davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
FOLLOW TRADITION
IN NAMING YACHT

NEW YORK, Feb 1.-The eight-letter
tradition has been adhered 10 in pick
ing the name OF the Americas cup de-
fender. now being built by the Here
shoffs for a syndicate OF New York Yacht
club members, and the new boat will bo
called the Half Moon. II was learned to-
night
Successful defenders In recent years
have borne names conts lining eight let
ters. as instanccd by the ReIia nee and
Columbia The name also fulfllls the
wish OF Charles Francis Adams II who
is to sail the craft. that the name Sc
lected contain q double o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
MANY LIVES LOST IN
FLOODS IN BRAZIL

RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. 1.-FIoods in the
state OF Bahia, which have been sweep
ing over large section of tho country
districts are increasing. Several villages
have been inundated and one small town
has disappeared The inha bitants are TAX
ing refuge in the churches. Many lives
have been lost. The damage TO property
is enormous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
Rheumatism Vanish Away

Backache-Rheumatism Vanish Away.
Men and women having backache,
rheumatism, stiff and swollen joints arc
honestly glad to know that Foley Kid
ney Pills are successful everywhere in
driving out these ills. That is because
Foley Kidney Pills are true medicine
and quickly effective in all diseases
that result from weak inactive kidneys
and urinary irregularities, Schramm-
johnson, Drugs, "tbo Nevcr-Substitu-
tors five (5) good stores.
lAdTersisonan,.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
COMPELLED TO LIMIT
INVITATIONS ISSUED
BY Interna tlonal News Service.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The White
house has announced that because Of the
unprecedented demand for invitations TO
the congressional and army and navy re-
ceptions on February 10 and "a the lists
for both have been closed and on no ac-
count will they be reopened The Will
son state receptions have exceeded In
point OF numbers those OF previous ad-
ministrations and great difficulty has
been experienced in the handling of the
huge crowds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
Time Was Limited.

Before We left the deck of the Mon
roe distributed as many life prcservers
as I could find. I tried 10 soc that ali
tho women. both white and black. were
provided with belts. There was. Of
course. much excitement, and many Of
the men and women had left their cabins
without the life belts. The suddcnuess
OF the whole thing made "a impossible to
sec that every passenger was provided
with lfe belt, but under the circum-
stances ' consider II almost miracle
that so many lives were saved
Miss Salle McConbs OF the Macsria
Thea trical company; who Is still confined
70 her room In the Monticello hotel under
tire care OF a physician and nurse said.
Before Mr. sutton leaped into the wa :
Ter With me I saw sfr. Kuehne on deck.
lie then had hfe preser-yer. saw the
pooT old negro woman PRAYING and
kuehns went over and spoke 10 her.
Haven't you a ife beit?' he asked her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
COMMANDER Of
THE NANTUCKET
MAKES REPORT
Claims the Monroe Was Pro
ceeding at Full Speed and
Tried to Cross the Bow
Of His Vessel.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 1.-The steamer
Nantucket that was In collision with the
steap ger Monroe Friday, when torty-one
lives Yere lost. dooked here today In a
report 10 officials Of the Merchants &
Miners Transportation company.
Captalr Berry said that while the Nan
tucket WAS on her usual course, fog siE
nails OF "A vessel. atterward found TO he
the Monroe. were reported ahead Inc
fog was Iow-lying and at times clearer
than others. The fog signals OF tho Nan
tucket were sounding at regular Intervals.
The fog signal OF the Monroe was again
.iesrd and this time on the Nantucket .
the Monroe were two blasts which IN
dicated that the Monroe was trying TO
nssx the Nantucket starboarh TO star
hoard contrary 10 rules of navigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
Sunken Vessel Located.

NORFOLK. Va, Feb. with fiftcen
feet OF her single mast showing above
wal7k the old Dominion liner Monroe
vac Ipcated today by the revenue cutter
Onetdaga- She lies twenty-four miles
southwest, almost In the exact spot where
the Collision with the Nantucket Occurred
The wrecking tug ]. ]. Merritt Is stand
ing by the sunken ship, and II tho wealth
er is favorable tomorrow she will send
down two divers In an effort TO recover
the bodies supposed 20 be In the wreck.
II. +. Palen. assistant general manager OF
the Old Dominion line. said TODAY lin, I
the ship probably would DO blown I'D 10
clear the path OK navigation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02

She told him she had been unable 20 find
belt. Quick as a flash Mr. Kuehne
snatched off his belt and placed IL
around the old woman's body. Later /
saw the old negro woman on board The
Nantucket
An interesting feature OF the collision
came to light today. c. y. Vernon OF
New York told how the negro walters OF
the Monroe Ieaped from the crin0Ied
steamer 10 the deck OF the Nantucket
before the famming ship could pull ker
nose from tho big cash that had been
cut IN the side OF the Old Dominion liner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
After the Collision.

