davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
TO REPLACE
CALLISTER NOV. IL

X. c. Whaley. appointed collector OF
United States revenue for the district
of Montana to succeed Il. ii. Csllster
of Salt Lake City. will assume his new
duties here and be formally Installed In
office Monday. November II. X. IT, Love,
revenue agent for the federal govern
ment, with headquarters In Denver. Will
have charge Of the transfer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

from gaining access to the court Tho
police wero In great force, both within
and outside the building.
While the jury was deIberatino .
memorial service for the murdered how
fushinsky, was being held in 81 So
phla cathedral, within a stone,s tbror.
or the court. The cathedral wes
| thronged with a great crowd and .ba
| bishop delivered formal address !,
which he dwelt upon the awful crime
lie sand that the authorities had mado
most minute investigation and no
urged the people to conform to the
court S decision, whatever il minbt no
All afternoon the streets of Kioy
were crowded and after the verdict u,.
pronounced the police dispersed numer.
Gus gatherings all over the CITY.
Uneasy Feeling.
An uneasy feeling prevails. for il is
not known what capital the black
hundred will make out of the iprv;s
finding that the murder was commit.
ted in the zaiteff brick works Tb,s,
far, however, there have been no dis.
orders.
The trial Of Mendel BeiGss, Rus
sian Of the Hebrew faith, for the al
legged murder for purposes of "blood
ritunl'' Of Andrew Yushinsky, a Chris
tian lad. began on Occaber 8.
The case caused an immense sensa.
tion which stirred the whole of Russ;a
The mutilated body of Yushinskv
was discovered on March 25, 1911. IN
cave on a suburban holding outside
Of Kiev. The hands were bound he.
hind the back and there were FORTY.
seven wounds on tho body.
Beiliss was arrested shortly after
ward and charged with the murder and
was kept In close confinement till the
trial
During the hearing many medical ex-
Perts testified, their opinions varying
as to the reasons for the crime. Other
witnesses threw suspicion on q woman.
Vera Cheberyak, alleged to be the har,
borer of q band Of criminals.
Extensive precautions were taken by
the authorities TO prevent threatened
outrages by members Of a society OF
anti Semitic Russians known as the
Black Hundred, the vicinity of the
court being surrounded by hundreds of
troops during the latter days of the
trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
Aged Man Freezes.

Thomas McNally, - years old, was
frozen to death at South Bend, Ind.
Oliver Gwin, mail clerk, attempted
TO run from Lake Shore train TO n
nearby restaurant for some sandwiches
when the train reached Sandusby
Ohio. The snow was six feet deep and
the effort proved TOO much for him, He
died of heart failure.
The heavy fall of snow throughout
Ohio, western Pennsylvania, western
Maryland and northern Virginia re-
suited in serious tieup for railroads
Many trains were stalled United
States Senator Cummins and 500 pas
sengers are snowbound in .rain three
miles outside OF Washington, Pa. 4
relief train sent TO their assistance was
also blocked within half mile. The
passengers on the stalled train are suf-
fering from cold and lack of food.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

Success is the hardest earned return in
the world, and particularly In the theatri-
cal calling, but once earned it is lasting.
and this fact Is strongly emphasized in
the triumph of 1.-The Merry Countess"
which comes TO the Salt Lake theater
one year az the Lyric theater, London
and six months at the Casino, New York
Manager Samuel ID. Rork promises the
most elaborate production and the strong
est cast OF principals he has ever as
sembled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
|!ll1|j} FOUND
!!,i(D|LTY By
JURY
! Yu,hin'ky Boy
S'sssk Is Declared to
S,..u Committed in
8 ,.;,.f Works.
FEELING
8 r THE VERDICT
! 4.9rsd May Lead At
~ Jews; Police in
Force Patrol
/ - Of City,

Nov. lo.-Mendel
sgdttsd by the jury to-
/, VI guilty, but the muir
lifted IN the zaiteff
\ verdict returned short
,,xt tonight by the jury
"a dehberation.
! rss taken out of the
u Of the court for the
Thought along the dingy
n ,.n bis guard had been
kt soldiers. Two officers
~ With him. Beiliss was
= Tho court was crowd
z,sst silence followed the
raNner and the judges.
y filed in and the fore
Ia few PAGES from the
4 ils verdict.
kercome.
] t,nding with mis- hands
IA he seemed to be IN
~ but Vas striving to
u and comprehend what
When he realized the
b verdict ho fell back
3 pbbing convulsively.
lSrcaebed the dock and
ila lim warmly.
5lecautions had been
EIs! Unauthorized persons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
R'S WIFE
IT A WRECK
Y Health by Lydia
INNS Vegetable
nd-Her
Ma Story.

