davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
SAMUEL NEVVHOUSE
PRAISES SALT LAKE
Says the Hotel Bearing His
Name Will Be Open for
Business Next June.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
DENVER, Oct. 4.-Samuel Newhouse,
empire builder, came to Denver today
with roseate prophecies of the imme-
date future of the mining industry Of
the west.
"Thcre is great activity in the min
ing industry at present, - said Mr.. New
house today, "and this is especially
true Of the west, Take the Utah Cop
per company, for instance. That COM
pany is treating from $4,000 to 10000
tons of copper ore per day. And the
development Of that great property is
going along hand In hand with others
of greater or less magnitude. The ad-
vance in the price of silver has stimu-
lated not only silver mining but has
brought n renewal of activity in the
mining OF all precious metals. "
Mr.. Newhouse also spoke words of
unstinted praise for Salt Lake City.
"The mining industry has had much
to do with the development of Salt
Lake City," he continued. ''More ore
is actually handled there than all other
cities combined, and it is the greatest
smelling point in the country. No other
city in America is developing more
rapidly than Salt Lalso City,
Mr.. Newbouse returned recently TO
New York City, his present home, after
a trip through Europe with Mrs. New
house, He says the Newhouse hotel,
now in course of construction in Salt
Lake City, will be opened for business
.June / next
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
PLANS To PROSECUTE
CIRCULATION FAK|RS
Postoflce Department to In
vestigate Claims Made
by Newspapers.
7v International News servics.

BY International News Sery1ce-
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Postmaster
General Burlcson Is preparing to insti'
tute a rigid investigation Of the state
ments Of circulation hled In the postof'
fee department by the newspapers OF
the country under the law requiring
such statement twice year.
The department holds that circula-
ton as defined by the law means the
not paid circulation Of tho newspapers
Complaints have been reaching the de-
partment that many papers have based
their circulation reports on distribution
other than which Is net paid and inves-
t,patiou and prosecution Of all such Of
fenses is planned.
The plans Of the department ara Do
ing supported by the leading newsps.
ners of the country on the ground that
the law will be valueless unless tho ut-
r,ost aYactness In circulation statements
is enforced.
The Investigation WIN be conducted
through the postal inspectors through.
ont tho country and a complete rePor'
on all statements will be gathered With
In n short time, The first invostiga
tions will be directed against tho news
papers concerning which complaints
have been filed, but general investi
cation of all the statements ON fle II
erpected to be made.
Whore 1t is established TINT the Ia"
has been deliberately evaded, rigorous
prosecutions will follow to serve AS
warning that both tho letter and th'
spirit of the law must be met.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Woman Who Wrote the Fa
nous Bunny" Letters
Is a Bride.
By International News Service,

By international News Service
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. A tele'
~ gram was received hero today by
H the parents Of Miss Florence
Bromley announcing she had been
married to Allison MacFarland, recent
ly parolcd from the Atlanta federal
prison, after serving third of his SEN
tence for counterfeiting, The cere-
mony was performed by Justice of the
Peace William Edwards at Niagara
Falls, n, l., last Monday.
MacFarland was acquitted after be-
ing twice tried on the charge OF muir
dering his wife at Newark, n. J. Miss
Bromley gained wide notoriety as the
author Of the Bunny" love letters
which barred the love existing between
her and MacFarland and which were
introduced by the prosecution as the
motive for the alleged murder.
At the end of the first trial Miss
Bromley renounced mcfarland md
wrote a series of articles warning
young girls against falling in love with
married men.
Immediately after MacFarland's ac-
quittal he was arrested and taken to
New York, where he was tried and
convicted on the charge of counterfeit
ing.
Miss Bromley's parents are pros
trated by today's announcement, as
she had not informed them Of her in
tention TO wed the former convict. Sew
eral intimate friends of Miss Bromley
said tonight that when it was learned
that MacFarland had inherited $50,0o0
from an uncle who died in England,
Miss Bromley told them she would
marry AL just to show the world that
Bunny always loved him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
BAVARIA'S MAD KING
MAY BE DETHRONED

MUNICH, Oct. 4.-The newspapers
declare today that the Bavarian gov.
ernment has revived its plan for de-
throning tho mad king Otto OF Bnva-
ria and placing the prince regent. Lud
wig, on the throne. 1t suggested this
course at tho time Of the death of tho
old king last year, but Prince Ludwig
vetoed the movement.
Tho government has now introduced
n bill for increasing the prince regent S
civil list, hoping thereby to convince
the mombers Of the clerical party that
it would be cheaper to place him on the
throne as king.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
PATROLMAN HARGROVE
LEAVES POLICE FORCE
Alleged Brutality in Making Arrest
Said TO Be Cause Of Action by
Chief B. F. Grant.

