davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
PENNSYLVANIA VOTES
FOR DIRECT ELECTION

HARRISBURG, April 2.-Pennsylvanla
today joined tho ranks OF the states that
have ratified the proposed amendment TO
the federal constitution providing for the
direct election OF United States senators,
making the thlrty-hfth to fall in line.
The Joint resolution ratifyinR the pro-
posed amendment, which previously
passed the house. was passed by the SEN
ate today unanimously.
The vote OF only ono moro state IN
needed to make tho amendment ef-
fective.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
|lpt at Rescue.

--uef McMunn of the Illinois
4 "l'es az once secured a steam
~ set out to rescue the Mis-,
@ ~ There is q swift current
ssIppi and fears were ex-
W Tue safety Of the soldiers.
] ~ =. Missouri regiment was on
s.e Point, which has been
y W Hood waters for several
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
A'dImen in Danger.

v the most thrilling stories to
he tonight was brought by Cap.
a Martin and Captain H. A.
u oil the Sixth regiment Mis-
,'a'nal Guard, They had been
lannch from a section of
se which had broken away at
'a', No. Just below here, They
= 'nlfty'si1 of their men were
.'u9n Of the levee 900 yards long
'sel wide which was floating
as Mississinm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
Reported Dying at Noon
Shows Signs of Inn
provement.

VATEST PALM BEACH, Fla, April
NM 2-Henry NJ, Flagler, the
Wv multi-millionaire, is reported
to have regained conscious
ness and to have shown other favorable
symptoms at 9:l5 O'Clock tonight.
Mr. Flagler has been i'll at his winter
home near here for several weeks. His
illness was the result of painful fall
at his home, and it was stated that he
sustained broken hip.
Conflicting reports as to Mr. Flagler s
condition were current today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03

HARTFORD, Conn, April e.-In the
Connecticut legislature the question Of
direct election OF United States senators
Is the order OF the day for April S. There
Is believed 10 be considerable sentiment
In favor OF the measure,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
Montenegrins Capture Great
Tarabosch Fort, the Key to
Scutari, After Desperate
Battle With Turks.
LIVES ARE SACRIFICED
BY BOMB THROWERS
Austrian Warships Anchored
Off Antivari; British and
Italian Vessels on Way to
Make Demonstration.

CETTINJE, April 2.-Four Aus
trian warships arrived in Montene-
grin waters early this morning.
They are anchored about ten miles
of shore between Antivari and Dull
cigno.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
The Dead.

WALTER TAYLOR, Sheridan, route
agent for the Adams Express company.
BUMP MOBBERY, Tacoma, Wash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03

'alRO, ILL.,, April 2.-The highest
rage of the Ohio river ever
accorded here was reached to-
night, when the river gauge
y al feet. This exceeds the
p high water mark by g of g
De nyer is still rising and the
'an a state of expectancy never
Z apsnenced here.
n Of food damage in other
srs received here nearly every
h' 1t was impossible TO verify
iForts from Cairo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
Plan of Action.

The understanding arrived at today
is that the ways and means commit
tee will present its bill with the free
wool provision incorporated and with
q unanimous report from It's Demo
cratic members, and that the president
Will make known his thorough accord
with it.
The reception that may be given
the free wool plan by the senate lead
ers still is a matter OF conjecture
President Wilson is to meet Senator
Simmons. chairman of the finance COM
mittec, and Senators Hoke Smith and
Stone tomorrow night, and IL Is ex-
pected that the attitude Of the senate
then Will be made clear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
, GUARDS ARE
I'M CRAVE DANGER
|ro Officers of the
Srtb Missouri Rescued
h Launch, Leaving
Their Men Floating
Downstrearn ON Small
|Sston of Levee.

GIR0, H., April 2.-Shortly be-
d Midnight Colonel 8. o. Tripp
n Informed from Springfield that
txkyoTt, Ky, near Paducah, was
~ vatsr and that the lives Of
csy residents were III danger.
15 we're reported to be cling
h b housetops, waiting to be res
Il
1 spply Of food and men will
b Ral there on the boats and
|Els In charge Of Lieutenant
hht, U. S. A., directly after
Il arrival here. These boats
Z nDectsd to arrive any minute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03

n ONDON, April 2.-Just as Mon
tenegro has scored her first
II real success by getting a foot
hold at Taraboseh, the key TO
Scutari, the warships of the powers
are gathering along the coast to com
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
Mayor Replies.

