davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
THIRTEEN MEN
RESCUED FROM
SINKING SHIP
Captain and Crew of Five.
masted Schooner Fuller
Palmer Have Thrilling
Battle With Waves.
HELP ARRIVES IN
THE NICK OF TIME
Blizzard Along the New Eng.
land Coast Last Week Said
to Have Been Worst in
Many Years.

BALTIMORE. Md. Jan. 1S.-Rescued
from their Ice coated sinking ship after
they had given up all hope, the thIr-
teen members Of the crew of the Ave-
masted schooner Fuller Palmer arrived
today aboard the steamer Marina.
The rescue was made by the Marina
early Thursday morning about 154 miles
southeast OF Cape Cod.
Since Monday morning, when the gale
had so battered the schooner that she
began 10 leak: the crew had fought to
keep her afloat With sails whipped into
shreds by the winds and rigging broken
and so heavily coated with ice that 1t
could not be handled, the Fuller Palmer
had practically drlfted at the mercy OF
the raging seas.
Day and night the men labored at
the pumps trying to keep down the ever
increasing water as the awful pounding
opened the seams, and the leaks grew
larger Tons of water flooded her decks,
and. turning to ice. added to the un-
wleldiness of the vessel.
Every few: minutes the big rockets
roared from the bridge. only to be swept
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
SALT LAKERS HURT
IN BINGHAM WRECK
J. H. Bowen, Foreman of
Wrecking Crew, Seriously
Injured; Three Bruised.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BINGHAM. Jan. 1S.-Four members OF
the wreoking crew OF a wreclSing train OF
the Denver & Rio Granle We're seriously
injured about II 30 o'clock tonight when
the derrick car and one flat freight cal
travelling on the highline about n mile
and a half from the Cuprum Yards left
the ira cks and rolled 200 feet down the
side OF he mountain 10 Coppertown. The
Injured persons were immedia teIy rushed
on u special tram TO ST. Marks hospital
In Salt Lake. Their wounds were ternpor-
arily dressed by DR.. J. F. Flynn OF Bling
ham.
The injured arc all residents OF salt
Lake. They are j. II. Bowen. foreman OF
the wrccking crew. who was seriously in
iured about the back. hips and shoulders ;
Louis Rasmussen, derrick engineer
bruised about the back: \. +, Anderson.
derrick helper, injured about the hips and
back. and 4. Nelson. brakeman, Injured
about the shoulders.
The wrecking crew WAS in charge of
TrpinIna ster :. L. Racey of the salt Lake
division of the ID. & X. c.: Conductor G..
L. Dewein, Engineer John Nelson and
jured. :
The wrecking train had been called
from Salt Lake late this afternoon TO
right two cars which had been dorallcd
a bout IL o'clock this morning, One Of
the cars was put on the rails. but in at
tempting to lift the other the weight OF
the ore overbalanced the wrecking car,
causing both cars 10 leave the track and
roll down the hill Traffic on the highlIne
is temporarily blocked. \ crew Will ar
rive in Bingham tomorrow TO begin clear
ing away the wreckage from the bottom
of the hill at Copperton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
FOREIGN NATIONS
DECIDE TO ACCEPT
United States Plans Great Naval Pro.
cesslon Through Panama Canal
Next Year,

