davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
Men Make Good Showing.

The union meeting and the parade tina
preceded 1t were on a par with the big
demonstrations OF the previous Sunday.
The men have turned out so often in the
various locations that they have become
adopts at marching and the thousa nds
who passed through the streets today pre-
served alignments that added to the i'm
pressiveness OF the spectacle.
Women color bearers were conspicuous
and a big delegation of daughters OF min
ers headed the procession, followed by
their mothers, carrying or wheeling In go
carts the younger members Of the fam
lies
The troops passed a quiet Sunday. No
disturbances were reported In the early
hours except that sentry Of company
Il had fired at an intruder who tried
to cross the guard lines at North Kear-
sarge street After two more men attempt
ed to break past The same line of SEN
tries, but ran when challenged
None Of the operators would say when
they expected TO begin actual mining op-
crations but 1t Is known that efforts are
being made to rally such underground
workers wished TO go bnck to the
Slopes and drifts and IL was predicted
that some of them would be sent down
the shafts within the next few days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
Scores Belmont.

Several of the men In this list stand
openly for immoral practice of the worst
sort. Such man Is August Belmont a
vestryman in the Church OF the Assem-
sion In Lower Fifth avenue. and now the
treasurer OF the committee on arrange
ments for the general convention.
Bishop Greer insulted the best moral
sentiment OF his diocese by honoring a
man who stands at the head OF our Amer
lean race track gamblers. Belmont stands
evidently for Just what Richard Garfield
stood for. This sermon was written out
on the porch Of the United States hotel
at Saratoga Here deceit, trickery and
deviltry will revel for month or more,
and August Belmont rules over all.
'In most OF the large parishes Of the
Episcopal church throughout the country
we find men like Belmont and the late
j. p. Morgan who curb the spiritual In
fluence OF the clergy, make them timid
and IN the end cause them to shrivel up
morally, Men In humble circumsta noes
distrust our sincerity. The Episcopal
church is not sincere In Its present as
sumed attitude toward labor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
August Belmont Pointed Out
as Both Vestryman and
Race Track Gambler.
By International News Service.

BY International News Service.
~ PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3-"Our house
Of bishops is led In tow by Wall
street. The late j. p, Morgan was
IL the power behind Bishop Greer,
and he held our house OF bishops in
the hollow OF his hand
''The cathedral on Morningside Heights
is a standing monument to our New York
corrupt money power. 1t is the embodi-
ment OF ecclesiastical snobbery, spiritual
frippery and moral incompetency.
'Since the Gay of Bishop Potter the do
ces OF New York has been in the control
of half a dozen plutocrats.
an Philadelphia the Episcopal church
is run by a few rich men. They control
the bishop (RhineIander), who. in mental
ability, personal authority and moral ag-
gressiveness, is not by any means q great
man.
August Belmont is at the head of our
race track gamblers. His career is one
OF the worst careers for an American
youth to initiate. Yet he is a veteran
vestrynan in the Church oil the Ascension
in Lower Fifth avenue"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
Sensational Preacher.

These quotations are from a sermon de-
livered today in St Johns Episcopal
church by the rector. Rev. George Chal-
mers Richmond. Mr Richmond. whose
sensational sermons upon many of the
evils OF modern day life has made him a
national figure, excoriated Bishop Greer
OF New York, his own Bishop Rhinelander
and present day hypocricy" in the Epis-
copal church.
Mr. Richmond charges that the church
has for years betrayed the interests Of
the laboring man. He bitterly attacks
Bishop Greer as a 'rich mans bishop"
and calls the men whom the bishop has
designated to manage the general con-
ventlon OF the church which convenes
next october, a set Of moral vaga-
bonds
Bishop Greer has bundled together In
famous financiers, corrupt politicians and
q lot Of corporation la wyers, together with
choice set of Newport and Bar Harbor
social lights. who spend three or four
months OF the year drawing dividends in
New York, the winter at Palm Beach,
the spring In Italy and the rest of their
time In bed" said MIR. Richmond.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
Ell OF HUERTA
hts DANPER ON
PLAN FOR PEACE
Hint From Washington as
Purpose of the Admin
|stration in View Of Ur-
rutia's Declaration.
COGNITION is
OUT OF QUESTION
ether Embargo on Pur-
! Iase of Munitions of War
Will Be Lifted Remains
to Be Seen.
COGNITION is
OUT OF QUESTION

