davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
CHIEF BYWATER HAS
RETURNED TO CITY

William H. Bywater, chief OF the fire
deps rtrnent. now under suspension, re-
turned TO Salt Lake City from the north
west on Saturday night and has since
been confined to his bed. Chief Bywater
IS still suffering from the injuries which
he received June . when his automooI!e
colided with an Iron trolley pole after
striking and killing Elaine McPhee raul
son at Ninth East and Ninth South
streets. Last night the Chief reiuse1 10
receive visitors. Mayor Samuel G. Park
said last night that he had not seen
telephone but that he understood
he was in the city, CHIEF Bywater spent
Saturday. Sunday and Monday nights al
Tho return Of Chief Bywater was
totally unexpected to his Salt Lake
friends. Following The The ,Dntiso verdict Sd 05
the death OF the Paulson girl. a com
plaint was Issued from the office OF Jus
tice Harry Harper, accusing the I, IRE
same night. June 10, tho warrant was
served on the fire chief at headquarters
and Justice Harper went there in order
TO be taken to the court room In the
Judge building Chief Bywater pleaded
not guilty TO the charge OF involuntary
manslauGhter and was at once released
on his own recogniZance- He left that
last week II became known that y.
PaulSOu, the father or the dead glrl, was
preparing To file a suit for $4,000 dam
ages against the chief, Attorney Frank
Gustin was consulted by him In refer
planned not only 20 sue the chief but al
go to make his bondsmen defendants in
The case. The lntter arc signers OF
chief took office. The bond is for the
purpose of indemnlfying the city against
da mage.
the suit would not be brought against
the chief personally. but would be
brought against Salt Lake City, II Is
proba BILE that the criminal action against
the chief VIII not be taken up until he
has entirely recovered from bis inluSies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
NVEI A NEW
SIATUE BY DALLIN
@s'on Is Planned at Airing.
MASS, Today; Honor
'Vf Former Utah Man,

y The Tribune.
|a,sioN, Mass, June e4.-At
No. 'on exercises of the magnifI,
/ r. . .oWn hall tomorrow, pro,
4. -, 'ne town by a former resi-.
as.s' s statue by Cyrus E. Dallin,
Inn sculptor, will be unveiled
4 Sfs.opr'ate - special ceremonies.
n rr,,. 'atest work Of the cele-
! lasi.uaa ua and is a bronze figure
|A lasil a 'ypifying "Menotomy. "
tss q name for the town of
~ A. ~ fspresonts the Indian
6,'sA = pool to drink.
ID w. mas also executed a fine
fso,~s. the flagpole, consisting of
tb e,,.'i IN bronze, an Indian, a
asa a1'O'y Englishman, an early
ess,.a Evolutionary soldier.
kspsl ! nor ~, srackctt will preside
. H.. - Elder will deliver the
saiho, !, Trowbridge, the ven.
y 80, VIII read a few verses
"a Dale Dsen for the occasion
e'sl a. son of the sculptor
sHss y. . statue, Dallin = work
"a + famous throughout the
hlh., being eagerly sought by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
M'NAB is SARCASTIC
TN REPLY TO WILSON
''Why Such Haste to Prosecute Now He Asks;
Picks Flaws i'm McReynolds' Statement

mitted to two grand iuries, he can
as easily declare men guilty against
whom there is no evidence.
If the attorney general is to be
constituted court for the trial Of
facts, the sooner the constitution
is amended the better. If rich
and influential defendants. with
powerful political influence, can
gain access to the ear of the attor-
ney general. and have their cases
throttled and justice choked, then
it is time that the American peo-
pie should know it,
Repeated Warnings.
The attorney general had before
him my repeated warnings that po-
litical corruption was at work, that
subornation OF perjury had been
practiced. and that If the Cami-
netti-Diggs cases were continued
the evidence. would be destroyed,
and that the power Of the govern
ment 70 convict would have disap-
peared. He was informed that this
office would be directly charged
with corruption if the cases were
postponed. With absolute indiffer-
ence to the rights OF this Office and
the honor of the department Of JUS
tice he continued the cases until
autumn.
The president now announces
that the department will be rushed
in hot-footed haste to try these
cases. Why is it necessary to hasten
now when it was unnecessary to
make haste week agof
Mocks at Their Haste.
Today I am driven to quit this
Office because my self-respect
will not suffer delay. Tomorrow
the administration will hastily
proceed with the trial because 1t
fears it will lose the public re-
spect. / was ordered to postpone
stuntil autumn, and resigned be.
cause ] would not obey the attor-
ney general 8 order to delay, Now
with furious haste and tho expep-
sive attendance or some special
counsel the administration is to
push to an early trial. Some spe.
cial counsel is now to be retained
for a princely fee to do what my
Office would have been able to ac'
complsh as matter OF official
duty. The mass OF evidence ac-
CONTINUED on Page Two.ls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
.MREY.NOLDS FILES
COMPLETE REPORT

