davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
VETO MEANS RUIN TO
MERCHANT OF BUTTE
Pathetic Scene in the Lower
House When Attempt to
Override President Fails.
By International News Service.

By International News Service
WASHINGTON. Aug. ia woman
sobs sent thrill of pity, through the
house today just after Speaker Clark had
announced that the veto by Fresideht
Tat OF the bill permitting payment by the
government for work on tho Corbett tun~
mel Of the Shoshone irrigation pro'ecl III
Idaho had not been overriddeD.
Mrs. H. G, Mcdonald, wife OF iner-
chant In Butte, Mont. has worked mere
for months TO secure this legislation: Her
husband holds $1,000 OF the pay cneSss e',sS
for work on the Corbett tunnel: received
la payment Of supplies secured by the Ia
borcrs. She fought the bill through the
house and senate. When President laft
veto She sat today in the gallery dur
Ing the debate on the veto ana tIrousn
the rollcaD Of the motion to override,
When the speaker announced tne IA.io ~
ure Of the necessary two thirds vote lo
carry the bill over the veto, she proks
down and her distressing soos aroused
the sympathy of all. ~t,r
Representative Mondell OF NSoihi,nss =, -
who had fought her fight, hurried 10 ne nel
assistance and led her to the corrldor. cue
told him her husband had staEed every
thing on the passage OF the 'es
Their business and home Innst go ntanSss nI !.
a bank I'm Butte Will foreclose oi, aooo.
mortgage. The husband is In poor
health. E. o,,,,oa Mra
o,,nnmoId '.Two wears ago our httle
daughter Dorothy was III and piaEeo
that II she could be spared to us ePerS
thing else we had might go. she ,s ar,s o,s,
and suppose / should not grieNe oVe'
this. but 1t will be so hard on my nus
band l.-ho,, t,,nne
i',i iutiJ' suits are pending against the con
trantor's bond Tho bill was to PERM
tbe creditors TO intervene, III the su,.i
and so recover on the bills ana nnpatss
nheclss through tho government, Eepnp
Woen nader Mann made a strong plea ioi
to nassape OF the bill over the veto
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
VETO Of PRESIDENT
PROVES EFFECTIVE
Senate Refuses to Go Over
the Executives Head With
Two Tariff Bills.
BY International News seryics.

DE iH'ri N6"6 BerVlC6s
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-The senate
today agreed to the conference report on
the Panama canal bill by vote OF As
10 Is and refused TO pass the steel and
WOOL bills over the presidents vetoes.
II took but few minutes to test the
feeling In the senate in regard to pass
Ing the metal bill over the veto. the vote
being 20 to S2s Senators voted strictly
along party lines with the exception OF
Senator La Toilette. who withheld his
vote because he said ne had not been
sufficiently informed.
no explanation. The other insurgents
voted with the Republicans.
The vote on the wool bill veto was 80
to SO. Six Republicans voted with the
Democrats. They were Bristow. Clapp.
Crawford. Poindexter, Works and La
Toilette
A technical fight against the Henry
rule sending the postoffice appropriation
bill TO conference without permitting a
vote in the house on the senate amend =
mcnts was Won by Representative Mann
OF Illinois today, when his motion to re-
commit the bill with a rollcall on the
proposed rollcal was adopted.
The Democrats agreed by vote OF 143
man Moon Of the postofflce committee,
creating an experimental parcels post
system in lieu OF the permanent zone
system" which was offered In the sem
ate by Senator Bourne and passed
The house. by a vote OF 81 to rs. de-
cIined 10 pass over the veto of Presi-
dent Taft the bill compensatiug certain
subcontra otors In Wyoming for govern
ment work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17

crease the danger OF the growth of such
trust. Our proposal is absolutely to
prevent il hv keeping the control in
the hands of the government
Will Speak in Utah.
NEW YORK. Aug. Ex-senator Dixon
at Progressive national headquarters gnve
out today this telegram which he had
just received from Governor Johnson.
Progressive nominee for vice president:
''Will arrange to leave California August
~ md for sixty days thereafter Will be at
your command
Senator Dixon said the governor would
stop In two or three states on his way
east He probably will speak In Utah
and At the Progressive state convention
m Nebraska during ths first week IN Sep-
tember.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
Government to Control.
Continued from Page One }

"The issue Of currency should be n
government function. and. therefore.
the currency issue should every dollar
be rs good ms gold and this il can only
be if issued against assets so good that
the general business sense Of the com,
munity will unhesitatingly accept them
as being ns good as gold.
Above and even more important
than these requirements. any system ac-
cepted must be beyond the control Of
the great Wall street and other similar
interests. | strongly object TO certain
features OF the monetary commission
plan because in my Judgment they do
not sufficiently safeguard the public
against the danger of control BY special
OF speculative interests in Wall street.
"Any plan adopted must keep the
control absolutely in the hands OF the
government, only in this wny can we
prevent the growth in this country of
the most dangerous of all trusts, tho
money trust Even at present there are
disquieting symptoms of the appear.
ance Of such q trust, and the Aldrieh
proposal as far as concerns the proposed
methods Of control, would tend to IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
Fire is Spectacular.