Patrolman C. A Hargrove resigned
from the police force yesterday. Chief
of Police B. F, Grant would not say
last night whether the resignation was
by request or not. Chief Grant ac-
knowledged, however, that it was the
outcome Of All investigation Of alleged
brutality by, Patrolman Hargrove to-
ward John Randolph. 45 years Of age,
colorcd lnborer.
Patrolman HargTove arrested Ran
dolph Friday night on suspicion of
stealing n shovel which, il was said, he
was trying to sell.
Investigation disclosed, IL is said,
that Hargrove failed to report having
struck the negro with his club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
SWORN STATEMENT OF THE
TRIBUNE CIRCULATION
and OWNERSHIP

OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION,
required by the act August "a, 1912.
gdtor, William Nelson City,
ea anasng Editor r. r Galagh0 A Salt Lake CITY Utah
e5nsho s Lake Tsaa. Snn' pua sn S CO. city, SAT- aa. City Utah
corporation give
ing per cent OF more of total amount of stock)
Thomas Kearns, Salt Lake City, Utah
Keith, City,
bondo mogoes other security holders holding per
cent of total amount OF bonds other securities
publication drio
through the mails otherwise paid subscribers during the six
" from which there deducted conformity with the ruling the
o % rsa general a all ~ pp @ m % m on ,ao the streets @ ,na @ h a In news na
pay
to ubsoibedb day of October,
My commission expires February soh 1915
m report published conformity
4 the Of of Of August cath, 1912
important note that the report of paid subscribers elmina
the of net paid circulation universally determined by
Practically the entire list Of paid subscriber shown the report is
take and for f1od number of daily
die several copies daily excluded papers
Salt Lake City alone Likewise papers sold on news stands at hotels and on
railway trains eliminated
yesterday the orders hand for todas Sunday
made necessary total of 3403 divided
follows:
City and suburbs ,ssa
During Tibune circulation
lows
Average daily circulation including Sunday. 1927
Average daily circulation, excluding Sunday. 17041
Average Sunday circulation 49, 434
April September
Average daily sold streets ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. e4s
Average Sunday sold on streets s...... 6533
of
publishers The Salt Tribune
Sunday during the month September and for oco
5ble true A. MKAY.
J. Q. FITZPATRICK Notary
Ny mission expires February
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Will Meet Today.

This committee VIII spend the Sab
bath In discussing harmony, at the office
or Judge s r. Thurman in the Walker
Bank building. The action OF the com
mittee under the MoyIc resolution IL not
TO bo considered final until ratified by the
state committee at Its meeting this
evening at tho Woodmcn hall. Tho reso-
luton under which the committee Is act
ing merely empowers II 20 devise n plan
10 adjust differences. III any there be"
between the state committee and the ma
tionaI committeeman.
The chief difference 10 he adjusted is
In tho appointment OF United States
marshal for Utah. The state committee
recommended Aquila Nebcker for the
place, but National Committeeman Wal
lace disagreed and recommended the ap-
poIntmont OF George a Storrs. As re-
suit, there has been Il deadlock since last
spring.
II the suhcommittoe can agree. Il is
likely that IL will make slate OF cnndi-
dates for the various federal Offices and
ask that the national committeeman and
the state committee agree on these roc
ommenda tlons In order that the appoint
Inents may be speedily made.
Supporters OF tho various candidates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Militants Use Torch

LONDON, Oct, 4.-Militant suffra-
gottes thin morning sot firo to large
onNThnmes. q few miles above London.
Two women were arrested on suspicion.
A large quantity OF suffrngette litera-
turo was found strcwn about tho grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Namod by Wilson.