W am a farmers
POI my own work when
~ am able. | had
e nervous spells, fe-
81 male weakness and
terrible bearing
~ down pains e cry
2@ month. l also suf-
VII fered much with my
kEnght side. The pain
started in my back
"a and extended around
my right side, and
The doctor told me it
.Sas organic inham-
d9 every three weeks
n bed from two to four
Psat aI, pleasure l tell you
hnkham's. Vegetable
ucs lot me. / have fol-
sss Sae1s as near as possi-
@ "a better than i have
~. sasn I wrote you be-
E.A,s = wreck. You can
- u you like. 1t may
@ the faith of some
.sasl, Mrs. JOHN F.
wood, Maryland.
Sfer from those dis.
ssf to their sex should
o. sIy Y Of Lydia E. Pink
Compound to restore
|spis,slli s!Ipss slightest doubt
Sdha1;nnEtbam's Vegeta-
afiaa@nS nSiP aI.yS'u!,write ySo'g,write
ii!s sisnn, Mass, pHI. for ad.
asicsd aseirsd by a woman
Siet Confidence. ..'-''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
Cause of Insomnia.

The most common cause Of insomnia
is disorders Of the stomach and consti-
patton. Chamberlain IS Tablets correct
these disorders and enable you to sleep.
For sale by all dealers.
tAdvertlsontnt.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

The following theeter notices are marked
"adyertIsement;' IN order to comply With
strict Interpretation Of the now federal news-
Paper law. In senae are they paid adver-
tissmepts They arc items furnished By the
prsan agents OF tho various the1tsrB.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

Unheralded and unannounced, Willard
Anderlin, the Provo basso. has returned
to Utah after six years absence lie ls
appearing at the Orpheum this week In
the role OF Edouard Delestcure in the re-
markable act OF William Burress and
"The New Song Birds and incidentally
scoring heavily In the company of thirty.
Another well-known local lavorite in the
cast, too, is Aimora Hallam. who was
favorte In stock comic opera here sew
eral years ago, This clever little So
prano takes the role of Madame Yellba
acceptably as one Of the stars of Ham
mershine's aggregation of songsters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
All Trains Delayed.

Practically every train that came
into Chicago during the day was from
two to fifteen hours late. Nickel Plate
No. 5. due at 1:i4 a. m. had not ar
rived MT midnight. The Twentieth Cen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
A NEW MAN

Gsorge g. scnlly OF No. rs NaHgau st.. New
York Eays: For yenrs hnvo boon troubled With
rhsunat,srn and dyspepsin and camo TO the con-
clunIon TO try Radwpy's Pills. I Immediately
found Srcat rolIef from their uno; L fool like .
mau since ! commenced taking them, and
would not now be vithou, them. Tho dTowsy.
ploepy fesIiuc 1 uued to have has entirely dIsap-
psared. tho dyspepsia has loft mo and my rheuma-
tium has gone eniroIy."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
SALE OF BULBS.

In cut flower department this week, fresh
bulbs from Holland-Hyacinths, Crocuses,
Tulips and Narcissus. Select stock and sep
arate colors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
ROSES GIVEN AWAY.

Our cut flower department will give away
today at p M, in the east aisle, 5000 Roses
Gas long they LAST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

Redemption truly remarkable and
unusual Dhoto-drama, vibrating with cx-
citing and thrilling occurrences. will be
fea iured at the Mchesy today and to-
The story is in three parts and
fifty scenes. 4 Lubin comedy "Aunties
Affinity" tells OF chef who poses as a
count and TINS wins aunties love. Later
II transpires that he is a real count.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

1.-THE Dawn OF a Tomorrow" this
weeks attraction at the Utah theater, is
without question the biggest scenic and
artistic production staged at the Utah
this season. The fog scene in the second
act, showing a portion OF the east end OF
London, the rendezvous OF pickpochets,
thieves and murderers. is so realistic that
one can scarcely refrain from coughing.
John Medland painted the scene. Miss
Marjorie Rambeau plays the part OF
Glad and gives another demonstration OF
her wonderful versa tiliIy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