NEW YORK. Aug. is.-A 100000 fire
which started anrly today In a seven
story loft building on the Bowery near
the corner OF Grand street provided a
spectacle for the whole east side down
town. A hundred policemen had their
hands fun keeping back the crowds Of
tenement dwellers who surGsd half clad
and panicky. from the narrow side streets
10 watch the flames Hex UP the stocks Of
several manufacturers OF cheap furni-
tiire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
SECRETARY WILSON
NEARING FOUR SCORE

WASHINGTON. Aug. ls.-"Tama jim
wilson secretary OF agriculture ana ,ne
Oldest man IN President Lait S,h es0rrg Sirtb.
dow dnu"' Secretary Wilson said he was LOOK
Hay Sn, ,orward To quitting public life Marcn
next so tina, he might e. home ngaea,s s'"os ane
ms, r's aroru,6 among the common peo'
MIA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
JUAREz DESERTED
BY REBEL FORCES
American Consul Aids in Pre-
serving Order Until Fed
erals Arrive.
ADVANCE IS VERY SLOW
OrozCo's Followers Still Busy
Trying to Make the Rail-
road impossible.
IS VERY SLOW

JUAREH. Mex. Aug. 16.-This Mex
lean border town today bears the dis
tinction OF being probably the only
municipality of civilization which has
neither local government nor allegi-
ance to any national government. BY
the evacuation last night and early to-
day of the rebel troops which have in
vested Juarez since the beginning of
the present revolution, the town was
left without civic protection. But to-
night Juarez is orderly.
Thomas Edwards, American consul,
and Max Webber, German agent, OF
.Iuarez, together with Mexican Consul
Enrique f. Llorente, of III Paso, ar
ranged for the appointment of the po.
lice even before the last OF the rebel
soldiers had quit the town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
Cruisers Arrive

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. ls-The cruls-
ers California and South Dakota. the
former being the flagship OF tho Pacific
feet, arrived yesterday from duty IN the
orient, nine days out from Honolulu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17

Hav fever and asthma make August
nnntb Of intense suffering TO many
1,an1a Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound gives prompt ease and Iehei'
and Is soothing and healing TO the IN
a,msd membranes. VIM. NJ Merothew'
n. ssarsport, Me- says, "a few doses
If Folsy's Honey and Tar Compound
ra,,svsd mo Of sevese attack OF
asthma and less than bottle caused a
complete cure" Refuse suostatu'eS
sehramm johnson, Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17

bouscs that we know of and lgs wo-
men. a,-lo;n is known
as the aids on tho houses were
leste.na' +Le heads of Inspector
Tabey h and Captain Wakefield OF ,inn tne
Vest Vest Seventeenth street P1l,ce Se%',ym, of ths
and of Acting Captain WnTd o. v;ce ice
Thirteenth street station: ihe Ito
trusts" clearinghouse had n Sarn eIa,yG wo,
IN n Sn~es ,reEe assigned m every day from one
men men "f10 a. another. From this commit
tee1. nous beadouarters orders also were =, rs,
sTe sTed ! TO the women in charge Of the n,
Snuses These women were never a.. !.
loved loved 10 remain more than two nAsn's
in the same house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
Urged for Years.