Captain Berry's report continues as fol-
lows.
The Nantucket appeared seriously In
iured. but was maneuvercd TO aid In the
work Of rescue. continually using heI
searchiights Wireless communication
Was established and several vessels Of
tcred assistance. the first TO arrive be-
ing the Hamilton, which conveyed the
Nantucket TO Norfolk.
The relief squad attending the pas
seugerk was incraa Sod by those who could
be spared from attention TO the safety
Of the Nantucket and those suffering
most from the collision were revived
with the exception of one man, who. after
great effort. could not be revived, and
also Mrs. Harrington, who died after
she had been assigned 10 a statcroom
With her husband and all possible care
and aftsntiOn given her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
EDWARD WASSERMAN
DIES IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Feb. l.-Edwsrd Wasser-
man. member of ha mixing firm of lower
Broadway. died today at his home here.
He had been i'll for several months.
Mr., Wasser1nan was active In tho bank
ing world for twenty-five years. RE was
born in san Francisco in 1888, was grad
uated from Heidelburg university in 1850
and after his graduation entered the
banking house OF his uncle, Jesse Was
serrna n, here. Since the retirement OF
his uncle he had been the head Of the
firm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
Proof Is Offered.

1T can ne established that the stew
ard. stewardeSs and chief engineer
worked .ncessantl~ in an effort 10 re-
Vive Mrs. Harrington. There was no
attack made by Mr.. Harrington on any
one and there Is no foundation for this
report After her death her body was
carried 10 Norfolk and wireless lnstruc-
tions were given in advance TO take care
OF IT,
MANY OF the passengers OF the Mon
roe received on board the Nantucket
would have died had they not been resus-
citated bv those assigned to that duty.
The reported statement indicating that
one OF the Nsntucke's boats had a plug
out and was not equipped with life pre-
servers Is proven untrue by the fact that
the Nsntucket's boats returned WITH all
the people they could find
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
SENIOR WIRELESS
OPERATOR A HERO
Rr International News Service.


NORFOLK. Va. Feb. 1.-Ferdinaud j.
kueine senior wireless man OF the Mon
roe. who was the hero Of the marine dis
astor off the Virginia coast on Friday
morning. gave his lise belt to an old
negro woman. Her identity has not
been esta biished. Kuchnc went down
e1th the ship while the old negro
''msnmy' was picked up by lifebost No.
:. commanded by Captain Johnson.
Just as / plunged from the deck OF
tho Monroe said Charles Sutton OF
Hartford. " C.. the deck engineer who
rescued Miss Sallie McCombs OF College
station. Tex, 81 saw kuehne coming out
on deck from the wireless station. He
had a cork belt around his body.
He took Il off and placed it around
the old woman.
" Now jump. he said 10 her. It's
your last chance. / did not sec kuehne
again. and within less than three min
utes the Monroe had disappeared from
sight. kuehne certainly know when he
gave the woman his belt that there was
not another one TO be obtained on deck
and he should have known that to at
tempt TO re-cnter the wireless room or
one OF the cabins 10 get a belt meant
certain death for him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
Vessels Collide.

Captain Berry said that, in an endeav vor
10 avoid the collision, the Nantucket S
helm was put hard-a port TO Keep 10 me me
night. but tho Monroe proceeded at full
speed and tried 10 cross the bow OF the
Nantucket She succeeded in getting part
" PAST the Nantuckets stem when the
vessels collided. The Nantuchets stem
struck the Monroe's sterboard bow Tor
ward OF the pilot house about at Tlght
angles.
The Monroe passed under such great
speed. according TO Captain Berry's re-
port that the stem Of the Nantucket was
bent sharply toward her starboard side
and the Nantucket slowed around go that
her port side was scraped by tho Monroe.
crushing one OF the Nantuckcts port
bows. The Monroe passed on out or sight
AZ the time OF the collision the Nantuck- :
cts engines were running at tillI speed
astern and had been 80 running for seme
timc prsVious to the collision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
COMMUNION DENIED
ABBE JULES LEMIRE