A delightful little playlet is Keeping
an Appointment" as presented by Pringle
and Allen at the Empress theater this
week The story OF the playlet tells Of
the trials and tribulations Of young
actor whose wife is an ingenious person
and can prove conclusively that lace cur
tains are not only used as ornaments,
Mr. PrInge Is the possessor OF a bari
tone voice which has won him high
place In the vaudeville world and Miss
Allen Is comedienne OF more than
passing merit and has appeared locally
with some Of the best dramatic com
panies.
Fun. fast and furious, Is The one-act
sketch presented by Ralph Cummings &
Co. at the Pantages entitled The
Drummer and the GIRL which portrays
well-meaDing young woman who by mis-
take gets into the wrong room at Il hotel;
The occupant OF the room. commercial
man. arrives, makes the discovery, but
leads his visitor to believe that he thinks
she IL a man. The Connolly Sisters, &C.
centric FUN makers: Allen and Lewis, in
a riot OF fun "Yendys," Chinese mysti-
fer. pleases by his numerous sleight-or-
hand tricks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-09-03
PUBLIC WILL
DISCUSS THE
DOUBLE TRACK

Before taking action on the petit
ton of the Public Service Railway
Company to place double trolley
tracks on Smith and State streets,
the council will work in conjunction
with Mayor Ferd Garretson and hold
a public hearing to discuss the sub
ject. This was decided upon at the
council meeting last night. following
the suggestion of Alderman F. Will
liam Hilker.
Mayor Garretson Is opposed to the
ordinance drawn by the railway com
pany and was frank to state in ad-
dressing the aldermen last night that
he would veto 1t If it was passed in
its present form. He declared the
Public Service Corporation desired a
privilege and he did not blame it for
drafting the proposed ordinance as
1t had, but the people wanted some
thing for that privilege, he maintain
ed. He referred to trolley extension
into the northwestern section of the
city.
A majority OF the aldermen were
in favor of passing the railway COM
pany's ordinance upon its first read
ing before any public hearing was
held. 1t was pointed out that the
sentiment of the public had already
been expressed by members of the
Western Improvement Association.
Mayor Garretson said the sentiment
of the entire population could not be
adJudged by that of the improvement
association members, as merchants
and residents along the principal
streets might have other expressions
concerning the subject.
1t was finally decided to hold
public hearing on the railway COM
pany's petition for double tracking
and that the meeting be held sub
ject to the call of Chairman Henry
w. Sandbeck, Jr. 1t will probably be
held on Wednesday or Friday night
of next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-09-03
GREEK COINS
ARE FOUND IN
CORNER STONE

In demolishing the front wings of
the Greek Catholic church at Broad
and Division streets yesterday after
noon, the corner stone placed in the
year 1904 was removed, and secret
ed inside was found coins aggregat-
ing about eighty cents, one of which
was Of Greek currency. The papers
in stone receptacle and the money
were turned over to the priest of the
church to be redeposited when the
corner stone is laid in the extended
building.
The structure on either side of
the front entrance will be squared
with the front of the building, in
creasing the depth of the church
about two feet on both sides of the
door. A. K. Jensen has the contract
for the work, which Is being done
with the assistance of Foreman Her
bert Jensen.
Besides extending the church,
three spires or steeples will replace
the present huge dome that occupies
the top of the edif1ce. The spires will
tower seventy-six feet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-09-03
BIG AUTO VAN
BROKE POLE
ON THE HILL

Several pedestrians had a narrow
escape from injury when a large
automobile moving van of the Doch.
termann Van & transportation Com
pany of New York City knocked down
@ telephone pole on Smith street
just east of Water street, yesterday
afternoon. The driver informed the
police that the accident was due to
useless brakes on the machine. In
driving down the ferry hill the chauf-
feur had tried to keep the machine
back by having the wheels grind
against the curbstones. The machine
struck a telephone pole, carrying
municipal lines, which was about
four inches from the curb line. The
pole broke off at the base and fell
on the sidewalk. No damage was
caused to the city lines.
The police declare that machines
are often driven through this city
when the brakes on them are not
working properly. They claim there
should be law to prevent such reck-
lessness and would have inspectors
watch out for such violations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-09-03
SCHOOL AGAIN
Enrolment This
Year Breaks
Records