WASHINGTON. JAN 1s.-Five Of the
ma ations Invited to take part In the great
naval procession which will start at
Hampton Roads and cruise by way OF
the Panama canal TO the Golden Gate
next year have formally notified the state
department OF their accepta nee They
arc the Argentine Republic, france, Cor
many. Great Britain and Portugal. Japan
also has decided 10 participate. according
10 the press reports. and Il Is not doubted
that when the time comes all of the
maritime nations Of the world will be rep.
resented IN the line.
The plans of the navy department call
for the appearance In line of about 1OC
warships, slxty-eight Of them under for
eign flags. The powers having great
navies arc invited TO send each four ships
and those with lesser naval establish
ments 10 contribute two each
The date for the assembling of this In
tcrnational tleet has not been fixed but
under the terms of the act of congress
1t must he early I'm 1915. and as the voy-
age from Hampton Roads TO San Fran
cisco will consume at least one month
the start must be made by the middle
Of January II the fleet Is 10 reach San
Francisco In time for the opening OF the
Panama Pacific exposition February 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
POLITICS MAY
SHORTEN THE
LONG SESSION
Senators and Representatives
Anxious to Repair Fences
as Early in the Campaign
as Possible.
SHOW DISPOSITION
TO RUSH MATTERS
Programme Is to Get All the
Legislative Matters Out of
the Way by July l and
Adjourn Congress.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Congress
has much business to transact before it
undertakes consideration of antitrust
legislation, concerning which President
Wilson will address it OF Tuesday, and
it is the aim of Democratic leaders to
shorten the session as much as posi-
Bile.
With the congressional campaign
next fall and the Republicans and Pro
gressives already active, the majority
leaders are insistent that all legisa-
tive business be disposed of before
July ! at the latest, in order that ev-
cry man can be in his district to fight
for retention of a Democratic majority
in both houses Of the next congress.
The fact that senatorial contests, un-
der the direct elections amendment to
the constitution, are pending in many
states, makes the situation more urgent
from a campaign standpoint.
President Wilson is as eager as the
chieftains in congress to limit the ses-
sion as much as possible, and all are
pulling the wires to expedite legislation
matters, Conferences on legislative
programme will be held in the near fu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
CONF F|RMAT|O|V Of
WILLIAMS ASSURED
Fitness of Nominee for Comp.
troller Said to Be No
Longer Questioned.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-Prominent
members OF the senate today said the
rigid inquiry into the fitness and qualifi-
cations OF John Shelton Williams as a
member of the federal reserve board and
comptroller OF the currency has produced
results that will be OF benefit to the
public.
There no longer Is any doubt that Mr..
Williams will be confirmed. The presi-
dent has been quoted as saying he wanted
men of the same type as those eligible
for the supreme court for the important
duties to be discharged by the board that
Will have complete control of the banking
and currency system OF the country.
Aside from Republicans. Democrats also
want TO know il the men who are TO hold
this responsible position are of the type
the president has In mind.
AS soon as Mr. Williams is confirmed he
will start west and join Secretaries Nc
Adoo and Houston
Those bureaus of the treasury depart
ment having charge OF the currency and
banking matters are almost swamped
with the business the ina ugura ton OF the
system has brought upon them. In the
office OF Assistant Secretary Williams and
OF the comptroller of the currency clerks
have been working eighteen hours a day
for the past three weeks. This Same pres
sure will be continued until after Febru-
ary 22 by which date every national bank
desiring TO enter the new system must for
maiy notify tho department. The iDten-
tion OF treasury officials IS to put this
new currency law into opera tion within
the shortest possible time.
Much complaint is being made at the
treasury department as TO the character
of questions and correspondence from
bankers. 'It Is up TO the bankers to be-
come acquainted with what the trea sury Is
doing In respect 10 the establishment of
the regional reserve districts and regula-
ton in connection herewith" said Secre-
tary McAdoo just before ne started west,
The secretary added that II was the
intention OF the department. to ransmit TO
the banks only such Information az they
may require concerning membership in the
reserve system. All national banks have
been supplied with copies Of the new law
This week each OF the 5000 state ba nks
and trust companies will be mailed a
copy. The whole burden OF inaugura ting
the new currency system "a lis on the sec
retary and his assistants and the comp
troller OF the currency. The task being
compressed within the shortest possible
time has resulted IN day and night work
10 the end that the current business of
The treasury may not be intcrfered with
The daily transactions OF the treasury
aggregate an enormous amount OF work
and the writing OF thousands of letters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
Wife Asks Separation; Long
Friends of Both, Says
the Jurist.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service
A1EW YORK, Jan, lS.-Miss Estelle
nj Richmond of 90 Central Park
West, who in private life is Mrs.
Abraham Greenberg, has be
gun suit against her husband for scpa-
ration.
1t was learned that Mrs. Greenberg S
suit was the sequel to series Of do
mestic quarrels which had their begin
ming in 1906, when Mrs, Greenberg
came home one evening after shop
ping expedition and ioyfully displayed
to her husband costly gold mesh bag.
''Isn't it beauty'" she said. 81
fornd it in Fifth avenue.
On his way down town the next day
Mr.. G1eenberg dropped in at Tiffany s
and told one of the managers of Mrs.
Greenberg's good fortune. He asked
for the name of the purchaser, so that
the mesh bag could be returned to it's
owner.
"We sold the mesh bag to Supreme
Court Justice Peter A. Heudrick n
couple of DAYS ago. the manager i'll
formed Mr.. Greenbcrg,
When he returned home that even
ing. Mr., Greenberg broke the news
gently to his wife. Justice Hendrick
had been an old friend of the family,
and Mr.. Greenberg was certain that
his bride-they had only been mar.
ried a short time-would be glad to
restore the mesh bag to Justice Hen
drick.
But Mrs. Greenberg put her foot
down good and hard No! She would
not return the gold mesh bag to Jus.
tice Hendrick,
The auarrel-their first-ended with
an admission bv Mrs. Greenbcrg that
Justice Hendrick had given her the
mesh bag as reward for work in his
behalf when he was fighting for the
leadership in his Harlem district in
September, 1906, two months before
he was nominated for the supreme
court Mrs. Greenberg, who before
her marriage was Miss Estelle Har.
field, is n born politician and had
been ono of the most enthusiastic OF
Hcndrick s partisans in the contest.
(Continued on Page Threc.) !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
Hope Abandoned.