n lkSffrNGTON, Aug. 3.-Official Wash
d read with keen interest today the
, Nkatlon of Aureliane Urrutia, the
can minister Of interior, that pro-
Nal President Huerta would not re-
and moreover would brook no inter-
RI rca on the part of foreigners in his
nistration
Fhs He no plan that the American gov
Int has had under serious consider
.s Involved any direct interference in
an affairs, the admitted attitude Of
oar administration here Is one of unalter-
Q IMPOSITION to the recognition Of the
or n regime. Without the recognition
United States, leading Mexica MS
.. to have claimed Mexico would not
,A VI TO extricate Itself from It's finan-
6flculties. On this account 1t had
4 s,,elieved here that pressure would be
1f TO bear to persuade provisional
,t ant Huerta TO resign.
V1Duds Situation.
urr announcement that he has deter
Nm not to do so has beclouded the sit
somewhat and has spurred the
fflUfutionnlists 10 further activity to
the repeal Of the embargo on arms.
c1a}m that if they do not get arms
Volution will be a protracted strug-
With munitions OF war, they say
an bring quickly matters to a crisis.
i..tral Eudarado Hay, who has been
C "a by the constitutionalists as their
man. now is in Washington and
Qlrrsent this view TO the senate for
elafions committee this week Hav-
mn Ken part in many battles, Hay is
r with the military situation in
NJ and Is prepared to answer all
y ms as to the aims and aspirations
-. fevolutionists.
lou Int Against Diaz.
III Innrst came into prominence in the
revolution, when, as young
70 lnrr of Scotch Mexican parentage.
u at Notre Dame university, he
C,oap arms against the Daz govern
=" he distinguished himself in many
early battles. especially at Casas
llSsp Chihuahua. where he led q
charge in which he was wound ed
Scpy times and lost his left eye.
as taken prisoner by the Diaz
nu N put made his escape from a fed
~ Ison under sensational circum-
All, He was one Of Madero's chief
llS and later was elected to the
congress. being chosen speaker
IOUprnamber OF deputies for a short
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
Sides With Capital.

ut sides everywhere with arrogant cap
ital Bishop Greer during his long and
uneventful Episcopate. has been more
Informed and guided regarding diocesian
necessities by men like Belmont. Gov
ernor DIX and the like, than by the hum
Bile prophets OF the faith. / cannot recall
one great social and patriotic message
which has come from Bishop Greers lips
and soul since he succeeded that master
full and diplomatic leader, the late Henry
c. Potter"
The Episcopal church, despite the fact
that the late j. P. Morgan gave 100000
toward the work. does not want church
unity unless other denominations recog-
nize the superiority OF the Episcopal
church, Mr.. Richmond charged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
Signal for Outbreak.

Tho appearance OF the auto In wnich
Yoss and his comrades rode was the
signal for general outbreak and de-
mands were made that the officers go
back,
Voss rose from his seat to remonstrate
with the men when shot struck him
In tho left leg He dropped to his seat
and as he did so other shots were fired
and volley OF rocks thrown at the Of
flcers One rock struck Voss In the head
a nd another shot hit him in the neck. The
sheriff. as he lay bleeding on the seat,
called TO District Attorney MAXWELL. and
pointing out the man in the crowd who
fred the first shot. said;
ED, that man shot me; shoot him.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
Wanted Japs Discharged.

Five hundred operatives in the hop
fields have for several days been COM
planning about the wages they were re-
ceivng. The trouble has been brought
to an acute stage by the efforts of the
members Of the ]. w. W., who are said
to have been greved because there have
been some Japanese employed IN the
field and whom the employers refused
to discharge. Last night there was an
undercurrent OF trouble brewing and the
Wheatland officers were warned to be
on their guard and to prepare for emer-
gencies There have been numerous
fights In and about the fields caused by
chickering's among the hundreds Of oper-
atives and no particular attention was
paid to the warning,
This afternoon about 800 OF the opera
tives struck and dema nded more pay.
Their actions became such that the man
ayers of the fields took fright and sent
to Marysville for Sheriff Voss, urging
him to bring deputies sufficient to quell
the pending outbreak. Voss, in company
with District Attorney Maxwell, Rior-
dan and Charles Matthews. hurriedly LEFT
in an automobile and drove up at the
hop wards about $50 o'clock, The strik-
ers had been given an inkling that the
officers were coming and met them on
the roadside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04

