davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
GENERAL DEALERS
MEET At LUNCHEON
General Sales Manager Red
den of Maxwell Firm En-
tertains His Workers.

Charles f.. Redden. general sales man.
ager OF the Maxwell Motor company.
Inc, of Detroit. Mich. who is here on a
business trip. yesterday entertained the
general dealers for his company in Utah
and Idaho at luncheon at the New Grand
hotel Those present were j. H. Marshall
and w o. Johnson OF Salt Lake and
Logan. general distributors for Utah and
IDAHO Jacob and Herman Scigel OF the
Seigel Bros Auto company, salt Lake;
emerson iii, Salmon City, Idaho, w. w.
Waters. Challis. Idaho; Frank Groesbeck,
assistant ass freight and passenger agent of
Inc Denver e Rio Grande; II. w.
trlcEett of the Chicago g. Alton. repre-
3entatives of the advertising and edl
torlal departments Of the daily newspa-.
perss ana William Anderson. manager OF
After the excellent menu had been en-
}oyed and the cigars werc lighted. MI,
Redden addressed his guests at length.
beginning with tho statement that sup
posediy he was expected to say some
thing about Salt Lake City, but found It
difficult TO find words. no was SO as
founded by the evidences OF growth and
progress.
But when ii came to recountlng the
great strides made by the Maxwell Mo-
TOR company and praislng the genius
OF It's head. Walter Flanders, Mr.. Reddep
vas on familiar ground and his words
nowed like mountain torrent. He as
serted that the Maxwell was the one
car in the market today that stood be-
tween the Ford and Overland: that for
800 gave efficiency, SIZE and beauty OF
ines lie paid glowing tribute TO
Ford, declaring that he was making more
money In the manufa cture OF autos than
all the other makers combined but main
tanned that one third OF the Ford owners
were prospective Maxwell buyers. because
after they had been educa ted to the ad-
VantageS of an auto they would natu-
rally want something Il little larger and
better looking, still at n moderate price.
Ele told how, shown by statistics, the
Maxwell business had in a single year
leaped from fourteenth to sixth place in
rank OF volume, and asserted that 1t was
his profund conviction that in another
year his firm would stand third. If not
second, among the manufacturers, We
We are constantly increasing the size OF
our plant and broadening our facilities,
we are still thirty days behind in our
orders and the demand for our car In
every section OF the country IS rapidly
growing"
AS TO the foreign demand Mr.. Redden
said that he, within a month. appointed
branch mana gers in Buenos Aires, Jo-
hannesburg, Sydney. Australia. and Ber-
lin.
Mr.. Redden gave most OF the credit for
the rapid growth in his business. aside
from the excellence of his car TO proper
he had learned from the newspapers
about all that he knew. He promised
10 return to Salt Lake In about three
weeks and to entertain the dealers sub
dealers and the newspaper men at an
evening banquet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
SENATOR THORNTON
REvERSES POSITION

WASHINGTON, March 2,-Announc-
ing his support of President Wilson s
policy TO repeal the provision of the
Panama act eXempting from tolls Amer
lean ooastwiso shipping, Senator Thorn
ton, Democrat, of louisiana in state
ment today said the president had in
formed him "that in his Judgment
the repeal of the exemption clause is
necessary for the continuance of our
present friendly relations with foreign
powers and the success of our foreign
policies.
Senator Thornton is member of the
interoceanic canals committee, which
urged toll exemption, and he is one
of several Democratic members of that
committee who have told the president
that they would reverse their position
vored exemption, "behevlug that the
United States had the legal and moral
right under the Hay-Pauncefote treaty
to enact such legislation.
81 believe now just as firmly as be
fore," continued the senator, tthat
the exemption clause of the Panama
canal act is not a violation of our
treaty obligations, but ! recognize now
as ] always did the substantial differ
ence between our right OF exemption
and our enforcement of that right.
Considering the canal tolls cSemp.
tion law previously enacted to be
question of policy and not of princi-
pie. and recognizing the great respon-
siibility resting on the president for
the successful conduct of our foreign
relations and also the delicacy Of the
present trying situation in regard to
those relations, feel il my public duty
to assist the president in carrying out
his wishes in this matter
Administration leaders IN the senate
believe that the repeal Will carry by
substantial majority despite some
party opposition. and it is also be
lIeved that the question will be up for
action within two weeks, Representa-.
tive Adamson expects TO introduce a
repeal bill in few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
DID CHILD WAKE Up
CROSS OR FEVER|sH?
Look, Motherl If tongue is
coated give California
Syrup Of Figs"