The mayor replied as follows;
April ., 1913,
Andrew Smith. Jr.. Esq. Sheriff Of
Salt Lake County. CITY
Dear Sir-t have the honor TO ac
knowledge receipt OF your communi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
Loss in Revenue.

Under the existing law. wool carries
n duty OF approximately eleven cents
per pound, or about 90 per cent when
figured on the ad valorem basis IT
is estimated that the abolition Of the
duty will cause loss Of approximste-
ly $50, 600 900 TO the present govern
ment revenues. But Democratic tsrtH
leaders claim it will bring about
substantial reduction in the price Of
wooden manufactured gooda This re-
duction in revenue, and the possible
loss OF approximately s53,oo0,0oo OF
revenues, should sugar be placed on
the free list, would be made up, the
Democrats say, by the income tax, the
details of which probably will bo sot-
tied tomorrow by the ways and means
committed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
DIES HOLDING HAND
OF MAN SHE LOVED
Mrs. Bernice Golden Heinze
Sends for Divorced Hus-
band When on Deathbed.
LATTER COMES AT ONCE
Couple Reconciled and Wife
Passes Away, Asking That
Decree Be Set Aside.
Y International News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK, April 2.-Mrs. Bernice
Golden Heinze, wife of T.. Augustus
Heinze, whose interlocutory decree of
divorce from him is still pending, died
this afternoon.
Last Tuesday morning Mrs. Heinze
raised herself in her sick bed and SAID
to her physician:
"I want to know If I am going to
die. l want the truth; don It conceal
anything from me-"
~ won't disguise the gravity Of the
situation" replied the physician, who
for the last seven weeks had been
treating her for nephritis, in her apart
ment at the Dorilton, Broadway and
Seventy-frst street. "You have a
mortal illness; the end will soon
come,' and his voice faltered.
'fIf that is 80, send for Fritz" said
Mrs. Heinze firmly. "I want to see
him once again. I want to be re-
conciled- still love him.
Hastens to Bedside.
She fell back exhausted Benjamin
f. Spellman, her lawyer, was in the
room. He Immediately started for the
Offices Of Mr. Heinze at II Broadway.
When the copper magnate heard that
his wife was dying he hastened to her
apartment in an automobile, arriving
there at 11:30 O'Clock a. NJ.
"Oh Fritz, am so glad, so happy"
cried Mrs. Heinze, as he entered the
room, and he put his arms about her
and spoke softly while the nurse and
doctor tiptoed out Of the room.
When the attendants returned few
minutes later toars were coursing
down Mrs. Heinze's cheeks, but there
WAS r contented smile on her face.
Mr. Hcinze Was greatly affected. They
became completely recopciled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03

CONTINUED on Page Two.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
Problem Is Serious.

President Wilson was face to nane~ with
the NOSE serious phases OF tariff revisfon
tonight.
With the work OF the house ways and
(Coutinued on Page Twoll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
WHY

Why nobody likes 10 entertain
England's king and queen. See
Sunday Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03

Continued on Page Two.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
Sheriff's s Letter.

will walk out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03

On PaEo Two,)
New-York tribune., 1913-09-02
NO So BILLS FOR HIM; NO, SAH!

Don't make me touch them thing,
Deed, that amt no way to do. Them
bills has got the Egyptian curse on EN-
Take 'em away"
"Ole Prince" walked into the Office n,
the sergesnt-at-arms and showed his ga
salary check under the window. Rober,
BOnham, the cashier. deftly extracted
from the drawer five twos and four tens
placing the tens on top. Prince was sus.
picious, and, carefully removing his spec
tacles, he poked about among the bills
until he uncovered the twos He hur.
riedly swept away the offending bills
scattering them on the floor. and rushed
out Of the office. shouting his supersti.
tious fears as he went.
A Capitol policeman picked up the
"unlucky'' bills and followed the barber.
"Ole Prince" wouldn't touch them until
the two-dollar bills had been converted
into ones. His associates say "Ole
Prince" has never accepted a two-dollar
note. and that he had rather break
looking glass, walk under a ladder or
turn back without making a cross mark
"Ole Prince" is the barber who recently
refused to let a Bull Moose undertaken
bury a departed barber friend, on the
theory that the dead man was lifelong
Democrat.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-02
USE BRAKES, SAYS DANIELS
Time to Slow Up, Navy Secre-
tary Tells Labor Day Audience.

