davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01
KILLED IN CRASH.
Steamer Hartford Cuts Down Shad Fishing Motor Boat Near Deep River.

Hartford, June With it's crew of three men asleep, a shad fishing motor boat was cut down by the steamer Hartford on the Connecticut river at the mouth of Selden's Cove, near Deep River, about two o'clock this morning and Captain Gilbert Miller, owner of the boat, lost his life. Fred Miller, his brother, and the third man, name not known, escaped. being pickedt up by neighboring fish, ing craft. It is said that the motor boat showed no lights and the men had put their net in the water and fallen asleep while making the drift l.t E"
 Miller's body was hauled to the surface today together with the en- zine of the boat under which it was wedged. e.
 Captain E. R. Bacon of the Hart fora knew nothing of the accident until informed by a reporter this af- ternoon. He said his deck watchman saw no such boat nor was there any indication of a collision
 Captain Miller's home was in Lyme. He leaves a wife and two small chill dren.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01
FIELD DAY FOR LABOR
 OBSERVED IN HOUSE
Representatives Begin V0t- ing Upon Amendment to
 Clayton Bill.

l. Washington, June 1.-Today was counted upon as a field day, for labor in the house With the resumption of the consideration of the Clayton omnibus antitrust bill and an agree ment to immediately begin voting upon the amendments which the labor unions want tackled on to the bill, the American Federation of Labor officials were watching with interest what the house would do. Represen- tatives Kitchin of North Carolina; Henry, of Texas. chairman of the rules committee; Heating of CoIorade; Buchanan of Illinois, and others of the so-called labor group in the house, were ready to fight for the labor amendments if necessary, though counting upon easy adoption of them.
 The first of the amendments which the house agreed to vote upon as soon as it convened today was that to amend section seven, exempting labor, agricultural and other mutual help or ganizations and their members from having their existence, operation and legitimate objects held to be in viola ton of the antitrust law. The amend ment reads: "Nor shall such organ izations, orders or associations, or the members thereof, be held or con- strued to be illegal combinations in restraint of trade under the antitrust laws
 The second amendment describing "peaceable" boycotts, strikes, picket ing, assemblies of either side near strike scenes, and so on, declares: "Nor shall any of the acts specified in this paragraph be construed to be held unlawful
 The concession of these amendments to the bill followed conferences at the ca pitol and at the White House. The labor leaders claim they are vital, as showing that the existence of the labor organizations is not a violation of antitrust laws and as legalizing them and their work. The Judiciary com 1nittee, in charge of the ebill, insists that they add little to the provisions of the bill and are in practical effect duplication of the sections as framed
 The house is expected to finish the Clayton bill within forty-eight hours
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01
Next Big Move.

Washington, June 1.-How far thl Washington government might go it urging that the constitntionalists b| given a part in mediation preiimi. naries was anticipated here today al the next big move in the Niagara conI ference The American deleEateI were prepared to argue for some forr, of constitutionalist representation and today they awaited definite instruo| tions from President Wilson and Secretary Bryan.
 The South American envoys virtual ly arranged to proceed with plans fol reconciling differences betgeei Huerta and the United States teml porarily ignoring General Carranzal That course might be disturbed however. by a direct intimation from Washington that 1t would withhold approval of the program for a new provisional government unless dispo1 sition were made of the proposition of Carranza's participation.
 onicials Are silent
 Administration officials declined tc reveal the tenor Of their exchanges with the American delegates. but is was believed that their instructions soon would result in a definite un-
 (Contnved On Tenth PaKe.l
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01
WILL NOT ASK FOR
 REMOVAL OF RIFLE
Mayor Quigley Denies Rumor That He Will Send Recommendation
 to Board of Pubic Works.

Mayor Quigley today denied a ru- nor to the effect that he woum rec ommend to the board of public works that the Maxim rapid fire rifle, which was set up in Central park last Fri day. be removed and replaced by one of the old fashioned field pieces used in the Civil war. That's none of my business said the mayor. If the board of public works is in favor Nof letting the gun remain in the park (t'm sure I have no objections ' The mayor expressed the sentiment of the public when he stated that he would like to see the gun removed Why that piece down there now IS ridiculous" he asserted
 As has been stated in the Herald previously. the "cannon' and mortar shells. which now repose at the south end of the park, were secured by Con gf-essrnan Augustine LonergaT. It is mounted on a swivel standard and the kids take great pleasure in swing ing it around and pointing it at one anbfher. 1t is one of the type of rifles used on the modern revenue cutters.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01
FRENCH CABINET HAS
 DECIDED TO RESIGN Friction in Chamber of Dep uties Is Chief Factor
 for Action.