Motherl Your child ism t naturally
cross and peevish. See if tongue is
coated; this is a sure sign its little
stomach, liver and bowels need cleans.
ing at once.
When listless, pale. fcverish, full of
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn t
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stomach
ache, dlarrhoea, remember, a gentle
liver and bowel cleansing should al
ways be the first treatment given.
Nothing equals "California Syrup Of
Figs for children IS ills; give tea
spoonful, and in a few hours all the
foul waste, sour bile and fermcnting
food which Is clogged in the bowels
passes out Of the system, and you have
a we'll and playful child again. All
children love this harmless, delicious
fruit laxative" and it never fails to
effect good inside cleansing. Di-
rectlons for babies, children Of all ages
and grownups are plainly on the bot
tie.
Keep il handy in your home. A little
gwen today saves sick child tomor-
row, but get the genuine. Ask your
druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "Cali-
fornia Syrup Of Figs then look and
see that it is made by the % California
Fig Syrup company" Counterfeits
are being sold here Don t be fooled! I!
advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
POLICEMEN FLING
DULL CARE AWAY
Trip the Light Fantastic With Many
Friends to Tuneful and Rollick-
ing Music.

Members Of the Salt Lake police force
and their friends - the number OF more
than 500 crowded on to the floor or the
Odcon dance hall and made the most OF
a real "hot time at the third annual
ball of the Police Mutual Aid association
last night. The ball was grand success
in every respect, except that the nan
wasn't large enough.
Sixteen dances were listed on the pro-
gramme. but more than double that mum
Der was required to satisfy the agile
ones The old-time twosteDs and WalZes
prevailed and the taboo was placed on
the tango and other new tangled boneless
dances. But the old-timers maSqueraded
under the names of'"Our Mayor" The
Chief" Get Acquainted "Floater,
.Habeas Corpus" Move On, Don I
Cut the Intersections Purity Squad
Chief" Bench Warrant Riot Call,
,.Open Charge. Pounding the Beat Al, !,
Night" Boost for New Hca adquarterS.
Desk SergeaDt's Dream" Police Re,
porters Cell'' and Home Sweet Home, y
and all the extras were For the Good
of the Service
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
Great Fire Danger.

Fire Commissioner Robert Ada mson
said the danger of a connagration here
was The greatest in years owing to the
lire alarm telegraph system being inter
rupted. Seven hundred firemen were as
sisned TO patrol the unprotected dis
trlcts. There were 10 serious fires.
Several northern New Jersey cities
We're In darkness again tonight. Jersey
city and Newark were without fire pro-
lection and men patrolled the city streets
with lanterns: prepar 10 send in alarms
by telephone. In Newark. schools and
factories closed. Several thousand men
and women were thrown out OF work
The first steamers to arrive since sun.
day morning reached quarantine today.
The Philadelphia OF the American line.
in tWenty-siX hours late loomed up as
glass ship. she was covered with
Ice and snow, Captain y. f. Mills said
the voyage was the toughest Of the lin
er'S 230 trips IN sixteen years
The Minnetonka came in day late
and the Kaiser Franz Josef / the Gin
cinnati and several other vessels many
j hours overdue.
Harbor traffic generally was interrupt
ed Several tugs sank near the Brook
lyn water front. Their crews We're res
cued.
The first serious street car accident of
the storm here occurred late tonight when
trolley sweeper running down grade
on Second avenue ran into the rear plat
form of a surface car when the brakes
on the sweeper failed to work An un
identified man was crushed TO death and
two persons were injured,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
VAN ON TRIAL FOR
| MURDER IS KILLED
hot Is Fired by Principal
Witness for Prosecution;
Tragedy in Saloon.