By International News Service.
WASHINGTON, Juno 24.-The prass-
dent tonight sent the following telegram
10 John l. McNah OF San Francisco:
greatly regret that you should
have acted so hastily and under so
complete Misrepresentation OF the
nctual circumstances, but Since you
have chosen such a course and have
given your resignation the form OF an
incxcusable intimntlon OF injustice
and wrongdoing on the part OF your
superior. I release you without hesi-
tation and accept your resignation. to
tnke effect at once.
WOODROW WILSON.
To Attorney General McReynolds the
president wrote as follows;
My Dear Attorney Gcneral-alow
me 10 acknowledge with sincere ap-
probation your letter OF today giving
me full account OF the way In which
the department Of justice has dealt
with the Diggs-Caminetti and the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

SAN FRANCISCO. June pa" Good; /;
I am very glad the president has acted
so promptly said District Attorney
John L. McNab when told tonight that
his resignation had been accepted
"The incident is now closed
"The president. he continued,
Essays my criticism Of the attorney
general was unjust. But even President
Wilson can't change facts. If it was
right in May to tell me to proceed with
the cases In question, it is wrong in
June to tell me to stop. If it was right
in June to tell me to stop, it is wrong
now for the president to say proceed. -
Late tonight Mr.. McNab gave out
q formal statement as follows:
The president has accepted my
resignation and the incident is
closed Even the eminont respec-
liability of the president and his full
some but necessary certificate OF
character to his attorney general
cannot change the facts.
Asks Pertinent Questions.
The attorney general states that
his reasons for continuing the Cam
inetti -Diggs cases was that the sec
retary of labor desired the presence
of Senator Caminetti. the father of
one Of the defendants, Why, then,
did he insist upon continuing the
case against the defendant Diggs,
which had absolutely nothing to do
with the case of Caminetti, who
was separately indicted7 Why was
it necessary for Mr.. Caminetti to
he present at the trial in San Fran.
cisco when he was not a witness
and when his son was represented
by seven eminent members of the
California bar, one Of whom has
been indicted for conspiracy to sub
orn perjury in the same case TO
save his client7
Thinks Excuse Flimsy.
The excuse given for the contin-
uance Of the trial Of tho Western
Fuel defendants is that tho attor-
ney general, who had had secret
and private conference with these
defendants and their attorney, WAS
fearful that they might be convict
ed and that possibly they might be
innocent. If they were innocent
they should have insisted upon be-
ing tried. If the attorney general
can thus declare men innocent In
spite of Overwhelming evidence sub.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Again Winners.
10 The Tribune.

. The Tribune.
slSoS. June 24-with a majority
'unnison again lined up In
.0'un'n at the election held to-
.s.,. was frst voted out here at
~. n 'Wo years ago. The women
N we're aimost equally divided
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Cabinet Called to
Consider Gases

Developments were rapid today in the
situation which was precipitated by the
kilograms OF Mr.. McNab on Saturday to
the president and the attorney general
accusing the latter Of yielding to erich
and powerful influences in ordering a
postponement of these cases, the father
of one Of the defendants being Anthony
Camipetti, commissioner general of inn
migration, The subject absorbed the
cabinet meeting today and the president
went to his Office tonight to make pub
lie the full correspondence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
@e Remains Dry.


70 The Tribune.
June 24.-Corinne went
"aay's election. the vote stand
. 10 While the campaign was
.a''y'oontested one. much work
usuos vas done BY the local w.
.Ae Iown has been in the dry
~ LOT two ye,rv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Dry by One Vote.
y 10 The Tribune

10 The Tribune.
]oNToN, June 24.-One vote In
+uan held today decided that Tre-
should be "dry." The vote stood
IN favor of the prohibitionists.
n.''fy for the dry" element was
amer hard fight. In which Nor
as'ncdist and Baptist churches
'@ prohibition and several of the
-'lhess men for saloons. Liquor
'1 out two years ago. The vote
~ Inc lss votes cast represent
~ every voter in the town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Denies Improper Mo-
tives and Says Post
ponement i'm Criminal
Gases Is Ordinary Le-
gal Procedure; Points
Out That He Took Ac-
ton on Request of the
Secretary of Labor.