Hartford, Conn. Sept l.That II Is time
TO put on the brakes and slow up bit
was the expressed opinion of Josepnus
Daniels, Secretary OF the Navy, in an
address this afternoon at Charter OAK
Park. He discussed labor legislation and
pointed out that the creation of a De-
partment OF Labor had made this days
celebration OF greater choice than It's
predecessors He asked: rs there not
too much of the reckless, don't-care spirit
in the American people? DO we not stride
through life I'm slap-bang' Iet-er-eo-
Gallagher fashion,
He suggested that perhaps we do not
utilize all the safety appliances and eN-
ercise the prudence that greater regard
for human life demands in hazardous &C.
cupations.'
No more representative gathering OF
Connecticut people could have been made
up than that which greeted Mr.. Daniels
as he stood In the starters stand on the
racetrack IL swarmed over the track
and field. while the stands behind him
were laden to their limit. on labor leg
islation he said.
The body OF laws must grow 10 keep
pace with human invention and progress.
Congress at this session will put Jaw
on the statute books TO make impersonat-
ing another over the telephone crime.
Such a law was not dreamed OF until
the telephone was invented, and not unui
the Wolf used the telephone this year
10 try to influence legislation Nobody
thought OF an effective law 10 prevent
lobbying until lobbying became tester
ing sore. The increase OF laws Is due
either To our complex life or to the need
To restrain greed or evil The fewer laws
that will carry out the DEGREES OF JET
ferson and Lincoln the better But IN our
day the cry OF Let Us alone has come
generally from the men who were mo-
nopolizing the milk and cream
New-York tribune., 1913-09-02
AUTO KILLS BOY AT PLAY:
INVALID IN CAR FAINTS
Jar to Machine and Woman's s
Screams Give the Driver
Warning Too Late.

Edward Wade, eight years old who
lived with his widowed mother at No.
145 West 1OSth street. was run over
and killed late yesterday afternoon
on 10th street near Columbus ave
nue., by an automobile owned and
operated by Edward Arsman, OF No.
80 East S9th street. who was taking
his invalid mother for an airing.
According TO the police. the boy was
playing with a number OF companions
and ran headforemost into the ma
chine, falling to the ground. The rear
wheel passed over his neck. Mrs.
Arsman became hysterical over the ac-
cident and tainted. She was revived
by an ambulance surgeon, and taken
TO her home.
Arsman did not see the boy run In
front Of the car and was In ignorance
Of what had happened until he felt the
Jar and heard his mother scream. He
stopped the machine, climbed out and
lifted the boy from underneath the car.
He then sent one of the other boys for
a policeman.
Patrolman Delane, Of the West Tooth
street station, arrived and sent a call
to the Knickerbocker Hospital, but
when DIR. Kergan responded he said
death had been instantaneous.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-02
KENT-BURR0WS WEDDING
Daughter of N. Y. Builder Mar
ries Bankers Son at Passaic.
From The Tribune Correspondent. ]