Paris, June 1.-The French cabinet under the premiership of Gaston Doumergue, has decided to resign. The resolution was taken at a cabinet council today.
 The cabinet will meet again tomorI row in order to draft statement ex- plaining the reasons for its retirement from office. The chief factor in bring ing about the resignation of the gov iernment is understood to be the uncer- tainty of it's being able to control a majority in the chamber of. deputies, where some changes were brought about in the composition of the num- erous groups at the recent general elections.
 Differences also are said to have arisen among the members of the cabinet concerning the financial meas ures to be introduced in parliament.
 There is believed to be also some divergence in view in regard to the question of the three years military service.
 No indication whatever was obtain able today as to the probable com position of the new cabinet It is thought likely that the present min isters will continue to hold office until after the meeting of the chamber of deputies and the selection of the par liamentary officials.
 The chamber will meet tomorrow, but the credentials of the members can scarcely be passed on before June IS. ~ @
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01
GOVERNMENTS WILL
 PROBE DISASTER
England and Canada to Cooperate
 h Y. in Empress Of Ireland Inquiry.
TO APPOINT LOYAL COMMISSION

Nearly 100 of the 1SS Bodies Recov-
 cred Have Been Recognized by Sor-
 rowing Friends and Relatives-Offi-
 cial Lists of Dead Show 969 Lost.
 Montreal, June 1.-The government investigation of the sinking of the Elm press of Ireland with the loss of more than $50 souls, will be held in Que bee and will begin Tuesday, June g.. This announcement was made today at the offices of the Canadian Pacific Railway company, owners of the lost vessel
 The investigation will be conducted by board Of judges composed of the Canadian admiralty, to be appointed by the Dominion government and one representative of the British admir- atty, appointed by the imperial gov ernment. eE# s.. IA.
 Governments Are Cooperating.
 Ottowa, June 1.-The British and Canadian cvernments are co-operat- ing to make the most thorough pos- sible investigation into the sinking of the steamer Empress of Ireland.
 The disaster VII be inquired into by royal commission of three. The British government has appointed George Vaux as it's representative. He has already sailed from England and will reach Montreal June when the inquiry will be commenced. The other two members of the commits sion will be judges of the Canadian admiralty court.
 Holding Preliminary Inquiry.
 While the commission is organiz- ing, Capt1in Lindsay, the wreck com missioner of the government is carry ing on a preliminary investigation, preparing evidence and getting the case ready as far as possible. All the passengers who were saved will be summoned to give evidence under oath before Captain Lindsay and of ficers and :.-em.ers of the Empress of Ireland ani the collier which sent her to the bottom will be examined
 The royal commission will report upon what measures should be taken to make navigation in the narrow wa ters of the St. Lawrence more secure and whether there shall be revision of the rules which now govern ship ping traffic in that river. It is expected that set of drastic rules will be pre- pared and that they will be thorough ly enforced.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01
MISS DOROTHY WHITE
 TO BECOME A BRIDE
Engagement to Richard Lewis An nounced.-Miss wetmore Hostess at Luncheon.

Miss Margaret wetmore, daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. E. Wetmore, was the hostess at luncheon at her home on Grove Hill this noon when the engagement of Miss Dorothy White, daughter of c. J. White and Richard Lewis of Hartford was an nounced. Twelve of Miss Whites friends were present when the an- nouncement was made,
 Miss White is popular among a large circle of friends in this city. She is a graduate of the New Britain Hign school and has since attended Welles- ley college. MT. Lewis is a son of a member of the firm of Harvey and Lewis, opticians, and is a student at Columbia college at present.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01
WAR VETERAN DEAD.
William Philip of New York Was For
 merly Well Known Artist.

New York, June 1.-William Philip, formerly a well known artist of this city, died yesterday at the home for disabled soldiers, at Kearny, N. J. He was ST years old.
 At the beginning of the Civil war MT. Philip was in Paris, France, study ing art. When he learned that hos tilities had begun he returned to America and enlisted in the First New York Mounted Ri1esN He served as quartermaster q rtaff of General fButler.s
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01
APPEAL WITHDRAWN.