HAZEBROUCK, France. Feb. 1.-The
Able Jules Lemire. who recently resigned
the deputy speakership OF the cha mber OF
deputies after having been suspended by
the bishop OF Lille, was refused COM
munion by the dean of TIaZcbrouck. when
he presented himself at the altar rails
today In Saint Elois's church. The large
congregation was deeply impressed by
the incident.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
New PLAY by Prestwich

James Prestwfch OF Salt Lake. a plav-
wright. announced yesterday that he had
coiupleted his latest work. a melodrama.
Cowboy Nell" Mr.. PrestUich will have
his play produced in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
Died a Hero.

HE did not seem 10 take these things
into consideration. however: his only
thought seemed TO be 10 save the nfc
of this Old woman. who was almost para
lyZed with fear. No man over died a
Drawer death"
r. l.. Etheridgo OF Berkeley Va, who
VAS kuebne's assistant, said today:
'kuehne was In the wireless room
when 1 saw him last. He kept flashing
tho :. y. s. signal with his auxilia ~
battery after the inrush or water had put
the engines out OF commission.
When he urged me 10 Try 10 save my
life ne already had adjusted 2 cork belt
around his waist,
there Is any juico left in this batfery.
I didn't sec him again. but I have
learned from survivors that he gave his
belt 10 q Passenger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
DEMOCRATS ARE NOT
NEARLY So RANPAN
(Coutinued from Page One.)

to pressing for action quickly as pos
sIble on the straight issue of exclusion.
The fight In the immigration committee
over the proposition of hearings on the
exclusion bills, so far deferred for dlpio-
matte reasons. probably will he resumed
next Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
wolgast and Gary Matched.

CHICAGO. Feb l.--Ad wolgast and
Tommy Gary % Chicago were matched
today IN box ten rounds In Cincinnati
February l6. They viii weigh 1873 pounds
at 3 o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
Lehesa Released.

VERA CRUZ, Feb. 1.-The former gov
ernor OF Vera Cruz. Theodore Lehesa,
who was recently arrested here and taken
TO Mexico City. has been released and
Is again in Vera Cruz
The United states hatucship Ohio ar
rived today, relieving the Kansas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money II it
fails TO cure E. w, GROVES signature
is on each box, Csc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02

Rummage sale Monday, selling cloth
ing for cleaning charges. Nobby Suite.
rium, 219 S. State. Advertisements \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
BANK CURRENCY NO
GOOD IN CHIHUAHUA
Continued from Page One.)

OIcdas s troops arc preparing 10 embark
Huerta forces,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-09
TWIN CITY LEAGUE.

Another large crowd attended
the Catholic League baseball games
last Sunday afternoon at Shawnee
Park in spite of the poor facilities
afforded by the street car company.
those going by way OF Broadway
being compelled to walk three
fourth of a mile to the grounds,
while the people using the Market
street cars are forced to make two
transfers, in addition to badly dis
arranged schedule on account OF
street improvements, the officers
and directors Of the Twin City now
endeavoring to have the General
Council adopt resolutions requiring
the railway company to extend its
Chestnut street line to the park via
Madison street, which would satisfy
a long felt want. Many OF the city
officials and others who have at
tended the games for the first time
are greatly impressed with the clean
and high-class ball furnished and
are citing the Twin City as model
league for the juniors and others.
The schedule for tomorrow after
noon is as follows; Imperials vs..
Shamrocks on Diamond No. l.,
Bruins VS.. Champions on Diamond
No. 2, Kentucky Oaks VS.. Mackin on
Diamond No. 8. and Athletics VS..
Olympics on Diamond No. 4. The
standing to date:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-09
HOME NEXT THURSDAY.

Manager Hayden's Colonies play
Milwaukee again this afternoon and
then jump to Kansas City for a
three-game series beginning tomor-
row afternoon, at the end of which
they will leave for home, opening
Thursday with Milwaukee, who, as
predicted in these columns several
weeks ago, are again pennant con-
tender. not principally because OF
their lineup. but on account of the
ginger and spirit injected into their
playing, Harry Clark, their leader,
keeping them going at top gait all
the time, to which many attribute
their winning of the pennant last
season. Much interest is being mani
Tested In their appearance here next
Thursday to compare them with this
seasons Colonies, who are consid-
erably stronger than last season,
when they broke even with Mil
waukee. winning twelve games each,
the latter team, strange to say, find
ing Minneapolis their easiest picking,
winning fifteen out of the twenty
four games played, while Mime
apolis beat Louisville thirteen out
OF twenty-five played. This date a
year ago Louisville was In first
place while Milwaukee was In
fourth. not reaching the top rung
until the second week in July. from
which place they were never dis
lodged.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-09
KENTUCKY DERBY TODAY.

