, and the So
c,otv has always found I'm him a discrim-
mating and powerful friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
DAVIS MUST SERVE SENTENCE
Former Alderman Convicted Of Extor'
ton Loses Appeal from Verdict.

The AppeIlate Division decided yester-
day on the appeal OF former Alderman
Percy L. Davis, who was convicted on
the charge OF extortion, that he was
properly convicted and must serve his
Term ,f from one year to twenty months
Davis was still member OF the Board
OF Aldermen when he was convicted Of
extorting from Mrs. Eva b. Carroll a
check for $1,000 to hush up an alleged
threatened scandal involving son OF
Mrs Carroll and seventeen-year-old
girl who had been In her employ. Davis
and Ebcn j. owen. n Tombs missionary,
! we're Jointly convicted for the offence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05

rescue service attention had been confined
TO taking persons from endangered homes
TO Mount Vernon, and no effort was being
made to supply the marooned farmers
with food. The greatest suffering is on
the Illinois side of the Wabash, according
TO the forecaster.
government boat, with 5000 rations,
is expected very soon from Louisville, ana
il probably will be ordered to proceed to
Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
INDIVIDUAL RELIEF
PLAN OF RED CROSS
Miss Boardman Says This Is
Best Way to RehabIIItate
Home and Business Life.
NEED POWER TO PURCHASE
Will Be Use, She Declares, for
All Contributions Received
When So Many Thou
sands Are Sufferers.

Washington. April Allow the Ameri-
can Red Cross has undertaken the re-
habilitation of home and business life in
the floodstrlcken districts OF the Middle
West and in what manner that organi-
eaton met the first call for relief from
the sufferers in this disaster-probably
the greatest with which it ever has been
called on to deal-wcre described In a
comprehensive statement issued tonight
by Miss Mabel r. Boardman, chairman
of the Red Cross national relief COM
mittee.
Rehabilitation Of the individual sufferer,
declared Miss Boardman, was necessary
TO restore normal conditions.
ITO continue merely to give out food
and clothing" the chairman continued
will mean the continuation OF the paral-
ysis of the all-important business life OF
the community. In many Of the flooded
districts the merchants have lost all their
stock and have no insurance, as in case
of fire. Unless an effort is made 10 aid
them TO make a start again, unless the
people are assisted I'm such a way as 10
enable them 10 resume the normal condi-
ton Of buying. the business Of the com
munity will remain in a hopeless condi-
ton. TO accomplish this the individual
must be considered. and his or her re-
Mobilization will mean that OF the whole
city, town or village.
While factories are closed for repairs
men can be given work. for which they
Will be paid. in the clearing away OF the
immense amount of debris. such cleansing
being necessary for sanitary and other
reasons. Thus purchasing power VIII
be given them again. They may bee aided
in the repair OF their houses. and thus en-
ployment provided for others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
WON'T REINSTATE SHARRETTS
Wilson Stands by Taft in Case OF
Ousted Appraiser.

Washington. April 4.-President Wilson
has declined to interfere in the case OF
Thaddeus s. Sharretts. who was removed
from the Board OF General Appraisers BY
President Taft on March for alleged
malfeasance in office. Several prominent
Republican Senators had appealed 10 the
President TO reinstate Mr.. Sharretts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
DAYTON AFRAID OF
MORE HIGH WATER
Ten Hour Rainstorm Floods
Streets-Columbus Also Suf-
fers from Heavy DoWnpour.

DAYTON. Ohio. April ten more inches
of water in the Miami River will give
Dayton another food. A ten-hour down
pour. which did not end until ! O'Clock
this morning together with clogged
sewer intakes, flooded many streets in the
city last night. Monument avenue, Third
east and west Of the business section:
parts of Main street, Wayne avenue and
other thoroughfares stood upward of one
foot deep.
Telephone reports from Piqua, Beilefon-
taine Troy and other places north indi-
cate that there has been incessant rain
and DAYTON will get the issue. The situa-
ton is at standstill now, yet Day
tonians are uneasy. because the weather
forecaster Henry f. Alps. declares a re-
currence OF the flood is possible.
1t was necessary to-day to dynamite
several rubbish piles along the river. that
the accumulation might float away.
Late tonight a committee Of bankers
appointed 10 make canvas of the situa-
ton. made an informal report. In which
they placed the loss in Dayton at APP
proximately 100000, including both real.
ty and personally. The committee stated
that an accurate estimate was impossible
but i'm their opinion 100000 was a
conservative estimate
Columbus. Ohio. April A downpour
OF rain during the greater part OF yester-
dav and last night caused another flood
stage in the Scioto River here to-day and
the breaking of a levee on the west side.
The waters were again released over a
norton OF the territory flooded last week.
and search for bodies OF victims Of last
weeks disaster was retarded.
one body was recovered to-day, increas-
ing the list Of bodies registered In the
morgues TO eighty-fiye.
Evansville, Ind, April 4.-The Howell
Ievee. protecting two hundred families in
Inejeside. between Evansville and Howell.
gave way to-day, and the Ingleside dis
trict ia now inundated from six TO ten
feet Heroic work for three days to pro-
,ect the levee failed, and its breaking was
expected There was no loss of life.
Relief boats from here reached Union
town, KY. to-day, and the two thousand
persons who have been marooned IN the
fair grounds there without food, and with
only the shelter that the animal stalls
provide. are now better situated.
The north side Of Evansville, along
Pigeon Creek, is flooded for a depth OF
from three TO ten feet, and many families
have been forced TO leave.
Thirty thousand persons within radius
M ninety miles around Mount Vernon
are calling for help. according 10 Guy
Green, river forecaster at that point WHO
was reached by telephone this afternoon
lie said that with forty boats IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
116 INDICTMENTS FOR ARSON
Evidence of 80 Incendiary Fires
Heard by Chicago Grand Jury.

Chicago. April i.-Investigation of Chi
Cages larson trust" was completed to-
day by the special grand jury. one hun
dred and sixteen indictments in all were
voted. and evidence in connection with
thirty fires was presented
The names of those indicted will be
kept secret until there is no longer a
chance for them to escape the serving OF
capiascs.