New Haven, Conn.,, June 1.-The. appeal of Stanhope W. Nixon of New work. who was found guilty in the police court recently of an assault on E. H. Eyerit last October and fined s2oo and costs, did not come up today in the common pleas court as had been expected It was learned after wards that the appeal had been with drawn and the fine and costs paid last Friday.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01
Many Bodies Identified.

Quebec, June 1.-Identification of the dead recovered from the scene of the wr.ck sf the Canadian Pacific steamer Empress of Ireland is pro- ceeding lore rapidly than was ex- pected. Nearly 100 of the 1S8 bodies brought here ye terday by the tender Lady Gr.y have thus far been recs ognized by sorr~.Ving friends and rel atives. This is in addition to the IS bodies identified and claimed at Rimouski.' Among the identified dead were Sir. Henry Seton-Karr, the big game hunter; pr. E.. A. Barlow, a leading geologist of Canada; Mrs. w. Leonard Palmer, wife of Lon- don newspaper man, and nearly score of members of the Salvation Army. @: 7 The funeral ship Lady Grey, es- corted by the British warship Essex, arrived in Quebec early Sunday morn ing and soon thereafter bluejackets from the Essex were carrying the collins ashore. The bodies were placed on long tables, draped in black and white, in the funeral shed which had been prepared for their recep- tion. The pier shed was heavily draped In black and over the win aows sheets were fastened to shut out the view of the curious and the nor bid.
 Survivors in Crowd
 On the wharf, as the ship docked, was a throng of officials, newspaper men, photographers and moving pie ture men, while outside a sorrowing crowd awaited admittance to search for their dea1. A number of sur vivors of the disaster were in the crowd, hoping to find the bodies of loved ones they had lost when th, steamer went down. sr
 In section in the shed layS25 lit tie white cask sts containing the bodies of babies and small children. Searching for Bodies. A force of men is patrofling both sides of the St. Lawrence river for miles, searching for bodies, but thus far with little success. Many boats are lowering on the river with the same purpose in view.
 There was no change today in the official lists of saved and dead, which show that AIS persons escaped and l 969 were killed or drowned Begin Systematic Search, Rimouski, June 1.-Several tugs and launches chartered by the Cana dian Pacific Railway company today ! began a systematic search of the St.
 Lawrence river in an effort to recover
 more of the Empress of Ireland's dead.
 | One or more launches remained di- [ rectly over the spot where the shat tered hull lies three miles off shore. (Continued on Tenth Pagel
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01
INVENTORY Is FILED.
Mrs. Henrietta Moore Leaves Estate
 Amounting to S21,4O5.

Francis Deming and George B. Nor ton, appraisers of the estate of the late Mrs. Henrietta Moore. of Kensing- ton. have filed their inventory with the judge of probate as follows:
 122 shares Swift & Upson @
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01

Continued on Tenth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01

Continued on Tenth Page.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
VIII Occupy Pulpit at Both
Morning and Evening
Services Today.

TIT HE Rev. George e. Davies, the
new pastor OF the First Presby-
terian church Of this city, ar
rived in Salt Lake yesterday
from st. Paul. and will preach his first
sermon at the First church today The
new pastor will occupy the pulpit at
both the afternoon and evening serv
| ices.
Members of the First church consid-
er themselves fortunate III securing the
Rev. Mr., Davies as their pastor, He
comes strongly recommended and with
n reputation for active and construct
! i've labor. Before coming 10 Salt Lake
| Mr.. Davies was pastor OF the Merriam
Park Presbyterian church at st. Paul,
where he made q splendid record
The Rev. Mr.. Davies was born in
Kansas and educated at Baker unver-
sity and the Mccormick seminary in
Chicago. His first charge w0s at Beth.
any church, Fort Wavne, Ind. From
there he went to Bellefontaine, Ohio.
wnere he made great success of his
work, After building beautiful
church in that city and greatly in.
creasing its membership the Rev. Mr..
Davies was called to ST. Paul TO take
charge Of the Merriam Park church
The TACT that he had been prominent
in tho work of making the SYNOD of
ONO self sustaining led to his selec-
ton as chairman of the Minnesota
synod, where lie found opportunity for
rendering efficient service.
The Rev. Mr.. Davies is close per
sonal friend of the Rev Mr.. Reherd,
the new president of Westminster col
lege; and will cooperate with him in
making the Presbyterian college
larger and better Institution
From all parts of the country local
Presbyterians have received letters |
congratulating them on the selection of
the Rev. Mr.. Davies as pastor of the
First church and giving the writers
estimate of the worth Of the new pas
tor. The Rev. DR.. John Dixon, chief
secretary Of the Presbyterian board Of
home missions in New York, wrote to
local Presbyterians assuring them that
the Rev. Mr.. Davies was one of the
finest men be had ever met and that
he felt certain that the church was SO.
curing the right man. A member of
The Merriam Park congregation wrote
to friends In Salt Lake, saying:
Our regret over the Rev. Mr..
Davies's departure amounts to a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
RULES FOR HOME
PASTUERIZATION
Simple Process by Which Milk May Be
Treated In the Kitchen
For Publication.