The powers conferred upon the com
mission in this section have heen urged
BY that body for years and they have
obtained in this manner what they
could not obtain through separate bill
in years OF struggle in congress.
Just AS seriously affected are the rail
road steamship lines on The Great lakes,
which now control the cream of the In.
land waterway traffic, and on the Pa
ci6c coast, the Southern Pacific Rail.
road company. dominating the river ana
coast steamship traffic. will be brought
under the terms Of the bill.
The far-reachiug scope of the bill in
this regard goes far 10 account FOR the
abnormal sympathy with the attitude
OF England which mas cropped out in
an extraordinary manner IN many quar-.
tcrs in this country.
II is not believed that the president
will veto the bill He is on record in
his message TO congress as favoring It's
two main features; the free passage for
American ships in the coastwise trade
and the prohibition of the canal TO rail
road owned steamships.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
CONCEDE TEN STATES
TO THE OPPOSITION
McAdoo and Daniels of Demo.
cratic Committee Take Ro-
Seate View of Situation.
NEW YORK FOR WILSON
Massachusetts,, Connecticut
and New Hampshire Also Ex-
pected to Fall Into Line.
NEW YORK FOR WILSON
b En.ernational Nsws Service.

b International News Service.
oEAGlRT. Aug. ia comprehen.
siYe report covering the political stu.
alton throughout the country was
brought mere tonight bv Vice Chairman
William +. MeAdoo and Josephus Dan.
iels of the Democratic campaign com
mittee. This is made on preliminary
investigations by representatives OF the
committee in various states. They are
not SO thorough as will be made later
wren complete canvasses Will be In
stituted
The preliminary reports show that
wilson viii carry all but ten states.
The states tentatively conceded 10 Taft
or Roosevelt are Vermont Rhode Isl
and. Kansas. Nebraska, California. Wy.
oming. Utah. Montana aud possibly
Colorado. IL Is thought that Wilson
and Marshall have .. lighting chance in
Rhode Island, Minnesota and Colorado.
'lf the election were 10 be held in
the next few days. said Mr.. Daniels.
Taft and Roosevelt together would
not carry more than ten states. How
ever we are not going TO be over.eon-
fdent and we propose TO wage an en-
ergctic campaign in all the states re
gardcd as doubtful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
Compelled to Adjourn.

Speaker Clark was on the point OF
ruling against Moore, when Represent
ative Hehin made the point of no quor-
um. A glance around the chamber was
sufficient 70 convince the most skepti-
cal that no quorum was present and, as
it would have been impossible at that
late hour TO get one. adjournment was
the only solution OF the problem.
Representative Moore who comes
from a district where there are import
ant shipbuildiug interests, visited the
president TODAY and urged him to veto
the canal measure. Pressure Of the
same character is also being brought TO
bear upon the president by certain SEN
ators and steamship men. The group
of New England senators. all Of whom
opposed the conference report and vot-
ed against it. did so because under the
broad powers granted 10 the interstate
commerce commission, under the re
written Bourne amendment. that body
will be given complete control of the
steamboat situation in New England.
where the New York. New Haven and
Hartford company owns every steam
ship line operating in New England and
Long Island sound waters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
Federal Advance Slow.

Ell PASO, Tex, Aug l6.-Occupa'
tion of Juarez by federal troops prob
ably will not occur before two or three
days. Rebels are engaged in rendering
impossible yet uudestroyed portion
of the Mexico Northwestern railway
running southwest OF Juarez. Along
this line the federal advance is being
led by Generals Rabago and Tellcz:;
Unable to get train 10 take them
to Juarez, the rebels, numbering about
1000. who left Palomas yesterday, re-
turned today, according to advices re
ceived tonight by General Steever
commander ct Fort Bliss, Texas. Which
way the rebels at Palomas will move
is as problemetical as the course pur
sued hY General Orozco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
Count New York Safe.

New York state is counted absolutely
safe for Wilson. State Chairman Will
lam Palmer has reported TO the cam
paleu committee the result of an in
vestigation he has made in every con
gressional district in the state. This
shows that President Taft and Colonel
Roosevelt are equal in strength and
that the Republican vote will thus he
divided in a manner to insure Cover
nor Wilson's victory by large plur-
alitv.
Mr.. Daniels said today he had re.
ceived telegram from Frederick
Lynch in Minnesota. saying that the
state would positively be carried by
the Democratic national ticket.
Mr.. Daniels and the governor dis.
cussed a plan to have .se~a. meeting
of all the Democratic editors of the
country here sometime in September
while the American Newspaper associa-
tiop is in session in New Ycsk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
Decamp for Interior.