WASHINGTON, June o4-President
Wilson has decided 10 order immediate
prosecution of the Caminetti-Di
white slave cases and the Western Fuel
company indictments, delayed in the
San Francisco federal courts by Attor-
ney General McReynolds, and will ap-
point Francis j, Heney special prose.
cutor to take them up.
President Wilson telegraphed tonight
to United States District Attorney John
L. McNab OF San Francisco, acceptance
of the latter resignation, the form of
which the president characterizes can
inexcusable intimation Of injustice and
wrong-doing' on the part Of Attorney
General McReynolds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
NOT MONEY ENOUGH
TO SUPPLY DEMAND
J. P. Morgan Testifies Re-
garding Condition of In
vestment Market.
FAVORS A BOND ISSUE
Believes N. Y. Central Should
Be Allowed to Replace 3Ia
With q Per Cent Bonds.
FAVORS A BOND ISSUE

NEW YORK, June 24-For the
second time since the founding Of the
firm of j. 2. Morgan e. Co. the head
of that banking house appeared today
before public committee and gave tes-
tinlony regarding financial conditions.
J. p. Morgan appeared today before
the public service commission and tes-
titled regarding the general condition
of the investment market, and specif-
cally concerning the advisa bility of
allowing the New York Central lines
to issue certain bonds in connection
with the Lake Shore &, Michigan South
ern railroad.
The only other time when any mem
Der of the Morgan banking house ever
testified In public was when the late
j. P. Morgan appeared before the Pujo
senatorial investigating committee at
Washington a few months before he
died. Regarding financial conditions,
Mr.. Morgan testified:
The trouble is that the call for
money just at present is little
greater than the available amount.
To make it clearer, / mean that
the legitimate needs of business
are greater than the available capi-
tai just now, and that therefore
the demand for money is higher
than it has been for long time,
Favors Raising Bonds.
The hearing Of the claim was in
regard to the application Of the New
York Central to issue per cent bonds
to take the place of 312 per cent
bonds In connection with the consoli-
dation with the Lake Shore & Michi
gan Southern. In relation to this, Mr..
Morgan said:
IT is most advisable that these
bonds be placed at the best value
and the most tempting figure. Con-
ditions are now such that bonds
must be placed in the market at
the best figure obtainable.
When asked how long he thought the
present conditions would continue, Mr.
Morgan said "I can't give an opin-
ION on that He then explained the
general shortage Of money for legiti-
mate investments.
Plan in Tennessee.
In illustrating this the witness said:
t,l
Sl0,0O0,000 and couldn't get it.
They issued one year notes to that
amount, but still they couldn't
get it. Yesterday they came
around trying to sell these notes.
And vet Tennessee has Just as good
security as any other state. So 1t
is not so much a question OF Sc
curity as of available money. The
money lust ism I available now,
The case of the state Of Tennessee
is fair example Of the condition
of the financial market at present.
Mr.. Morgan favored the consolida-
ton Of the Lake Shore with the New
York Central, saying that it would
Give the New York Central through
line from New York to Chicago, and
would benefit both roads to con-
siderable extent, as we'll as increasing
the value of the securities and being
If hsneht to the stock and bond
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
President Exonerates
Attorney General

In letter to the attorney general
the president exonerated him from
blame, and adopted Mr.. McReynolds IS
suggestion that the Caminetti-Diggs and
the Western Fuel company cases be
prosecuted Immediately by special coun.
sci for the government.
White house officials announced that
the president would confer with the at
torney general tomorrow about the ap-
pointment of special prosecutors and
that the president had in mind Francis
]. Heney. Progressive Republican, who
prosecuted the famous San Francisco
graft trials; Matt j. Sullivan, Demo
crat. who assisted Mr.. Heney in the
Ruef trial, and Thomas Hayden. Dem
ocrat, former assistant city attorney
Of San Francisco. 1t was said that at
least two Of these three men and pos
sibly all, would be selected to take
charge of the Caminetti- -Diggs white
slave cases immediately, but not the
Western Fuel company indictments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Ne Wants Saloons.