|sT LOUIS, Mo. March Wesley
NEEDY Simon. on trial here for muir
hr. was shot and killed during recess
q the court before which he was being
he'd today. Simon was shot while IN
I saloon by the principal witness for the
rosecution.
Simon was pla ced on trial today for the
hurder Of Emmett Carroll In a gang
ttd nearly a year ago.
when court recessed for lunch, Simon
rent 10 a saloon less than two blocks
may. James Mooney. owner OF the sa-
hon. said that Simon and Henry Zang,
EjncIpal witness for the prosecution, en-
ured the saloon together and conVerseo
II low tones by the cigar counter. lew
Ninltos later Tang shot Simon tWlco III
he stomach. Zank then walked to the
entral police station and gave hlmseiI
FOflcers questioned Zang. who said:
I"Simon came in the saloon ana Salo
b somebody that fellow VIII never i've
3 testify against me
Fang said that Simon. after max
hr menacing gesture and threat,
loved his hands toward his hip pocket
men Simon's body was examined no re-
biver was found and the hip pockets
bere buttoned. Zang is bartender =,
|The killing OF Carroll, for which 81
Tor was placed on trial. occurI9d IN
loon last March. After the killing the
bdy d. Of Carroll was placed in an auto
soblle and left near the home o. Mrs,
fary Haggerty. Her daughter hearc
be automobile stop and found the body;
he notified the police and the arTest o1
mon followed. Simon admitted that he
hot Carroll, but said that he did so IN
lf-defense. ,,,,,o,,
/ testify that Simon borrowed reVol-
cr from him two hours peiore uie
'zang tonight related to Chief OF Dc
ictIves Allender why he killed simon.
pr killed Simon when l Thought ne WAS
hng to KIN me-" ~ Fang said iodav is slmoe sae
S'd me I would never live to TESTIFY
ksinst him. Yesterday also L was
Nrned I would be killed.
'sWhen Simon entered the saloon ne
okcd at me and said. Well, you are
IN around here, are your Ihen ne
Eked me To step into the anteroom WIN
IN. When l did ne said he would XII
e II necessary to keep me from testify,
}e. and al tho same time he reached
F his hip pocket. Then I s-lot him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
YOU CAN'T EARN MONEY
when YOU'RE Laid UP

There are lot of people in this
town who cannot afford TO be sick. Per,
haps none of you feel that you can,
but certainly some of you can T, for
as soon as you are sick, your wages stop
and worry and debts begin to pile up.
The sensible thing for you to do, as
soon as you feel rundown and worn
out, no matter what the cause. is to
take something Just as quick as you
can can to build up strength and health,
Make yourself moro comfortable and
provide against serious sickness.
We don e believe there is any other
medicine made that Will do as much
towards saving your health and thus
helping you save your money as Rexall
OhVe Oil Emulsion. 1t is medicine
that gets right at the trouble and re-
lieVes it by toning the nerves, enrich
ing the blood, and giving new strength
aud health to the whole body, 1t
doesn do this by means Of alcohol or
haolt'forming drugs, because it con
talns none, Its strength and health
giving power is due to pure Olive Oh
and Hypophosphites, long indorsod by
successful physicians, the one for it's
food value, the other for its tonic val
ne Here, for the first time, they are
combined, and the result is real
nerve, blood and body building medi,
clne--a real strengthoner that we are
proud to tell you abolt You don Z
need to hesitate in using il because
II it doesn't do all we say it will and
satisiy you IN every way, it viii cost
you nothing, If il docsn t make YOU
strong aud well again, come back and
get your money. 1t VIII be given TO
you without word or question. Sold
only at the more than 1000 Reyall
Stores, and in this town only by us,
8 o0;-Druehl 6 Franken. druggists,
the busy corner; also the old stand,
81 South Main street. Salt Lake CITY
utah- advertisement, J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
Don't Be MisIed il
You Have Lung Trouble

If you have Lung Trouble, do not be
msed By reports OF discoveries oi spc-
ctiicS TO relieve that affection. No spe-
ciiic has rs yet been found. Eckman's
Alternative. however, is a medicine Tor
throat and lung troubles which has been
successfully used In many cases III you
are sick. II might be wise for you TO in
vestigate its merits and its use may he
OF lasting benefit TO you Read of this
case:
1893 Seventh Ave. New York.
'Gentlemcn-Five years ago last Au-
gust was taken 10 st. Francis Hospital
TO he treated for Bronchitis and congest-
ed lungs. After several weeks treat
ment / was advised by the doctor TO go
10 "a convaescent sanitarium. but could
not be admitted because the doctor ut
the hospital, after thorough eXamina-
ton. declared my case Lung Trouble. and
gave me q ccrtifica te 10 that effect. |
showed the certificate 10 Father Stark.
and he advised me TO take Eckman's AL
teratiYe. | took the Alternative faithfully
as directed, and soon found myself free
from night sweats and fever and sradu-
ally got better. / have not taken the
Altera tive now for two years. and can
truthfully say am well I feel better
and am stronger than before my sick
ness
(AfAdavit.) MARY KORHAMER.
(Above abbreviated: more OH request.)
Eckmans Alternative has been proven
by many years test TO oe most efticacious
for severe Throat and Lung Affections.
Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn
Contains no narcotics. poisons or habit
forming drugs Sold by leading drug
gists. Write the Eclman Laboratory.
Philadelphia. Pa, for booklet telling OF
recoveries and additional evidence, Sold
BY sshTamimt Johnson Drugs; The The
Stores, and leading druggists.
(Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
Many Deaths Reported.