COLUMBUS, N. NJ. Aug l6.-The
several hundred Mexican rebels who
were encamped opposite here expecting
to seize $4,000 rounds of ammunition
off American soil left for the interior
today,
American soldiers prevented them
from getting the ammunition two days
ago in fight In which one Mexican
and one American soldier were wound
cd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
Two Doubtful Ones.

iels. show that Vermont and Rhode ISL
and aro the only ones tina. may be con
sidered doubtful. Massachusetts. New
Hampshire and Connecticut are consil.
cred to be strong for Wilson. Hard
fights are 10 be made by the Wilson
campaigners III Massachusetts and Con
necticut and, ii tho expectations are
realized, 1t will b. the first time in
years they have been swung into the
Democratic column.
Governor Wilson VIII make several
speeches in Boston and other large
cities of these two states Governor
Marshall. the vice-presidential candi-
date, has agreed to 60 TO Maine He
will speak as often as Governor PIais
ted desires him TO. Marshall will then
swing into Massachusetts, and make
several speeches there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
Not Sent by Madero.

LONG BEACH, Cal, Aug. l6.-Senor
Rafael Hernandez, minister of the in
terror in Madero's cabinet, denied to-
day that he had been commissioned by
President Madero to confer with Gen
eral Luis Terrazas, who is spending the
summer here, relative to arranging
terms of peace between the federals
and rebels. "If ] did see General
Terrazas. said Senior Hernandez, "it
was purely meeting OF old friends.
Frank Terrazas, grandson of the gem
cral, said he knew nothing Of the re.
port, but said his grandfather and
General Orozco had interests in COM
mon
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-14
ORMER MRS. STORY
OFF FOR EUROPE
With Actor Husband Sails as Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley-Refuses
to Talk.

New York, July l3.-Cnder the names
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley. the former Mrs.
Helen Hilton Story and her new actor
husband, Stanley S. Forde, tried to slip
out OF the country to-day on the Red
Star liner Lapland, without being rec
ognized.
he divorced wife of Allen Lawrence
Story. who was married in Connecticut
on Thursday to the man named as CO.
respondent in her former wealthy hus-
bands suit. appeared aboard ship in a
heavy white Veil two hours before sail
ing time.
Mrs. Forde went at once TO her state
room. which had been engaged under
the name of STANLEY" Her husba nd
left her TO attend to their baggage.
While he was gone persons who had at
tended the divorce trial presented them
selves at the stateroom door.
How do you do. Mrs. Stanley" said
one Of them.
''Oh-yes. how do you do?' she STAN
mered.
How is Mr. Forde?''
''He-why. he's all right" she con-
fusedly replied. But how did you know
1t was To-
After being told that she had been rec
ognizcd. she refused to have more to say
or TO be seen.
Mrs Forde stayed in her stateroom
until the ship was leaving the pier. when.
still heavily yelled. she came on deck,
leaning on her husbands arm, to waive
farewell to her maid.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-14
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Nd. July l3.-wHEAr-stock in eleva-
tors l9.2lS bushels shipments from elevators, g. III
bushels Little trouble is experienced in disposng Of
prime southern wheat and prices in general
held up vel. Sales Of cargOes on grade at
Lee for No. red ssh for special hin steamer No
red. 9s for stock steamer No. red, % for rejected
and s. for dries rejected and can't small lot
Of No. mixed wheat sold at IS per bushe Bag lots
by SAMPLE, to quality and condition. brought So
Sc, g. 50, s. 81. %. and %. ard 500 per bushel.
Foreign markets were rmer. Contract to-day at the
opening easier with July l.0Is. Spot No. 2 red
wheat early was lol and August the same price,
while September scld at L0a The market closed
easier, with July Lob Spot No. red wheat was
l.olis and August the same price while September
sold at l025- Sales one No old. track, Locust
Point, l.o2. and two cars No. DID, track. Canton.
Lo2 Settling prices officially posted were: No. 2
red. lols4 steamer No. red, 9%.
CORN-Stock in elevators. Bsel7 bushels; ship
ments from elevators LIS bushels. In absence of
receipts Of Southern corn to-day II difficult TO
quote the market accurately Quote track yellow COM
for domestic delivery at SCI per bushel for car lots
On spot There is only lGht demand prevailing for
cob com and the market is quiet a basis Of ga
Lie per barrels. Contract to-day at the opening was
dull, with srot miNet corn n nominal. The market
at the Close dull, with spot mixed corn II n.
Settling price officially posted: Contract, IL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-14
SEEKER AFTER HUSBAND
GETS BUSHELS OF LETTERS,
THEN LEAVES HOTEL