All roads lead to Churchill Downs
this afternoon, when the fortieth
running of the historic Kentucky
Derby will take place, and for which
the largest and classiest field OF
horses is entersd In many years,
among them being Old Rosebud.
Hodge, Ivan Gardner. Bronzewing.
Watermelon, Brad,ey's Choice and
others. Prominent New Workers.
will be the guests Oh Manager Matt
Winn today. among wSom are James
Butler. Price Mckinney, Phil Dwyer.
Thomas Monahan. Matt Corbett and
Jack Follansbee. Also Joseph
Tumulty. President Wilson's secre-
tary, and some of the leading lights
of Washington will be on hand to-
day TO witness the Derby. The
track and stand will make a brilliant
picture, having been decorated and
repainted. In addition to the setting
out OF many handsome plants and
ferns. and with the presence of the
enormous crowd expected will pre-
sent scene long TO b remembered.
The racing card for next week also
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-09
A sister Recommends Il Mos. Highly. 8

- SISTER recommends W Most FttHntys
Kewaskum, Wis, August. 1912
Many Of the Sisters are using Pastor
Koenigs Nerve Tonic. I tried one bottle
for nervousness and sleeplessness and
noticed not alone marked Improvement
in my sleep, but felt much better since
therefore recommend the Tonic most
highly TO al those suffering similarly.
Helen q. Mclaughlin, Of overly, N
Oak, says that Pastor Koenig's Nerve
Tonic Is certainly an excellent Nerve
Tonic. because she was badly run down
from nervousness and sleeplessness, but
after taking the Tonic her nerves became
stronger and she slept well
Rev. Jos. Riley, of Seymour, IND. says
he took Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic for
sieeplessness, of which he suffered since
II years. Since then he sleeps good and
recommends the Tonic to all needing II
for that purpose.
aN ss A Valuable Book on Ner-
IUII vous Diseases and Sample
Rhf bottle to any address. Poor Pc
HAn tients also Get the medicine free.
Prepared by REV. FATHER koENlo.
Of Fort Wayne. Ind. since 1876. and now BY the
KoENIC MED. CO., Chicago. iii.
81 w. Lake Street. near Dearborn
Sold By DruSsists at 81 per bottle. 6 for s..
Large Size. S1.7ss Bottles for 50.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-09
AMERICAN CHRONOLOGY.
Timely Record of Some Memorable
Events in the Catholic His
tory Of America.
BY James A. Rooney

May 10, 1SSS-Arrival of first three
missionaries of the Sacred Heart
two priests and one lay brother
in the Gilbert Islands on the
equator in the Pacific; population
10000, of whom Is, 900 are Cath
olics in charge of the Right Rev
Joseph Leray.
May IL, 1856-The Right Rev. John
Farrell, first Bishop of Hamilton
Canada, consecrated; introduced
Catholic schools, founded St
Jerome's College; died September
20. 1873.
May 12, 1884-Death at Nantucket
of Charles O'Conor; born in New
York City January %, 1904; ac-
cording to Samuel ]. Tilden "the
greatest jurist of the English
speaking races" prosecuted the
Tweed ring; counsel for Tilden be-
fore the Electoral Commission in
1876.
May 10, 1524-Fathers Martin Val
encia, Juan Juarez and ten other
Franciscans, known as the
Twelve Apostles of Mexico" ar
rived at Vera Cruz on invitation
of Cortez and began their work
of evangelizing the natives.
May IA, 1846-First Sisters of Mercy
from the mother house, Baggot
street, Dublin, arrived in New
York; took possession of their
first convent at No. 26 West
Washington place on May 26.
May Is, 1732-Father Thomas Falk-
ner, English apothecary and sur
geon, and missionary among the
Patagonians for thirty-six years.
admitted to the Society of Jesus
at Buenos Aires by Father Ma
honey, Superior of the Jesuit
college there; author of "Discov-
cries of Patagonia" born October
6, 1907; died January 80, 1854.
May 16, 1895-Death at San Fran
cisco of Peter Hardeman Burnet,
convert, received into the church
by Father De Vos, June, 1916;
elected first Catholic American
Governor of California November
10, 1849, though California was
not admitted as a State until Sep
TENDER, 1850; author of the
famous book, path Which Led a
Protestant Lawyer to the Catholic
Church. copyright.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-09
IRELAND.
Record of the Most Important Of
the Recent Events Culled
From Exchanges.