WASHINGTON. Oct, THE president
today mnde the following nominations:
John Randolph Tucker. Jr,. district
Judge for the district OF Alaska, second
division.
+, NJ saxton. attorney for tho district
of Alaska, second division.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
II SNAC IS
||RUCK IN THE
NILSSON TARIFF
ury Department at a
10 Know What Con-
u Actually Meant by
One Provision.
PETARY BRYAN
NDORSES THE ACT
Dus of Dollars Worth of
rhandise Held in Bond
Be Thrown Upon
/ u. S. Markets.

|EHINGToN, Dot. 4.-Oficials Of
pmsy department. are at sea to
hat congress actually meant by
uyidon OF the new tariff law al
&s5 per cent reduction Of duties
h imported in American ships,
te condition that tho dilferential
not be construed to abrogate or
any existing treaty between the
D States and foreign nation
|nIly Interpreted it is declared the
ion would give 8 per cent de-
10 goods in American bottoms
Dramatically grant the same priv
b the same ships of the many ma
siose treaties with the United
gusrantee no discrimination be-
J iheir vessels and those of Amer
Ihls construction which would be
|r1nisl reduction Of 5 per cent in
'df Tor Importation from most Of
1cat countries Of the world, in
\ 1uhably, $4,000, 900 in revenue
t Eu7ernment, creating q deficit
n q surplus in the treasury as
&c eImnted by the tariff fran
y question undoubtedly will be re-
y President Wilson and Attor-
zefal McReynolds and ultimately
va the United States supreme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
5000 at Meeting.

Despite rainy morning the great
tabernacle was almost filed with devo-
tees of the church, the estimate being
that 5000 persons were seated in tho
vast auditorium, The music consisted
in three hymns, sung by the choir and
congregation, "our God, We Raise TO
Thee" 30, Ye Mountains High" and
"RedeemeY Of Israel. Our Only De
light" with Professor Evan Stephans
conducting and Professor J. j. McClel-
Ian at the organ console, The invoca-
tion was uttered by Joseph Eckersley,
president of the Wayne stake, and the
benediction was pronounced by Walter
2. Monson, the newly appointed presi-
dent Of the eastern states mission OF the
church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Greetings Extended.

President Joseph F. Smith greete,
the great -assemblnge with an expresse
hope that the true spirit Of the confer
ence would characterize the eighty
fourth semtannual session throughout
voicing gratitude TO the Lord that b
was ablo to appear before tho peopl
in his present state Of health. Presi
dent Smith spoke further in part O.
follows,
This go5pol and plan Of salvation
were revealed 70 the very first par
ents. The angel OF God revealed to
them the plan OF redemption and OF
salvation from death and sin that has
been proclaimed from time Co time
10 the children of man. II has un-
dergone no change. There has been
nothing unnecessary IN it-thers was
nothing In IL that could be dis
pensed with. II was devised By the
Father and was perfectly construct
ed for the salvation and exaltation
o! man In tho presence of God.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Congress Meant.

ssafc and treasury departments
eonsultatiop over the effect Of
VISION, the first snag struck in
law. Avoiding u literal con
pa, some officials contend that
meant the reduction should be
only in cases where the United
olo not already have treaties
7ould interfere.
ever the Interpretation Of the
m Tor nations with these guar
o. equality, it is pointed out
enous questions arise as to TWEEN
1ahons whose treaties with
antry do not guarantee against
.nutlon' The countries which
NY DO charged the full Under
+eeies IN any event are Brazil
eu'na' Dominican republic, Ecua-
'ance, German empire (except
uerman states), Greece, Qua.
Haitl, Mexico, Nicaragua, Pan.
Fe'sia, Peru, Portugal, Russia.
Siam, Switzerland, Turkey
and Venezuela. Also the
nth Great Britain does NOT
'ee equality Of treatment fol
v ner colonies such as Canada
rtsalia.
! Rates.
Inc Democratic tariff Law
assed, activity today was
ed from tho halls of con,
y tho treasury department
ssscrctsry McAdoo and AS
eSfetary. HnmIin began tho de
~ of a plan Of enforcement
onlcials declared that the new
70 tne lowest tariff law in the
the country, with the possi
p.lon Of the Walker tariff O!
'.s amendatory tariff Of 1857
'e'iaent Wilson and the con
trainers Of tho law, they de
vas a "competitive tariYn ant
-pfessed the conviction tha
would be invigorated and sus
ough Its operation. Official
'Auy confident that it would af
s0vernmcnt ample revenue.
Revenue.
Ioughly estimated that 800,
,aos 'stn Of merchandise held 1,
"A mill be withdrawn and pay
&,pd du.y made under the new law
III ns Win the Payne-Aldrich act
.o,s,rn rssn a loss Of $40, 900, 900 /
5lnsd Treasury official
ave tnAt these withdrawal
g az no 40 perceptible effect on tn
nost - tns .1s country.
1 tSs aimcnlt administrative fea
fon. nv; rsw act is the income ta
|qui,s ms entirely new ventur
sfsblse 'nS ns. WORK of experts to draf
1hept pan that will insure th
|ersrv t.eeeiying its lawful due
||IaM taxable citizen.
reyan,O osborn, commissioner @
nst;srna,ue, today began tho tas
AAg as simple a plan as po,
omcihl announcement ha
aQed On Para mhir4aazN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
HARMONY IN
PARTY, IS PLAN
OF DEMOCRATS
Name Committee of Eighteen
to Submit Ideas for Indorse-
ment of Candidate for
Utah Marshalship.
DAILY NEWSPAPER
ALSO TALKED OF
Fifty Men Are Designated to
Consider Question of I'm
mediate Establishment of
Party Organ.