CONTINUED on Page Two9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04

LAY SIX
OFF |CERS

Desperate Fight Be-
tween 500 Hop Pick
ers, Led by Members
of Industrial Workers
of the World and Sher-
ifs Posse in Hop
Fields at Wheatland,
Cal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04

psSnued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04

Ben Franklin said: &c IT'S true.
Trade hardly deems the busy day
begun It'll his keen eye along the
Want AID page hath rum
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-17
HARTFORD CITIZENS
VS.. VACCINE VIRUS
Large Meeting Held to Stop
Compulsory Inocu-
IatiOn

A number of people from this city
attended a large meeting Of the Con-
necticut Anti-Vaccination league held
last night in Hartford. The speaker
was L. w. Anderson of Waterbury,
who gave an illustrated address that
was very interesting and convincing.
There is great interest in the ques-
ton in Hartford at this time because
of the effort to rescind the compuI-
sorry vaccination rule now in force in
the public schools there. The audience
was very enthusiastic and left no
doubt about it's stand in the matter
Many noted anti-vaccinationsts from
other parts of the state were present,
including Major Thomas Boudren of
this city and DR.. Mulligan of New
Britain
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-17
Priest Pleads
For Indians AT
Chiefs Funeral
Impressive Services Over Body
of Hollow Horn Bear Once
Famous Sioux Warrior

Washington, March 17--Hollow Horn
Bear, tribal chief of the Sioux, has
started on his last trip toward the
setting sun following the reading OF
the Catholic service over his body at
ST. PauPs Catholic Church in the pres
ence Of a dozen Indian chiefs in full
regalia and three thousand deeply in
terested spectators.
The chief OF the Blackfoot, Crow
and Sioux tribes, in paint and feath-
ers, followed the caslzet with bowed
heads and seemed deeply impressed by
the death of the one who had march
ed at their head two weeks ago at
the Inauguration of a new white ia
Their.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev William H KetchaLn, director
of the Bureau of Indian Affairs and
a member Of the government Board of
Indian Missions. He was assisted by
rector
Father Ketcham said Hollow Horn
Bear had tried to lead a good Christ
ian life and used his influence among
the Indians to promote the Observance
of religion. A week ago Sunday with
g. number Of companions he attended
st. PauTs church on his way to visit
the Geological Park, and arriving too
late for that service he induced his
compaiions to remain over for the
next 50 as not TO miss mass. He re-
ceived the sacramentsl early in Lent
and also on his death bed. In adj
dressing the large congregation FTa-
Their Currier urged them all to use
their influence for fair treatment OF
the rapidly disappea rio red men
This is not a moment for recrinin-
ation," he said. 1.-THE Ratchet is bur
led today. We forget past enmities.
But if ever there was time for com
junction and contrition Of a practical
sort it is this.
Gather around this bier, We perse-
cutors of the red man, and shed tears.
There are few stories in the worlds
history of persecution and injustice
darker than the story Of our treat
ment of the American Indian, the orig
inaI American
Father Ketcham praised the Indian
race for their characteristics of being
intrepid in danger, stoics in enduring
pain and fearless in battle. The greed
Of gold led to much injustice toward
the Indians in the past, as 1t is now
causing atrocities among the Put
mayos in Brazil, he said.
The body Of Hollow Horn Bear, ac-
companied by Chief Johnny Green, OF
the sioux. will be taken to Crookston,
Neb., and thence across the country
to the Rosebud Indian Reservation, In
South Dakota.
Among the chiefs who formed a
guard of honor for the body yesterday
afternoon were Johnny Green, Sioux;
Mountain Chief, Plenty Coups, Little
Dog and Curly Bear, of the Black
feet tribe and White Man Runs Him
and Medicine Crow, of the Grow
tribe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-17
Eco ROLLING
TOTS SHOUTING
FOR PRESIDENT