Passaic, n. j., Sept. Miss Olive
Louise Burrows. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Williams Burrows, OF. No.
l46 Meade avenue, was married tonight
to William Riddell Kent, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Dix Kent, Of No. $50 Boue-
ward. in the First Reformed Church.
The ceremony was performed at 7:S0
o'clock by the Rev. Or. Edward Dawson,
pastor Of the church. Among the autiq-
uities included In the brides raiment
was a brooch which her great-grand-
mother, Mrs. Lucille Abbie Latham, wore
at her wedding in Massachusetts, l2j years
ago. Miss Ruth Adele Burrows. of this
city. sister of the bride, was the brides
only attendant.
Andrew Eugene Grossman. of Chicago,
a graduate of the University of Illinois
and classmate OF the bridegroom was
best man. The ushers were Edward r..
Kent, Of Gananoque. Ont, Canada, cou
sin Of the Bridegroom; Joshua Leeds Bur-
rows, OF this city, brother Of the bride;
Arthur j. Sullivan. senior at Princeton
University, and Lloyd Patterson, both Of
this city. classmates Of the bridegroom
at school. A reception at the home of
the brides parents followed the cere-
mony.
The bride and bridegroom are both
graduates of the Passaic High School.
The bridegroom also is a graduate Of the
University Of Illinois. and is connected
with the Standard Oilcloth Company. OF
Athena. His father is president OF the
Merchants Bank of this city Mr.. Bur-
rows is a New York builder.
Mr.. Grossman, the best man, who was
himself married Thursday. with his bride
will accompany the Kents on their three
weeks honeymoon tour through the
South. Upon their return Mr.. and Mrs.
Kent will live at No. Ss Randolph street,
this city.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-02
FOUR SLAIN IN AUTO RACE
Driver Turns Out to Save Negro
and Cars Are Wrecked
fBy telegram 10 The Tribun


Nashville. Tenn. Sept. 1.-Four men
we're killed in the Labor Day automo-
bile speed races at the State Fair
Grounds this afternoon, when four of
the six high powered cars entered in
the twenty-fve-mile free-for-all were
converted into a mass of twisted steel
and splintered wood opposite a grand
stand holding five thousand spectators.
In addition TO the four racers killed
two received minor injuries, while four
escaped without injury of any sort.
Two Of the cars flashed through the
tangled wreckage at speed Of sixty
miles an hour. escaping injury.
The dead are John w. Sheriff..
Thomas p. Bridges. William Sherrod
and "Gooch" Brown, all residents OF
Nashville.
Clyde Donovan, about two hundred
yards in the lead, drove his car into
a fence to avoid striking a negro boy.
The wreckage Of the fence fell back
on the track. and in an instant the
cars were in the midst OF the tangle.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-02
THAW FAKERS ARE KNOWN
Arrests Expected o-day-N.
Y. Newsboys Profit.
~ Telegraph % The Tribun..


Philadelphia, Sept. 1.--City Hall de-
tectives have learned the identity Of the
men responsible for the publication yes
terday afternoon OF one OF the worst
newspaper fakes in the history OF the
city. The detectives believe they can ar
rest them either to-day or tomorrow. At
least one OF the men sought is known TO
have fed 10 Atlantic City.
Director Porter of the Department OF
Public Safety said the police had been
given orders TO arrest the men on the
charge Of disseminating false informa-
ton" He expressed confidence that the
arrests would be made quickly. The city
was flooded yesterday afternoon with
thousands OF four-page papers labelled
The Sunday Telegram" which bore the
startling announcement that Harry Thaw
was shot while trying TO escape from a
Canadian Jail. The papers sold rapidly
for five cents. New York, Atlantic City
Newark and Washington were deluged
with copies Of the paper In like manner.
The Thaw story consisted OF one-half
page Of three-inch headlines and eight
lines OF type The news OF the shooting
was attributed to an "unconfrmed re-
port" on the editorial page appeared
Vol !, No l. J. A. Lazer. Editor and
Publisher" The body OF the paper was
made up OF stories that appeared in Phla-
delphia and New York newspapers on the
day before.
The papers were sold to the newsboys
at three cents each. or two for FIVE cents
Nevsboys in the central part of the city
made SIS 10 S25 apiece and the wise New
York newsboys. IT was said. got their
papers on credit and kept all the money
The swindle was by no means petty. how
ever, for the perpetrators were said to
have made $500
New-York tribune., 1913-09-02
WILSON READS AND COLTS
Mexican Lull Enables Him to
Study Other Subjects.