Eighteen prominent Utah Democrats
Will try to reconcile tho differences
between the National Committeeman
w. R. Wallace and the members of tho
Democratic state committee, with spe-
cial reference to agreeing on a candi-
date for United States marshal They
were selected yesterday at a meeting
of the Democratic state committee, and
they will meet at 10 clock this morn
ing to deliberate on the issue. They
will report at 'clock tonight at an
adjourned meeting Of the state COM
mittee.
Just how the harmony committee Of
eighteen will arrive at a decision was
not made clear in the plan by which
they were appointed One suggestion
that has been made is that the COM
mIttee divide into two teams Of nine
on side, and let one side represent
the state committee and the other the
national committeeman, and play ball
to decide the question. II the scorer
doesn't get ratified We may then know
who is to succeed James II. Anderson
as United States marshal.
The question of getting together with
tho national committeeman on candi-
dates for federal office was not on the
scheduled business Of the state COM
mittee for its meeting yesterday. How
ever, there were divers rumors as to
things that might happen, and no one
was surprised when the marshalship
contest went before the committee un-
dor the general misnomcr Of char
mony.'
Trouble Averted.
Several times during the meeting yes
terday afternoon there appeared to be
danger of something breaking, but trou-
BILE was averted by James II, Moyle,
who took the Wallace Thurman prize as
the best little peace-maker of the meet
ing. At his suggestion a harmony COM
was added the national committeeman
and the state chairman, This commit
tee met and modestly decided that it
was not wholly competent to promote
harmony. At the evening session of the
state committee the subcommittee on
harmony asked to be enlarged by the
appointment Of seven members of the
state communicating original commit.
tee having been composed largely OF
Democrats not members Of the state
committee.
First, however, the state committee
enlarged the original committee by add
ing the names of j, T. Tolton, candi-
date for governor year ago, and Till
man D. Johnson, candidate for congress
Then seven members of the state com
mittoc were added.
AS it now stands the harmony com
mittee is composed of National Commit
teeman w. r. Wallace, State Chairman
S. r. Thurman, j. +. Tolton, of Beaver
Mathonihah Thomas Of Salt Lake, Till
man D. Johnson OF Ogden, James II,
Moyle, John Dern, OF Salt Lake Jesse
Knight, OF Provo, j. r. Letcher, of Salt
Lake, W. II, King. of Salt Lake. d. s.
Cook, Of Ogden, William Edwards, of
Logan, f. W. Brown, of st. George, II.
n. Hayes, Of Richfeld, Heber c. Meeks,
Of Kanab, J. l.. Boyden, of Coalville,
$. S. Smith, of Ogden, and R. w, King
of Fillmore.
Will Meet Today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
WOMEN : DRESS
DENOUNCED BY
CHURCH HEAD
President Joseph F. Smith
Delivers a Startling Address
at the Opening of Great
Mormon Conference.
INSULTS ARE INVITED
BY STYLES, HE SAYS
First-day Attendance One of
the Largest in History of
Organization Despite
Bad Weather.

Cleanliness in life habits, and devo-
tion TO modes Of living and fashion in
dress that will conduce to the highest
standard of virtue and morality, con-
stituted the keynotes in the opening ad-
dress Of President Joseph f Smith OF
the Mormon church in the tabernacle
yesterday morning
Beginning with condemn: N,n Of the
habits Of men in the use of tobacco and
intoxicants, President Smith warmed to
his subject with increasing intensity
until he launched into the theme OF
fashions in women g dress. Upon this
point he rose to heights in denuncia-
tion that denoted the intensity Of his
feelings as against prevailing fashions
of the day among women, President
Smith declared, with vehemence, that in
their apparel young women of the COM
munity were apeing tho garb Of gay
Paris and were inviting insults.
Murmurs of Assent.
When President Smith reached the
climax Of his scathing and bitter de-
nuncintion, the mighty concourse of
people was moved to rumbling murmurs
of assent and appreciation that vibrat-
ed rs the roaring threat Of the wrath OF
an all powerful God, subdued to cav.
ernous depths in quiet reminder of tho
overwhelming strength and impending
Dnpishmant hehird
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Repeated Truths.