10 10 The Tribune.
pHE, June 2i-After two years
kssos with prohibition the people Of
y tdsy voted the town wet, The
= at was 3s6 In favor OF open sa-
= lm 21s against. The total Of 774
= represented only about three
- Of the registration.
fat No 3-the new town where the
y plgs" are said TO be running-was S
HHs OF the Hwet" victory, the vote
f1ndlnE SO to 10 in favor Of liquor.
sAfs two districts gave majorities
~ dr1," but not heavy enough
-iE the vote In the Third. The vote
Fi1t district was 1S1 to 1f5 against
ps'ns. and IN the Second, 1877 TO 1853.
fiefuent ran high all day and mem
The Mormon Relief societies and
of the Methodist church worked
. The First and Second districts.
Wnt dry two years ago by a ma
~ Il 11s votes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
UPHO[DS MREYNO[DS, AND GUSTS M'NAB
BUT ORDERS THE SLAVE CASE PROSECUTED At ONCE

RESIDENT WILSON'S left district San
L oN
posecu he VIII slave ecasea once
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

Ny son-He that is content to be a
tirneserve- only deserves no reward,
but nc who uses the Want Ads may
become the time. buyer of others and
the master OF opportunity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Majority of Eighteen
-, Which Has Been Dry
4. Two Years, Votes
to Open Saloons.
uprr OTHER TOWNS
WILL REMAIN DRY
ruonton Settles Question
/, Majority of One, and
!, Contest Is Likely;
Other Results.

f'tA four Utah towns which held
a., Yesterday 10 dlermine their
4 bouor status, Tooele. Tremonton.
Il, and Gunnison. the first was the
o.s which voted In favor Of the sa-
4 rng wet b. majority Of IS
\ Tremonton went dry by only l
. and the result Will proba bly, be con-
q Corinne again downed the liquor
Il Win small margin, while Gunni-
|ssa @dry" by 80 majority, The fol-
a dspeiches were received from the
last night,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
WEATHER TO-DAY. ..
"wednesday; cloudy Thursday.

az Lake Metal Prices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

CONTINUED on Page Two.p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-27

in public schools to be conducted ii
English.
H. B. ss-Relating to sanitary con.
diticn Of dwellings.
J. 3. Transferring water and
sewer supplies from territory to Homo.
lulu.
s. E. 101-To provide for manufac-
ture. sale and distribution of gas and
electricity in Honolulu.
s. B. Ss-Relating to defense in
civil suits.
Communications.
From governor, reporting signing OF
H. B. rs.
From house reporting adoption of
conference committee on s. b. 2, and
passage of s. B. rs, with slight amend
ment-amendment concurred in.
From house reporting passage of H.
Bs. 158 and 142.
From Maui supervisors with resolu-
ton asking for appropriation of $751;
COO for reservoir in Maui.
From United Chinese. OF Hawaii. and
from merchants of Honolulu asking
legislation against gift enterprises.
Introduced by Senator Judd.
IND ADD SENATE X
Committee Reports
From printing committee reporting
s BIS SO and 80 printed.
From hold-over committee submit
ting second report showing itemized
expenses of departments.
From judiciary committee on 8. B.
II, providing for support of illegiti-
mate children. recommending passage
of bill with amendments Adopted. !,
Re. Referred
H. B. SO, re-referred, public lands.
Action Deferred
s. B. II, deferred, 2 O'Clock.
S. B. SO, deferred, March 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-27
,H0M0L uLU WOMEN I0lN
FIGHT FOR Pr 0TECTI0N



affiliated with. the mainland associa.
ton of similar bodies.
Mr.. Carter asked II 1t would be adj
visable to call joint meeting Of all
these societies.
Mrs. Lowrey thought 1t would. It
would be q waste of effort for him to
address each society separately.
/, After discussion II was decided to
call q mass meeting Of the Women's
societies at the assembly liall Of the
Library OF Hawaii on Saturday morn
ing at 1890 O'Clock.
A conference between the commit
tee and a deputation Of merchants
following the general meeting Presi.
dent o. G. Smith of the merchants
association, ]. H. Soper, M. Brasch,
George B. Curtis and James d. Leven-
son were the merchants in attend
ance. Chairman George R. Carter,
Secretary w. II. Babbitt, r. L. VALID.
ron, Ed FoWss and q. A. Berndt con-
stituted the committeeman present.
Others In attendance being A. L. G..
Atkinson and George b. Henshall,
headquarters secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-27
HOUSE
Thirty.first Day