Chicago. July 13.-Mrs. Deforest Brown
otherwise Mrs. Clara l.. Brown-or
Kansas City. who wrote the Mayors OF
New York and Boston that she wanted
a husband and that no 'cornfed'' Chi
Cagoan need apply. appeared at the Con-
gress Hotel. got about a bushel OF letters
and disappeared. She is still in Chicago.
but her exact whereabouts to-day are as
secret as the contents of the bushel OF
love missives she received.
Mrs. Brown, accompanied by another
woman. arrived at the Congress late.
registered. and went TO her room.
Later the manager was asked to come
up. At the partly opened door around
which peeped the frilled edge of a bou-
doir cap, he was told that Mrs. before st
Brown was Mrs Clara l.. Brown, ana
would he please send up her letters. lie
did. 1t took two trips.
A little later Mrs. Brown and her
companion checked out. They entered a
taxi Bellboys followed laden with hand
hays and with letters tied in neat bun
dies. The women Went to the North Side
and are believed to be in an apartment
in Sheridan Road near Edgecomb Place.
While they We're in the hotel they re-
fused to answer knocks on the door or
telephone calls in their rooms.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-14
NEIGHBOR GIVES
MURDER CLEW
Woman Who Lives in Flat Where
Julia Connors Was Slain Tells
Peculiar Story.

New York. July l3-While the police
were to-day searching for young Nathan
Schwartz, the ex-conviCt and priZe-ring
with the Staying just one week ago of
little Julia COnnors. a peculiar CirCum-
stance which may have some bearing on
the case was brought to light by a news
paper reporter. The Schwartzes lived on
the third floor OF the apartment in the
Bronx, only five feet away. across an
air shaft from the one in which the
actual killing was done. They had lived
there for almost a year until last Thurs
day, when they moved away-hurriedly,
the neighbOrs say.
Among the tenants OF the fat building
are Charles Roselli and his wife. and
II is the latter who tells a story of St
ting at an open window at twenty min
utes after midnight last Saturday, wait
ing for her husband, when she saw
Schwartz's father and mother come out
OF the front door OF the building in
which she lives. walk little distance
TO the south in Third Avenue. and then
go into the basement of the building
next door The basement is a chicken
plucking establishment. and chicken
feathers were found in the dead girls
hair.
They STAYED in the basement about
ten or fifteen minutes" said Mrs. Ro-
SELL. and then returned to our building.
afterward heard them talking ex-
cItedly. AS I do not speak German, 1
do not know what they said"
The police did not succeed in getting
any trace of the suspect to-day. Mem
bers of the Schwartz family denied any
knowledge OF his movements.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-14

chen lots 1 and ). square col. and lots 4 and
5. square east Of 65i. s.
IL Drnt Place \urthwcs-John J. King ct al 20
Elizabeth b. King James z King and Mary
Z. Lcish,ar. cast half lot III. square lZ7s. SO
rs Sheridan Street Northwest-jcorge 4. Jones e
10 Lottie &. Jones. part lot "A, block ..
Mount Plea ant and Pleasant Plains. SO
1877 Q Street NCrthNcst-JOhR b. L4rner. trustee.
to Washington Loan and Trust Company. lot
-. square Isl. SITES
Twentieth Street Northwest. between VI and y
StrpetS-Frsderck L. Siddons. trustee. to John
A. Hughes. ST.. part original lot Is. square
Is s.
Pleasant Plains-Richard s Wolfe ct TX to Louis
Grlmunz, lot g. square 5oSl. SO
6ls New Jersey Avenue NoTthNest-Ncttie Harvey
Ct al to Lewis Holmes lot Il, square So. SO.
sis New York Avenue NOrthwest-Johu Draw
FL to Arthur e. Moses. part original
lot 10. square IS SO.
l7i5 Eighteenth Street NCTthwcr-Besic D. Floyd
10 Margaret Evans. lot IL square $40.
Is and ~ Tenth Street Northeast-Iharles Nc
Gillsy It uN. to Noah J. BrumbauSh lots 3
and -. square Sc. So.
BurTille-Ciracc II. Fovlsr 10 Alice Rcgan. lots
- and y. square nj. and lot 3 square GE
Brroslaud -Lcouora c Burkes to Marvin VI Nc
Lean lot Is. block -, 81.
Villa Park-Clsra A. Martien et viz 10 Annie VI
Kerr. lot - square Els Sass
Fifteenth and Streets Northwest-Sarah Cum
mings ct al. to Garfield 4. Street. part lot .
SQUARE north Of ls $500. Garfield A Street
cunreys sane property to Sarah ]. Cumming
S7U
Par Nicw-NIidiaUsh X shannon to Edward Para
nan, lot l0i. square 575. SO
Long MesdOw-Sarah Il. Kinds to Wallace W.
kimmel. lots "a 10 IL. square $50 SO.