Through all the ages Of time the
same gospel the same plan OF life ard
salvation. has been handed down from
time to timo since the creation. This
IS not my statement: I am simply
repeating truths as they have been
expressed In all ages OF tho world.
In this day this same gospel. this
same plan OF salvation, has been re-
newed and restored TO men. with all
the gifts and powers and graoes nee
essary TO mankind TO live tho life OF
Righteousness in this world and attain
salvation and dominion and power IN
the world 10 come. I declare 10 tho
children OF men that God has given
to us the truth-his truth. for his
the word OF God. whenever We can
reach and comprehend and embrace
tho word Of God-we comprehend and
embrace the truth.
The trouble seems to lie with men
as 10 their ability to grasp the truth.
. How much timc We spend In seek
Ing after the things which pertain
only TO this temporary existence,
and how little to tho things that per-
How many words we devote TO the
glittering baubles Of this lie and how
few TO the principles Of eternal truth
that make for the happiness and well
being OF our souls,
Perhaps the feeling grows with
age, perhaps ! sec moro clearly to-
day the end OF my mission on Garth:
time ! have wasted. and how much
have devoted 10 the work OF tho Lord.
I feel that while / have devoted most
of my life to the service OF the Lord
/ can now look back upon many
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
RADIUM DINNERS

4 frog bred three times its natu
raj size by q British scientist. II
points the way TO cut the cost of
living in three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

'su on Page Thirteen.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

Continued on Page Two.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
SUFFRAG|STS IN
ATLANTA CALLED
Women Meet Thursday to Plan
Joining Big Parade at the
Inauguration.

Suffragists of Atlanta-the call says
| 'suffragists," not "suffragettes," mind
you-are urged Ia be present in the lee
ture room of the Carnegie library at 3
o'clock Thursday, for the purpose Of
! laying plans to take part in the Votes
! for Women" parade in Washington
! March ).
/ Georgia will be represented with
great eclat in the parade. if the plans
| OF the leading suffragists go not awry.
! Says Mrs. Amelia r. Woodall. presi-
! dent of the Atlanta Civic league in
the call for the Thursday meeting:
We believe, that we should assert
| ourselves, as this is the first time that
| a national suffrage procession has been
undertaken. 1t has peculiar signifi-
canoe. not only because spectators will
! come from every part of the land but
/ also because it is to take place at the
/ political center of the nation.
I'VE believe that Il great demonstra-
ton of strength, such as a procession
affords will do more than any one thing
to spread the suffrage cause in Georgia
and in the South"
The call is not limited to feminine
advocates of woman suffrage Men
who indorse the movement also are in
I vited.
4 Arrangements for Georgia's represen-
station in the parade already are fairly
swell matured. The Georgia delegation
will not walk to Washington, but very
i soberly and sensibly will ride in a spe-
/ cial train.
! The delegation probably will be led
by Mrs. Mary l.. McLendon, president
of the Georgia Woman's Suffrage as
ISOLATION, if she is able to take the trip
Already a number have definitely sig
nitled their intention to GO including
many prominent Atlanta women.
! Among them are Miss Katherine
( Koch. Mrs. NJ. F. Bradley. Mrs. e. l.
! Brewer, Miss Eugenia EstiIl, Miss Su-
/ san Estill Mrs Ada r. Rails Mrs. j.
| I. Gardner Mrs. S. j. Jones, Mrs. Mar
garet Thornton McWhorter Mrs. w. H.
FELTON,. of Gainesville, and Mrs a. D.
| Addition, of FIowery Branch. Women
from Athens, Gainesville, Savannah and
other cities of Georgia also will be in
! the parade.
: Women of Georgia have taken Sc
riously to the proposition, and the call
of Mrs Woodall voices determination
to put it through. Therefore, they talk
of suffragists, and do not use the friv-
! olous Vulgalism, "suffragette," which
was adopted at first in a sense of deri-
sion. and at which all sincere advo-
Gates of woman suffrage blush.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Cut Glass

With the exception of a few pieces, all o
the cut glass offered in this sale is American
cut, brilliant, sparkling