Washington. March 17.-President
Wilson could hold office for life if
juvenile Washington had it's way, for
there was jubilation among the chill
dren when 1t was announced today
that on Easter Monday the White
House grounds would be kept open
two and one half hours beyond the
regular time for the annual egg roll
ing pranks.
Hitherto the sloping lawn of the
White House has been at the disposal
of the children for four hours, from
9 to L o'clock. This year the gates
will not be closed until $50.
The egg rolling on Easter Monday
on the White House grounds is an in
stitution that draws hundreds of chill
s1ren and as many more hundreds OF
adults to watch the froIic- 1t has
been the custom for the president and
his wife to visit the romping children
come time during the morning and
both Mrs Roosevelt and Mrs. Taft ap-
reared to take keen enjoyment in the
observance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-17
POWERS INFORM
ALLIES TERMS
INADMISSABLE

Berlin, March 1.-THE European
powers will. toward the end of this
week, inform the Balkan allies that
their suggested terms put forward as
a basis for negotiations for peace with
Turkey are inadmissa BILE and that the
European nations will decline to sub
nit them to Turkey.
The draft of the note drawn up by
the ambassadors In London at their
last conference is considered by the
German foreign office as well as in
the other European capitals and is to
be handed to the allies after it has
been approved by a further confer
ence in London on Wednesday.
The note will suggest the indispen-
sibility of a modification of the allies
demands.
Here as well as in London the
necessity for the conclusion of peace
is strongly urged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-17
YANKEE SOLDIERS
CAN'T LOVE MANILA
GIRLS In PUBLIC

Washington, March 17-No more can
the American fighting man in Manila
walk hand in hand in the moonlight
with his brown, skinned, starry eyed
sweetheart, for the war department
learned today that Col. George K.
Hunter of the Seventh cavalry has is
sued an order prohibiting the men of
the Manila garrison from appearing in
public with native women The Or
der was imperative and read:
Members of this command are here
by forbidden to be seen in public in
the company of native women, except
those men who are married to such
women
An explanation of the reasons gov
erning the issue of the order did not
accompany the report. 1t is under
stood, however, that the prohibition
will not prevent the men who have
lost their hearts to the brown girls
from counting them in the privacy OF
their homes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-17
UPSET STOMACH
AND INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" Cures
Sour, Classy Stomachs
In Five Minutes

Time It'll In five minutes all stom-
ach distress will go. No indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or belching of
gas, acid, or quotations of undigested
food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapensin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stOmachs. 1t
is the surest, quickest and most Ger
tain remedy in the whole world and
besides it is harmless.
Millions of men and women now
eat their favorite foods without fear
they know now it is needless to have
a bad stomach.
Please, for Your sake. get a large
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapensin
from any drug store and put your
stomach right. Don't keep on being
naiserabIe-life is too short-you are
not here 1ong,so make your stay agree
able. Eat what you like and digest
it; enjoy it, without dread of rebellion
in the stomach.
Diapepsin belongs in your home
anyway. 1t should be kept
handy, should one of the family eat
something which doesn't agree with
them or in case of an attack of in
digestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or stom-
ach arrangements at daytime, or dur
ing the night it is there to give the
quickest. surest relief knoWn.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-17
A Reasonable Plea
For The Stomach
If Your Stomach Is Lacking in Diges-
tive Power, Why Not Help the
Stomach Do Its Work?