Any milk user may have pasteurized
milk, whether the milk dealer patron
lied handles pasteurized milk or not,
by following directions for home pas
teurizing issued yesterday by J. A. Dor
man, chief of the western federal dairy
investigation Of the department OF agri-
culture. The plan suggested by Mr..
Dorman was originated by l.. A. Rogers
OK the department.
Mr.. Dorman states that the pasteuriZ-
ing process not only destroys most of
the germs, but retards souring Of milk
or cream for ordinary purposes, Boil
ing Of milk will DESTROY all germs, but
spoils the flavor for many persons, while
the original taste Of raw milk is re-
tanned after the pasteurizing process.
Even filter the milk has been treated in
the manner suggested. Mr.. Dorman says
1t should be kept as clean and cold as
possible and used as soon as possible
The directions follow:
Set the bottles of milk In a pail
and Gil the pail with water nearly to
the level of the milk. Put the
pail on the stove or over O gas
mometer in the milk shows not less
than $50 degrees T. Tho bottles
should then be removed from tho
water and allowed to stand from
twenty to thirty minutes. The
temperature will fall slowly, but
may be held moro uniformly by COW
ering the bottles with a towel The
punctured cap should be replaced
with n new one, or the bottle should
be covered with an inverted cup.
After the milk has been held as
directed it should be cooled as
quickly as possible by setting in
water, To avoid danger Of break
ing the bottle by too sudden change
of temperature, this water should
be warm ut first. Replace the warm
water slowly with cold water. After
cooling, milk should in all cases be
held at the lowest available tenn
perature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
TELLS OF HOLDUP
AND IS ARRESTED
Youth Confesses TO Detectives That Sorry
of Attack and Robbery was
Not True.

E. A. Cardwell, % years Of age, ard
Lee Latham, 81, were arrested last night
by Detective G. C. Christensen as the.
result of story told By Cardwell OF
being held up and robbed Of s23 OF his
employer s money and So Of has own.
Cardwell was employed as deliyeIy
man at the grocery store of Charles Felt
at 1856 Eleventh East street. Last
nj ght shortly after Q o'clock he was
found in the delivery wagon, bound
and gagged and smcared with mud from
head to foot. He told of being attacked
by a man who struck him on the head
and robbed him after tieing him up
before he returned to consciousness.
When grilled by the detectives at po..
lice headquarters, Cardwell confessed
to the theft and implicated Latham.
In company with the detectives, he went
to keep an appointment with Latham at
q Main street pool hall and both were
placed under arrest after they bad taken
the officers to where the money was
hidden behind a fence on West First
South street. Only s21,2o was found in
the hiding place. Latham also con-
fessed to his part of the affair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
As Cleanliness Purity