About $500 young faces, happy
and bright after a vacation of two
months, entered the portals of the
eleven institutions of learning of the
city this morning to begin again a
ten months term Of school days"
1t is estimated that the enrolment
this session will be the greatest ever
recorded and exceed that of last
by from 500 to 500 pupils. AL
ready, according to Superintendent
S. e. Shull, the crowded condition
Of No. school has become appar-
ent, which portends time for
hundreds Of pupils.
All the principals who had charge
of the different schools last year are
again in their offices at the differ
ent institutions. There are a num-
ber of new teachers to greet and
make friends with the pupils. Mr..
Shull was pleased this morning
when he had time to take from his
multiple of duties to look on his
desk, where he discovered a beau
t1ful bunch of chrysanthemums
which the teachers had deposited
there.
Principal Edgar H. Kleinhans was
busily engaged this morning in
greeting new pupils from the gram
mar school who, this morning, were
initiated into the honorable class of
freshmen.
Following are new teachers at the
different school: No. 2, Miss Kath-
ryn Herbert; No. 4, Miss Florence
Winter and Miss Mary Mcintyre and
Miss Lizzie Laury; No. 6, Miss
Frances Macan and Miss Ruth Heg-
strom; No. 7, Miss Cornelia L'Hom-
idieu; No. 8, Miss Catherine Krumm
and Miss Lillian White; grammar,
Miss Alice Brown, Miss Gladys Gro
we'll, Miss Florence Leathers, Miss
Elsie Groh and Miss Mary Maffitt;
high school, Miss Alice Sterling,
Miss Grace Bloomingdale and Miss
Mary Little; manual training, Her
bert Rankin and Miss Ada Melvin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-09-03
ESTIMATE BID.
TO CONSIDER
SCHOOL BONDS

Mayor Ferd Garretson, chairman
of the Board of School Estimate has
called a meeting for Friday night
to reconsider the recommendation Of
the Board of Education that the city
Issue 100000 school bonds for the
enlarging of school No. In Smith
street, and the erection of new
primary school In the northwestern
section Of the city, known as "Buda-
pest" At the last meeting of the
Board of School Estimate the pro-
position was withdrawn because of
the stringent condition Of the money
market and the difficulty in dispos-
ing of the city's bonds at reasonable
interest. Since then 1t is believed
the financial market has become
little more susceptible to receiving
the city's bonds. and the advisability
of issuing them will be discussed at
the meeting Friday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-09-03
SEAMAN GIVES
THE ALDERMEN
A FEW DETAILS
Presents a Letter at Meeting
Giving an Accounting of
Street Department.
BOARD WRAkGLES OVER
RECEIVING 1T

Alderman F. A. Seaman caused
CONSERVATION among other mem
bers of the council at their meet
ing last night when he entered a
communication in which he took
exception to a statement made at
the previous meeting that the
street department had $4,000 more
this year than in 1912. He sat
back in his chair and smiled as the
other aldermen battled over the
disposition of his letter. Four
members seemed indisposed to have
the communication recorded or filed
In any way. Alderman William G..
Wilson alone moved for the receipt
and filing of the communication and
after round of discussion, Alder
man John J. Clark's suggestion to
table 1t was adopted.
When the communication was
read, Clark said he failed to un-
derstand why committee, such as
the street committee, should yolun-
teer letter when the board had
not solicited 1t. To this Mr.. Sea-
man only smiled more broadly. Mr.
Wilson said it was customary to re-
ceive all communications and made
motion to receive Mr.. Seamans S
letter and place it on file. The
others objected and Clark moved to
table it. What is the difference
between receiving it and laying it on
the tablet" queried Mr.. Wilson.
Just this, there might be an oppor-
tunity to produce figures" snapped
Clark.
The communication in question
was as follows:
Continued on page A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-09-03

| publican Club, Peterson made plain
| that the action was taken to insure
harmony in the party by eliminating
the contest which the organization
had left for its members to decide.
Local Republicans expected a lively
contest In which party harmony
would receive little attention, mas
much as the friendship that existed
between the two candidates six
weeks ago, had greatly declined
with each meeting of the members
Of the party. The Peterson petition,
which is fully complete for filing
with City Clerk La Roe, will not be
filed and the signers will be called
upon and asked to render their aid
to insure the nomination of Baker.
George w. Mum, however, has
filed petition for the Republican
nomination and will oppose Baker,
although 1t is believed the latter will
get the support of the party.
The communications to H. r. Will
son and Thomas Baker advising
them of Peterson's withdrawal are
as follows:
Mr.. Harry R. Wilson, Pres,
Young Mems Republican Club,
Perth Amboy, N. ].
My Dear Mr.. Wilson:
Actuated by a desire to promote
the interests Of our party at the
November election, by eliminating
the only contest in our ranks for
nominations at the preferential pri-
mary, l desire to announce my with
drawal from the contest for Excise
Commissioner.
l do this with keen sense of re-
gret that l must disappoint the many
friends. In and out of the party, who
have urged me to stand for the NOM
ination and have encouraged with
their support. But l have deliber-
ated the matter carefully and feel
that the best interests of the party
are conserved by insuring unity and
harmony in the preliminary, as well
as the decisive campaign.
While 1t seemed evident that /
would have several opponents for
this nomination, and that a contest
was inevitable irrespective OF my
candidacy, I acceded to the demands
Of my friends to enter and remain
CONTINUED on page %
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-09-03
WOODEN CARS BLAMED
FOR NEW HAVEN WRECK,
DEATH TOLL IS NOW &c.