All the small boats and life RATS had
been crushed by the waves. While most
OF the woodwork on the upper decks
had been smashed There was 10 way
the sailors could leave the doomed YES
sci.
With all chance apparently gone. the
men huddled together in the forecastle.
But UP on the bridge Captain Clarke
still maintained a watch for some vessel
that might come TO the rescue. The
distress signals were kept burning con-
tinuously.
Shortly before o'clock Thursday
morning a rocket shot up two miles away.
showing that at last their signals had
beon noticed.
Until daylight the Marina stood by and
then, as the seas had somewhat moderat-
ed, several boats were lowered and the
crew taken aboard.
SO low WIS the Fuller Palmer in the
water by then that no time was given
the men to collect any of their belong
IngS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
Worst in Many Years.

BOSTON, Mass. Jan tS.---It Is many
years since such havoc has been wrought
among the vessels OF the coestwise fleet
that which followed the blizzard along
the New England coast last week The
gale wrecked one steamer, six schooners
and barge. according to the record of
disasters disclosed up TO today. One
schooner. the Prescott Palmer is miss-
ing.
The property loss is estimated at near
ly S1.000.000 Only one life was sacri-
feed, while l61 people We're brought safe
ly 10 shore, or these 10S were on the
stea mer CobeGuid when she struck a rock
in the Bay of Fundy. OF the Maine coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN
EASTERN MONTANA

BILLINGS. Mont, Jan. 1s.-A double
pillar. a small town In the eastern part
of Yellowstone county. as the result OF
a quarrel over cedar posts, which. ~ rs
diar, reserva ton. Z r. Gately. stockman.
and owner OF several ranches. is said 10
have fired the first shot at Ed Wiilams,
a cowboy. employed on neiEhborlng
ranch woundne him slightly. Williams
packed Into the street. shooting ana
mortallv wounding Gately. who. before ne
fell fired two more bullets into VIII
l,nms. killing him almost instantly. Gate
Iy died few minutes later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
STRONG OPPOSITION
TO THE LITERACY TEST

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Chairma n
Burnett. of the house immigration commit
tee. expects To get before the house this
week his bill applying literacy test to
immigrants. Under the terms OF the bill
every Immigrant over is years OF age
must be q bile to read In some known
Ia nGuage. Yiddish being included. Immi-
grants may bring In illitcratc ,randpar-
euts, but not the parents.
Representatives GoIdfogle OF New York
and SABBATH Of Chicago are leading t1e
Democratic opposition to the bill. a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
Browns Body Unclaimed,
Iational News Service

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Thc remains
OF the late Carl Brown. who was chief
lieutenant In General Coxey's army, are
still unclaimed al the Washington morguc
Representative Kent OF California an
nounced today he would personally pay
the burial expenses rather than permit
the body to be buried In the pottcrs field
Brown died last Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19

quickly away by the gale which ragged
through the broken rigging. From points
on the masts that were above the waves
which poured over the vessel, red lights
were placed so that some ship might see
them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
Phone Lines Crippled.