disease are attacked md made innocuouB
by the bodys ability TO take care Of IL.
self when In a perfectly hesltby condt.
ton. But as It is rare that anyone Is In
this state Of ideal health, all sorts Of
diseases attack the blood Thus the eys-'
TEN must have help and s. & s. has been
found to gtvo this help. Whether the
Impurities take the form OF rheumatism.
catnrrh, malaria, eczema or other exter-
nal Manifestations OF blood poverty,
s. s. 8. seems to provide the peculiar
assistance required By the emunctories ss
overcome tho destructive influence Of 10
taiued body wastes.
From the fact that 8. e g. Is purely
a botanical preparat tlon, 1t Is accepted By
the weakest stomach and has great tonic
inluence In Hn the digestive organs. re
Is certainly wonderful blood medicine.
and is prepared direct from native mate
rails gathered by the experts of the ia
nous Swift Laboratory. Not one drop Of
minerals or drugs Is used In its prepars-
ton. Ask for s, s. s. and insist upon
having It And II you desire skilfuI eA-
vice and counsel upon any matter eoncera-
ing the blood and skin write 30 ths Neon
cal Department, The Swift Specific ca.
4o2 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga Do not a.
low some jealous clerk to larrup tina ae.
mospberc In eloQueuce over something
just as good" as & g. 8. - Beware al
all substitutes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

wherever men gather together In city
club or country store tScre is certain to
be someone who knows what was accom-
plished BY s. s. S. II is usually some
stubborn case OF an intolent blood erup-
ton, or come skin afiicion that long de-
fed nil other treatment The cold eur,
trained to q special school, Is Indifferent
to the enthusiasm OF the socalled lay
man But the actual experience, the OBJ
vious proof, the living Witness Is at least
q message OF hope to arrone that is simi-
lnrly afflicted And, after all TO purify
tho blood Is not so much a question OF
probability rs it Is one OF good judgment
and perhstency In the selection ans use
OF an appropriate remedy, The fact that
S. s. S. Is n vegetable preparation with
pronounced cStalytic effect means volumes
to those who actually require blood
purifier. In a condition of perfect health
the system takes ca-e of itself
This means that impurities absorbed By
the skin are checked and made harmless
by secretions selected by nature to rem
der this peculiar Service. It also means
that the digestive system will soon ADJUST
itself to temporary arrangement by the
innate power Of elimination
And II also means that those atrnos-
pheric impurities which are breethed into
the respiratory system to nnd lodgnent
In the tissues and set pp condition OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
NEW CLOTHES SHOP
BUSINESS ADDITION
ablishnent to Open on Main Street
Under Competent Managing
Staff.

The latest men g clothes shop In Salt
Lake will soon open its doors at 1877
South Main street, across from the
kearns building. 1t will be known as
the equality Clothes Shop" and will be
managed by H. Zwilingh, who has had
a long and varied experience with some
Of the largest speciality suit stores for
men Mr. Zwilingh comes to Salt Lake
with the reputation of being an expert
buyer who is always in close touch with
the markets.
Tho feature of the new establishment
wall be its one-price offering. It's entire
line of suits and overcoats for mon
will be sold at $l4. Tt will be the only
exclusive Sl4 store in Salt Lake CITY.
The store will be opened Soon with n
complete line Of spring goods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
LIFE UNDERWRITERS
At BANQUET BOARD
Ninth Annual Feast of Utah
Association Members Is a
Marked Success.

Members of the Utah Life Under
writers association held their ninth
annual banquet at the Hotel Utah last
evening. Guests of honor at tho han
duet were the members of the Utah Fire
Underwriters association and the mem
bers of the recently organized asso-
citation OF casualty and surety insurance
men. The affair was the most success
tul of the kind ever given.
After sumptuous dinner President
@. 3. Kipp introduced the toastmaster
Of the evening, L. NJ Allison. Mayor
Samuel c. Park was the first speaker
on the programme. After congratulate
ing the insurance men on the success
of their banquet, Mayor Park gave a
brief and instructive address on In
surance from the Mayors Viewpoint. -
). Epstein, insurance commissioner OF
The state Of Colorado, followed with n
sloner's Viewpoint Commissioner Ep-
stein s address was one of the best ot
the evening. In his talk On Insurance
"reminiscences, Heber J. Grant, ono of
Otah's pioneer insurance men, related
some of the things that happened dur
ing the early days of the insurance
business in the state State Insurance
Commissioner Willard Done gave some
Department Echoes
At the conclusion OF the regular pro.
gralnme of toasts Secretary Will G. Far
rell OF the Commercial club, one Of the
most prominent members of the asso-
ciation, recalled the history Of the Life
association in an attrac-
tive way,
During the banquet hours the Malone
orchestra entertained with pleasing
variety OF classical and popular selec,
lions.