spector of the commission within a
few hours after thew reck.
1t became known here today that
f. A. Howard, safety appliance in
spector, reached the scene of the
wreck about 10 o'clock yesterday.
He witnessed the removal of bodies
and saw the demolished wooden
Pullman cars as they lay torn in a
thousand pieces along the tracks.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission will begin in its investiga-
tion into the wreck in the federal
building here Friday morning at 10
o'clock. Then, for the first time,
the public will hear from the lips of
Engineer Miller and Brakeman Muir
ray and others, their stories of the
wreck. The commission hearing is
to be opened to the public as is the
investigation of the Public Utilities
Commission, which will start on the
same day.
Coroner Mix has announced that
the inquest under his direction will
be private" Newspaper corre-
spondents will not be admitted.
President Elliott first said that all
hearings would be opened to the
public, but the decision was later al
tered
This afternoon BeInap Howard
and three other inspectors will go
with Vice President Whaley, of the
New Haven, to examine the engine
of the Bar Harbor express. This is
the train, rear cars of whuch were
demolished. A question has arisen
as to tho exact position of the en-
gine at the time of the collision.
CONTINUED on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-09-03
SLAUGHTER
HOUSE HERE
UNSAh|TARY

DR.. H. c. Hess, who was appoit-
ed to fill the vacancy OF food In
spector started his work here yes
terday. After making two inspec-
tions of the slaughter house, DR..
Hess states that 1t could hardly be
worse. He reported that he inspect
ed four carcasses, two of which he
condemned, because they were not
fit for human consumption. He
added that he did not consider any
thing fit for consumption that was
slaughtered in the slaughter house
under the present conditions. I'm
less an improvement is made imme-
diateIy, DR.. Hess will no doubt ad-
wise the board to revoke the license.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-09-03
CONDENSED FACTS OF
WRECK ON NEW HAVEN.

Scene OF Wreck. - Near North
Haven, nine miles above New Ha-
ven, Conn.
Trains Inyolved-Bar Harbor Ex-
press, struck In rear by White
Mountain express, both of New
York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad.
Casualties. - Twenty-six killed.
mora than thirty seriously injured,
all caught In antiquated wooden
sleeping cars.
Cause OF Wreck.-Admitted by
New Haven officials to have been
faulty signal system and fact that
engineer ran past danger sign.
EnRineer.-August b. Miller. who.
his landlady says, for week has
been getting but two or three
hours sleep day, as he had to do
extra duty. This is denied by Of
ticials Of the road.
President of Road.-Howard Ell
lott first day In office succeeding
Charles S. Mellen. Passed scene,
on way to take charge OF system.
short time before the wreck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-09-03
ELECTRICIAN
OF THE CITY
IS RENAMED

Jay B. FRANKIE, who became the
first city electrician here in August
of 1911, was reelected for term of
ell last night. William T. Major was
elected to serve as inspector on the
work Of making pipe connections in
Mechanic street. City Electrician
FRANKIE has served for two years,
during which time he has greatly i'm
proved the police call and fire alarm
lines. Yesterday he started the in
spection of electrical work in place
of the middle department of the
National Board of Fire Underwriters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-09-03
KINDERGARTEN
TEACHER WILL
Go TO NEWARK

Miss Lila Beebe, who has charge
Of the kindergarten work of the diff
feTent schools of the city, has sent
in her resignation, following accept
ing a similar position at Newark,
Miss Nellie Knox, who is in charge
Of the kindergarten at No. school,
has also sent in her resignation after
having been elected instructor for
one OF the Newark schools Miss
Frances Macan and Miss Ida Pollen
sky will consequently be appointed
as kindergarten teachers.