PHILADELPHIA. March Ella stern
Pennsylvania Delaware and southern
New Jersey are gradually recovering
from the effects of the bliZza rd which
ragged from early yesterday until nearly
niShtfall today, Wire communication be-
tween this city and New York as well
as points on the New Jersey coast. re-
main practically at d Standstill. but rail-
road traffic has been e-estubllshed. all
though on an uncertain scale.
Fair and warmer weather is predicted
for tomorrow.
Thirteen deaths due 10 the storm were
reported from this city and nearby Sec
tions. Four deaths were reported from
Scranton. and young woman was
frozen to death while snowbound in 81
sleigh near ilazleton,
The first train TO reach this city from
New York arrived at 80 this afternoon.
having taken twenty-one hours and
tlirty-tiye minutes TO make the run or
dinarily made In two hours. special
train bearing 500 delayed passengers for
New York and the east left here at S
O'Clock tonight
Traffic over the Reading road to New
York was still completely tied up AT mid
night. but the company announced that
service would be resumed within q few
hours
Vice President Marshall arrived here
at o'clock tonight. after being marooneG
for fourteen hours near New Brunswick.
There were no performances In half a
dozen thea tcrs here tonight because lead
ing members OF the companies scheduled
to appear were snowboUnd on trains be-
tween here and New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
Will Attend Adventist Conference.

Practically all of the clergymen and
Bible teachers In the Utah conference Of
Seventh day Adventists will attend the
biennial session of the Pacific Union
conference of that denomina tlon. which
will he held In Oakland. Cal. March il TO
23 The delegation from this state will
be headed by Elder w. NJ. Adams OF Salt
Lake City. their president. Others named
TO attend are j. d. Alder, Charles Nelson,
c. n. Castle and w. a. Johnson. Clergy
men and Bible teachers from the three
conferences in California. and those in
Arizona and Nevada, which with Utah
comprise the Pacific Union conference.
will also attend the session
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
DEMAND V|ADUCT
ON THIRD NORTH
Citizens of West Side, in
Mass Meeting, Formulate
Resolutions on Subject.

Urgent demand for the construction OF
viaduct over the railroad tracks at
Third North street was embodied last
night in resolutions adopted at a mass
meeting of citizens, held under the
auspices OF the Riverside Improvement
lea que in the Twenty ninth ward cha pei,
Twelfth West and Fourth North streets.
There was AN attendance Of about 200,
and many emphatic declarations OF de-
nands were made prior TO the adoption
OF the resolutions, which VIII he present
ed to the city commissioners today by
committee comprising Messrs. Holman H.,
Tiddel. Davis and Hubbard.
Some time ago tie construction OF a
viaduct over the tracks at Third North
street was ordered by the commissioners.
IN response TO petitions Of citizens. The
Short Line railroad protested and Of
tered the compromise Of widening the
North Temple street viaduct In order to
afford facilities for increased traffic De-
cision in this matter has been reserved
by the commission.
meeting last night was Overwhelmingly
TO this effect: 1--WE don't care whether the
North Temple street viaduct is wtdened
or not; we do demand the carrying out
of the original order for the construction
OF the Third NORTH viaduct."
The opinion was freely expressed at the
meeting that the motive OF the Short
Line in Offering to widen the North Tenn
pic street yladuct was TO afford the Salt
air railroad opportunity to use this after
electrified ton OF it's line. This, however.
Is cmphaticaly denied by Joseph Nelson,
manager OF the Saltair road, who said
last night that no negotiations wit.l the
Short Line had been considered, and the
question of electrIfication must remain
in abeyance until his road was granted
an uptown terminal franchise,
William ]. Newman presided at the
meeting. and w s. Holman. who was
named chairman of the resolutions COM
mittec, was secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
Passing Out to Sea.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The storm
which gripped the east during the last
twenty-four hours. paralyzipg traffic,
demolishing telegraph and telephone lines
and causing tremendous losses, was re-
ported tonight to be off Boston, Mass:
and rapidly passing out tU sea. Moderate
temperatures, with abatcd winds were
promised by the weather bureau fcr to-
morrow.
Reports received at the bureau tonight
indicated that with the exception OF llgh;
SHOWS in New York Pennsylvania. New
England. West Virginia and western
Maryland. conditions were gradually be-
coming normal
Tomorrow's forecast FOR the eastern and.
middle western states was "clear Wea ther
and moderate tcmpera turcs, In New
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
[STER OF SUICIDE
WILL ARRIVE TODAY