New Bills.
H. B. 220-Making appropriation.
for construction OF sheds and wharves
at Waimanaio. and Waiakane.-Ka
Milo.
/ H. B. officiating to fees and ser
vices of officers serving writs of al
Itachment-da Silva.
Third Reading.
H B. 104 tWatkins) Providing for
public loans. Increases borrowing ca
pacity Of territory from $7,5OO.O00 to
s., 0O0, 900. Passed. KaIakiela. Kaniho
Kupihea, Makekau and Poepoe.
H. B. 1S9 tSheldonl - Relating to
suits on open account. Passed unani,
mously.
H. B. 1876 (Paxson) --Relating to the
issuance of licenses to co-partnerships.
Passed unanimously.
III. B. 1873 ida Silva -Relating to IL
cense to slaughter and sell beef. Pass.
ed unanimously.
Fl. B. 119 (Senate judiciary commit
teel the revenue from
water licenses for the use of the
board OF agriculture in forest protec-
stion and photographic surveying.
Passed, Kalakiela, Kaniho and Poep0e
dissenting.
H. B. 1919 ida Silva Relative to Ii.
cense to slaughter and sell pork.
Passed unanimously.
Resolutions.
H. R. f00--To appropriate 100000
for extension, Of Kewalo street from
Lunalilo to the sea. introduced by
Watkins. Referred to finance com
mittee.
Communications
From Mott-Smith. stating; that the
governor has signed H. B. lis as Act
.33 to provide for the protection OF
birds beneficial to the forests.
FROM the county clerk of Maui,
sending resolution passed by the
Maui supervisors asking the passage
of bill providing $4,000, for q reser-
,voir at Olind, Maui, in connection with
the Kuia pipe line. Referred to fl
rance COMMITTEES.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-27
BILL MIGHT hit
RAPID TRANSIT
fcontlnued from PAGE IL

lower other than by steam upon any
the Territory Of Hawaii. except In
crossing the same. shall not exceed
the rate Of twenty miles per hour"
That is all there Is TO the measure.
The senators who were discussing Il
ri recess agreed that il was bin to
bring about q speedy settlement OF
the franchise matter. As for the in
.tToducer he implicitly admitted the
deduction Of the solons was correct
Before discussing II wish TO see
1t printed. he stated But might
say that 1t Is likely to have a very
direct bearing on the franchise trou-
hle. ! introduced It by request he
smiled land at this time am not in
II position to disclose who the author
is"
Senator Judd was the introducer OF
the second measure before the senate
for the extension OF the franchise. the
enc drafted by Governor Frear. He
stated at that time thar he offered IL
by request"
Some lawmakers seem satisfied that
the same hand which wrote the for
mer one, also wrote the measure sub
mitted today.
II 1t became a law, it was conjec-
tured this morning. the company
right be unable to keep up its run
ming schedule, rs It now makes con-
ciderably more speed than twenty
miles an hour along certain stretches
Of road. it Is said.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-27

lmoney for school improvements in
Honolulu.
| H. b. 162-Relating to records of no.
ltary public. and providing a penalty
for its violation.
II. B. 1s3-Relating to notice In
ejectment cases.
I H. B. 1G4-Relating to rules of cir
cult courts. giving judges power to re-
lsist same.
Passed Second Reading.
/ H. B. 7S-Providing for and limiting
expense of circuit courts.
Second Reading.
J. II: 3. 10 Assigned public lands.
HI b 145--Assigned judiciary.
H 3. 1866 Assigned judiciary.
ri B. 1S4.-Assig1ied judiciary.
H. B. 1S5-Assigned judiciary
H. b. 1SS-Assigned ways and
means.
S. B. So Assigned public lands.
s. b. 9O-Assigned ways and
means.
First Reading.
III. b. 142 Relating to granting pub
lie lands TO railroads.
H. B. 15S-Providing for instruction
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-27

- Fl
The new Pacific Mail folder as dis
tributed by H. Hackfeld and Com
pany is artistic, with letterpress and
illustrations up to the minute. Homo
lulu and the Hawaiian islands secure
a generous share of the space in the
clever and interesting descriptions of
the tour Of the Pacific.
Castle & Cookies shipping Office is
greatly beautifed through the display
of handsome painting from the
brush of Artist Coulter, the work Of
art being entitled "On a Lea Shore. /"
Al full rugged ship moored' in rough
water and near forbidding rocks is
admirably depicted. "a Foggy MORN
ing in San Francisco Bay" Is q second
pleasing work of art secured from the
same artist and hung in the once at
the local Matson Navigation agency.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-27

Alaskan natives read American
magazines. The United States bureau
of education every year ships a num-
Der of current periodicals to the ma
tive schools.
A bachelor says pin money is so
called because wives stick their hps-
bands for It.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-27

When it comes to rejecting wo-
man is not In it with her mirror.
Money makes the mare 90 but 1t
isn't always the mare yon bet on.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-27

Some men haven't sense enough to
distinguish between friends and &C
duaintances.