Cornish. \. H.. Sept l.-President Will
son spent most OF the day at the summer
capital reading state papers that he
brought with him from Washington. He
did not take his customary afternoon au-
tomobile ride, being content with morn
ing Of golf.
While the President came here pri-
marily for rest. he has had opportunity
for quiet study of several subjects which
were pressing bin while he was absorbed
i'm the Mexican situation. Dispatches on
the status OF Mexican negotiations have
revealed no change. either at Washing
ton or Mexico City.
The Presidents private car has been
ordered TO be at the siding here to-mor-
row, In accordance with earlier plans Of
the President to be back in Washington
OH Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-02
GIRL DOES TANGO ON BUOY
Dances on Slippery Surface,
but Nearly browns.
TBy Tclegrsph TO The tribune ]


Los Angeles, Sept. 1.-Accepting
dare to dance a tango on the swaying
top of a bell buoy at Long Beach yes
terday, Miss Katherine Call. Of the
New York Winter Garden, narrowly
escaped drowning.
She was taking her morning plunge,
when some Of her friends dared her TO
swim to the buoy, a quarter Of a mile
from shore. and see if she could tango
on its surface.
Miss Call reached the buoy In safety
and performed several of her best
dances upon II, but her strength failed
before she could reach shore. She
screamed for help, and life guards
started toward her. but two OF her
companions reached her first and car
ried her quickly ashore.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-02

Once more the months of "R" return
ing bring dreams of luscious Oyster feasts
TO come. as Omar Khayyam might have
said. had Omar known the charm Of the
modern oyster. But oysters evidently
were unknown in ancient times; for no.
where in literature are they mentioned
What Roman poet who soulfully sang
Of picked nightingales' tongues and fric-
asseed famingoes' toes could have omit
ted an ode to the oyster If he had been
acquainted?
Authorities are divided on the date OF
the appearance of the oyster as an edible
Some maintain that the evidence OF liter
ature is faulty. as Sheriff Harburger Is
the first writer of all times TO allude 10
"the luscious bivalve," and there is posi-
tive proof that the charm of the oyster
has been known for at least a hundred
years.
Oysters, il might be said In passing
were the subject Of one of the bitterest
literary battles since the first philippe.
And all because one faction among the
disciples of Charles Lamb held that the
author should have turned his talents TO
praise Of the oyster rather than on such
commonplace food as Pork. 1t was
finally discovered that the supporters Of
Pork never had an opportunity 10 taste
the oyster, and the hostility OF their OPP
ponents turned TO pity.
The Atlantic squadron arrived yester-
day off Fulton Market loaded TO the gun
wales with Oysters From Raritan Bay
Great South Bay and the Sound the ships
gathered. The feet was modified in the
East River and at an early hour in the
morning advanced to the attack. The
market was well garrisoned and in a few
New-York tribune., 1913-09-02
where great distances had to be ira


yersed.
Assistant Chief Dyer read a paper on
British Motor Fire Engines" London,
he said, had III square miles to protect
and this was done by So land and three
floating stations. Eighteen Of the land
stations are equipped with motor appa-
ratus. that make an average annual mile
age OF 100 miles for each machine.
London handles the fire situation with
$40 men and $40 pieces. 1t has fewer
fires than other cities OF its size. due to
It's brick and stone construction.
The automobile fire apparatus had come
TO stay was the consensus of the con-
vention. j. Meier. chief OF Amsterdam
said that 400 firemen and all auto trucks
fought an average Of 1.50o fires a year in
that city Frank j. Wagner. chief OF
Washington. reported that his department.
was installing all motor driven apparatus.
One engine recently pumped through l,IV"
feet Of hose, he said.
Fire tests tomorrow afternoon at o4th
street and the Hudson River are expected
to attract A big crowd. The f1reboats VIII
give a demonstration off the Battery at
10 a. m. Thursday. Then comes a parade
OF 1900 fire fighters. with forty pieces OF
apparatus, and 5000 volunteers with old
time trucks. The parade will move along
Broadway and Riverside Drive to the
Firemens Memorial Monument, at River
side Drive and Tooth street.
The monument will be presented by
Jesse Isidor Straus, chairman OF the COM
Inittee, and Mayor Gaynor is expected 10
make speech OF acceptance. About the
monument will be grouped the children OF
fire fighters whose lives were lost IN per-
forming their duties