Ilword was received yesterday that Mrs
rank Groninberger, sister OF Mrs. JeSsa-
!. Inc Taylor. who committed suicide Sum
tty morning In her rooms at the NarveX
.c3artments, $50 East Third South street
: Ill arrive here from Los Angeles This
dprning.
rAdrs Groninberger will take the body
4 her sister back TO Los Angeles with
III. where. in accordance with a wish
|; tpressed by Mrs Taylor TO her friend
tFs. 5. Ewing. II will be crcmated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
Rough dry done at Sc pound. Stir
ling laundry, Wasatch 2l30.
tAdvertlscmont.)

England however, the reports Indicated
that the temperatures would remain low,
with a gradual upward movement.
The winds which swept New York last
night with an eighty mile gale tonight had
dropped to twenty-siX miles, and were
diminishing elsewhere along the coast.
Train schedules between Washington
and New York were still suspended to-
night Railroad officials here said II
would be several days before regular
schedules will again be effective. One
train from New York due al $50 p. m.
yesterday, arrived here this afternoon
at 4:20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
Floods Feared.

BOSTON. March New England es-
capped the brunt Of the storm which was
centered in the vicinity of New York to-
day, although higI winds tangled up tele-
phone and telegraph wires, and heavy
rains In the New Hampshire watersheds
caused fears OF serious floods.
IN East Manchester. n H, boats and
canoes We're used In one small valley
where water covered the first floors Of
the houses. Trolley traffic in Manchester
was brought to standstil when the rap
idly melting snow flooded the tracks
Boston had only light winds today fol-
lowed by heavy rain tonight.
Southeastern New England caught the
worst of the gale.
With all the New England watersheds
buried under the deepest snow in years
and the rivers choked with ice three feet
thick, serious floods are expected should
the rain and mild weather continue. but
while the rivers were. high tonight the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
PREPARE CHAIN GANG
FOR SPRING LABORS

City jail prisoners Of chair gang eX-
perience wnc are released from time to
time will have a story to tell on leaving
Salt Lake that will hardly induce other
vagra nts 10 come here. 1t is d stock of
much pick and shovel calistheuics for
members of the chain gang building the
new boulevard around Ensign peak and
City Creek canyon into Spring valley.
The work will be done under the super
vision Of the street department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
Licenses EXnire.

Willard Done, state Insurance commits
soner, yesterday announced that the H.
censes OF all insurance comp1 nies and
agents in the state have autowatiCalIy
expired. and that while the work of get
ting new licenses ready Is being done
business may be tra nsacted under the old
ones. He also said that any protests ma Y
be flied with his office against license
being Issued, providing that such pro,
test Is nCcompa nieh bN nroDcr affida yits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
Greek Recruits Funeral Today,

The body oil Constantine Gajayionnis,
the Greek United States army recruit,
who committed suicide toy hanging him
self in bathroom at the Fort Douglas
hospital Sunday. Will be buried at the
fort this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The man
Is without rela tlves in this country so
far as the officers Of the fort have been
a hln Ia learn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
Storms Tie Up Offices.

Owing TO the heavy storms in the east,
it was impossible yesterday 10 get In
touch by wire with any Offices of the
Union Pacific east OF Chicago. according
To a dispatch from Chicago received yes
terday by y f. Spencer, assistant gem
eral passenger agent OF the oregon Short
Line. The message was from headuuar-
tiers in Chicago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
Second Lecture Announced.

Bishop f. S. Spalding will give the
second of series of lectures on Mod
ern Social Movements Thursday even
ing in the Emery dormitory at the Uni
versty OF Utah The first lecture was
given last Thursday and attracted a
large crowd, The subject OF the next
lecture will be Child La bor" All
townspeople as well AS students are i'm
ylted to hear the talk and take part In
the discussion of tho subject