AS to the damage done TO telephone
lines. the information was not entirely
definite, on account OF the fact that
some of the long distance lines were
out Of service. Several lines between
Salt Lake and Ogden were out of COM
mission, as were both OF those between
this city and Farmington- One limo to
Brigham City was incapacitated and
Logan was entirely cut off from di-
rect communication with Salt Lake, ex-
cept as circuit was established over
n line by way OF Brigham City. Tho
line from here TO Pocatello was out OF
commission. as was that running from
here 10 Tooele and Stockton.
1t appears that the storm made 'ts
way out through Wyoming by way of
the Evanston country, in Utah going
only short distance south Of Provo
However, the country covered. Will
be greatly benefited in an agricultural
and horticultural way, and it is lmpos-
sible TO estimate the value of the
storm to these interests. AS compared
with it the small damage IS scarcely
worthy OF consideration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
Fatal Auto Accident.

BY Interna tional News Service.
WASHINGTON, Jan. lS,--CharIes F.
Keyes died in the emergency hospital
after being struck by AN automobile oper-
ated by the Rev. John Spcnsley OF the
Catholic university today. father Spens-
ley was released after giving bond of
$4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
WELCOME SNOW
COVERS VALLEY
Of SALT LAKE
Storm That Broke Sunday
Afternoon of Incalculable
Value to City and Vast
Tributary Region.
DRY FARMERS ARE
ESPECIALLY FAVORED
Heavy Precipitation in Noun
tains Assures Substantial
Increase in Water Supply
for Numerous Towns.

What gives promise of developing in
to the heaviest snowstorm of the sea-
son in this region began at 9 clock
yesterday afternoon, and the surmise
expressed last night by Director A. II.
Thiessen of the local weather station
was that it was likely to continue
throughout much Of today.
While the storm brought with it
some damage, particularly to long-dis-
tance telephone lines, It's beneficial re-
suits are expected to far outweigh this.
The scope of territory covered in the
heavy precipitation is such that water
supplies for municipalities and agricul-
turists in a great part of the state
will be greatly increased.
Reports received by The Tribune
last night showed that the snow was
very heavy at Logan, Provo, Park City,
Alta, Evanston, Wyo., and out in the
Tooele country and the American des-
ert region. At Manti there was no
snow whatever. while at Mt. Pleasant
there was little rain and hail, but no
snow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
Measures Pending.

Among the most important measures
pending are the Alaskan railroad bill
rural credit legislation, regulation of
stock exchanges and the Panama canal
tolls question.
All proposed legislation, it is now
practically agreed, cannot be crowded
through at this time, but what bills
are to be sidetracked has not been de-
termined.
The Alaskan bill, which was urged
by the president in his last message,
and which would provide for a govern
mont and operated railroad into
the interior of the territory, is certain
to pass. Senator Chamberlain procured
unanimous consent for vote on Thurs
day, The house already has the same
subject under consideration to be taken
up again Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
Salt Lakers in New York.

NEW YORK. jap. is.-York. j. A.
Johnson, Mrs. j. a. Johnson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
Farmers Bill.

With the Alaskan bill out of the
way, Senator Smith of Georgia will
press the agricultural extension bill,
which would provide ultimately an an
nual appropriation of $3,000,000 to be
expended through the state agricultural
colleges IN educating the farmers OF
the country on advanced agricultural
lines.
An amendment to increase the ulti.
mate appropriation to $5,000,000, Of
fered by Senator Simmons Of North
Carolina, is pending.
Tomorrow Senator Kern, chairman of
the privileges and election committee,
will submit the report recommending
that Blair Lee of Maryland be seated
as the successor to Senator Jackson.
Favorable action would give the Demo-
Gratis a majority Of seven in the senate.
There still is vacancy in Alabama, the
committee having voted adversely on
the credentials Of Frank p. Glass to
succeed the late Senator Johnston.
Bills in House.
In the house, appropriation bills are
under way. The postoffice appropria.
tion bill, the largest of them all, is be-
ing complicated by the E'riders" ex-
empting assistant postmasters from the
civil service, and a second amendment
to provide $25 100000 annual appropria
tlon proposed by tho roads committee
for distribution among the various
states on condition of equal appropria
tions.
The military Notifications, agricul-
tural and Indian bills are ready and the
field is being cleared for the new lcgis
latiye enterprise.
A caucus of house Democrats on the
question of creating house commit
tee on suffrage was being agitated bI
some of the western members today.
They declared that if the full commit
tee on rules should affirm the Demo
! cratic majority of that committee in
voting adversely upon the proposition
the issue would be put squarely to the
party in caucus
The naval affairs committee in TIL.
house is about ready to wind up its
hearings. starting off the week with
the chief ordnance and closing it by
hearing Secretary Daniels in support OF
the two. battlcship programme. The
" (Contlnucd OIL Page Throa)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
Boon to Dry Farms.