Not with drugs, but with q rein
forcement of digestive agents, such as
Scientific analysis shows that diges-
ton requires pepsin, heterogeneous fer
ments, and the secretion of hydroch-
Ioric acid. When your food fails to
digest, it is proof positive that some
of these agents are lacking in your
digestive apparatus.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
nothing but these natural elements
necessary to digestion and when placed
at work in the weak stomach and
small intestines, supply what these or
gans need. They stimulate the gastric
glands and gradually bring the diges-
tive organs back to their normal con-
dition.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
subjected to critical chemical tests at
home and abroad and are found to
contain nothing but natural diges-
tives.
Chemical laboratory. Te1egraphic
address, tDifindo," London. TeIe-
phone No. 1929 Central. 20 CulIum
London. 9Th Aug. 1905.
I have analysed most carefully a
box of stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
chemists shop for the purpose,) man
ufactured by the F. A. Stuart Co., So
CIerkenweu Road, London, E. C.. and
have to report that L cannot find any
trace of vegetable or mineral poisons.
Knowing the ingredients of the tab
lets, 1 am of opinion that they are ad-
I'LL any ciNdEIoCAG LII LAAS pun pOSS LII
which they are inteded. (Signed)
John R. Brooke, F. I. C., f. c.. S.
There is no secret in the prepara-
ton of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Their composition is commonly known
among physicians. They are the most
popular of all RENE dies for indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, water brash, insom-
mia, loss of appetite, me1anchoIia, con
stipation, dysentery and kindred dis
eases originating from improper dis
solution and assimilation of foods, be-
cause they are thoroughly reliable and
harmless to man or child.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are at
once a safe and powerful remedy.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
your food for you when your stomach
can't.
Ask your druggist for ffty-cent
box.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-17
SOCIETY WOMEN
TO SHOW DARING
IN CAVALRY DRILL

Washington. March Undetermined
to show that as horsewomen they are
the equal of the best riders that wear
Uncle Sans blue, young society wom-
en- have obtained permission to ride at
Fort Meyer in the cavalry drill to
be given the latter part of this month
for the benefit of the army posts Y
M G A All are members of fash
ionabIe hunt or cross country clubs.
They are Miss Janet Allen, Miss
Desha Allen, Miss ST. G. Cradle, Miss
Emily L Cradle, Miss Turch Ander-
son, Miss Hitchol, Mrs r. c. Bur1e-
son and Miss Helen Buchanan. Mrs.
BurleSon was the grand marshal of
the recent suffrage parade. She is
an excellent hor6eWoman and did yeo-
man service in aiding to clear the en-
croaching and hostile crowd by riding
1t down. Miss Janet Allen is regard
ed as the most fearless and daring
horeewoman in the capital and she
has had many narrow escapes from
death in consequence. Her friends de-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-17
Suffrage Speakers
Picked For Hartford
Mrs. HinCkS and Attorney Shaw
on Official List to Urge Cause
at Hearing Tomorrow

The Connecticut Woman's Suffrage
association has secured to speak in
behalf of the suffrage referendum at
the hearings at the capitol in Hart
ford tomorrow, representative men
and women from all parts of the
state. The official list of speakers to
be called is follows:
Norwa1k, president of the Connect
cut Mems League for Woman suf-
frage.
Dean Henry Wade Rogers, of the
Yale Law School.
Mrs. Arnold GeselI, DR.. Dorothea
Moore, Mrs Carlos F. Stoddard and
Mrs. Edward Whitney, all from the
Equal Franchise League of New Ha-
ven.
Miss Emily Pierson, of Cromwell,
the state organizer; Miss Clara Hill,
daughter of Congressman Hill, of
South Norwa1k, and Miss Alys Greg
have been carrying on the ten weeks
campaign for suffrage through the
state.
Miss Mayone Lewis and Miss Car
oIine Rotz-Rees, of Rosemary Hall.
Greenwich.
Mrs. Herbert H. Knox, of New Ca
naan.
Secretary o'Rei1ly of the Central
Labor Union of Hartford.
Mrs. NJ. Toscan Bennett, of Hart
ford.
A. s. G. Taylor, of Norwalk, treas
urer of the Mems league.
Attorney Shaw, of Bridgeport.
Mrs. William r. Hincks, of Bridge
port the president of the State Wo-
mans Suffrage association, will pre-
side.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-17
CHIEF PLENTY COUPS
SUCCEEDS HOLLOW HORN
AND WILL CONTINUE WORK

washington, March 17-Chief Plenty
Coups, of the Grow tribe, will assume
the place of leader of his people in
their councils with the Great White
Father and will continue the work
that was carried on by Hollow Horn
Bear, the Sioux chief whose funeral
was held yesterday. This practically
has been decided upon and a, meet
ing of the Black Hills council will be
held in the immediate future to ratify
the choice.
The Indians long have sought to
commit the government to the policy
of appointing a red man as Indian
commissioner in the department of the
interior. They urge the appointment
of Thomas L. Sloan, one of their race,
and said to be a lawyer of ability.