John Mcguire, of Downpatrick,
has been appointed to the Commits
sion of the Peace for County Down.
The Irish National Volunteers of
Ennis hold drills on fine nights of
every week. The strength of the
corps is over 500.
Great sorrow was caused in Bally-
bay by the deaths of Mrs. Anne
Duffy and Joseph Mcfarland, both
sudden and unexpected.
The Pope showed his interest in
the Tuam Cathedral decoration
bazaar by the presentation of super
fine engravings of Vatican frescos.
Judge Green received white gloves
at Armagh Quarter Sessions as there
we're no criminal cases. This cere-
mony is general all over ireland at
present.
M. Conway, of Easkey, was unan-
imously appointed by the Sligo
County Council to the Deputy County
Surveyorship, in the room of H.
Blakeney, resigned.
The death has just taken place of
Mrs. Power, Knockalaffale, Carrick-
cn-Suit, mother of the Rev. David
Power, of Glasgow, and Rev. Nicholas
Power, Irish College, Rome.
Alderman c. O'Neill was unan-
imously elected President of the
Derry Chamber of Commerce, and
Sir John Mcfarland and F.. Gilliland,
Nj. A., we're elected Vice Presidents.
Massey Lodge, the property of
Lord Massey, with an estate of $50
statute acres, between Galbally and
Mitchelstown, has been sold to a
returned American named Hanly for
$4,000.
Following the recent big fire at
Fivemiletown, when Mr.. Early's
drapery establishment was destroyed,
fire brigade has been formed, with
the sanction of the Clogher Rural
Council.
Messrs. John F. Tumpane & Co.,
of Nenagh, have disposed of a strip
of bog land at Carrigatoher, some
three miles from Nenagh, at the
extraordinary rate-constituting a
record-of $4,000 an acre.
Judge Law-Smith was presented
with white gloves at Rathkeale
Quarter Sessions, that being the third
sessions there at which a similar
ceremony had taken place in the
absence of criminal business.
Margaret McGreal, an aged woman,
who had been walking along the
railway line near Knockcroghey, was
knocked down by a train from Dub
lin and instantly killed. A leg and
an arm were cut off and the body
was terribly multilated.
A crowd of over 200 tenants on
the Church estate, situate between
Ballindine and lrishtown. entered
upon grazing farm on the estate
end began to drive off the stock, but
a large body of police put in an ap-
pearance and the attempt had to be
abandoned.
Denis Sheehan, of Toorsaleen, in
the parish of Dromod, attained to the
age of 102 years, and has retained
his full faculties. He has a clear
recollection of the Catholic emancipa-
tion and repeal movements, and the
famine period is also vivid in his
memory.
The Most Rev. Dr. Browne has
made the following clerical changes
in his diocese: Rev. r.. Kavanagh,
chaplain Enniscorthy Workhouse, to
Tinahely, vice Rev. John Busher,
who has resigned owing to ill
health; Rev. Stephen Barron, re-
Gently ordained, to be chaplain Ennis
corthy Workhouse.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-09
MISSION WELL ATTENDED.

The mission that has been in
progress this week at st. Mary's
church. conducted by the Rev. Father
Vincent frost. o. II. NJ, will come
to a close with beautiful and i'm
pressiye ceremony tomorrow night
when the blessing will be bestowed
Father Westermann. the pastor. Il
highly gratified over the attendance
and results. The sermons and lee
lures Of Father Vincent have been
most Instructive, and for the people
Of 81. Mary's Il has been a truly
spiritual week.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-09
BEAUTIFYING CATHEDRAL.

More than SO,eOO.00O pieces of
glass will be required for the 500
mosaic panels being prepared for the
new Cathedral that Archbishop
Glennon is erecting at st. Louis.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-09

has several attractive features,
among them being the Debutante
Stakes on Monday for two-year-old
fillies and the Bashford Manor
Stakes on Wednesday for two-year-
old colts.