Dry farmers are probably the largest
insures good crop in all winter cereals
for next season, especially where the
ground has been properly broken up
so that it will absorb and hold the
moisture. Irrigated farms will get
their benefit through storage of
large supply of snow in the mountains
and by reason Of the fact that the
farms themselves will retain the mois-
ture now precipitated upon them. The
storm is also boon to the sheep herds
out on the desert ranges, where the an
imals Craze for the winter.
Director Thiessen said last night
that he anticipated the storm to con-
tinue throughout large part Of to-
day, if not all day, as it is the same
that broke on the Pacific coast of Ore
gon on Saturday morning.
The first intimation that a down
pour of some kind was brewing was
early yesterday morning, when the
wind began TO blow in fitful gusts. The
wind was mild in temperature, but
along about noon it began TO grow
colder, with the velocity somewhat
higher than in the earlier morning. At
clock in the afternoon rain be-
gan, and later this turned to sleet and
then TO snow, SO that by > o clock the
snowstorm was fairly on. AS a result
of the preliminary rain, the streets
and sidewalks of Salt Lake were COW
cred with a mushy slush that rendered
traffic disagreeable. However,, as the
water was drained off, the snow took
on a more bearable consistency.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19

Continued on Pase Threc.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19

Sal, Lake Metal Selling Prices.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-09-18
The Courier Cenl-A- Word
Classified Adds

Advertisements iu this 90, ..wu nIlI
~in.....u Dos this rDlumu u' ct cost col
,,, cont "a word. each issue. t. YOU
,.. ANYTHING tu sell, trade ~ r'ni,
or II,ou want tu huN or trade i"r
ao,rhfu-. tell III" world about Il 100
",. m,.Iun. Everybody read, No.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-09-18


,.,,.,r,,y NJ N,u,r Drr,
If
h'I''" H""' N"''I'''' W.
'Nt '"'''''
Dry batteries tor the engine ut
Nr0.rr'~ Drug Store II
90 .,L,Lr,,,d pI,y, .,t
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-08-26
GRAINS AND HAY

Special rd--Earp-Thomass Farm
ogerm Co. offer 5-acre bottle OF Farm
ogerm for best display of Legumes.
79. Hay, timothy, bundle of 5 lbs. :
Awards, 1st So, WaltoniBros., Philadel-
phia; I'd 81 Walton Bros, Phlladei-
phia.
80. Hay, mixed, bundle of 5 lbs:
Awards. 1st SO, Walton Bros, Phiiadei-
phia; I'd So, Walton Bros, Phlladel-
phia.
II to IA Inclusive.
Award, / bu Timothy seed. ii. +.
Molloy & Son.
NEEDLEWORK
Special award-Box of Shetland
floss for best knitted article, offered
by S. A. Finger, Lambertville, N. j.
40. Embroidery
Special award Stamped centerp1ecee
with material for working, for best
embroidered centerpiece, offered by
Harry Van Horn, Lambertville, N. j.
al. Fancy work for children
Special award-1st prize, Material
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-08-26

a. yr. old and over
Special award--Service of herd boar,
C. L. Wilkinson, husband, Pa.
b. 6 mos, under l yr.
Special award-2-acre size Farmo-
germ
43. Berkshire, female
a. l yr. old and over
Special award--Service of herd boar,
F. M. Twining, Pineville, Pa.
b. 6 mos, under 1 yr.
Special award--Service of herd boar,
E. N. Brown, Pineville, Pa.
C. Sucking under 10 weeks
Special award--Service of herd boar,
to reg. Berkshire, Ely Farm
"A. Berkshire sow and litter under 10
weeks
Special award-5-acre size bottle
Farmogerm
As. General Exhibit of Berkshire
Swine, to be determined by num-
Der of ribbons won
Special award-Special ribbon. H.
G. Broadhurst offers reg. pig, either
sex, to winner