davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
McDermott Hard Up.

'McDermott was generally hard up" ne
Said. and would get MS monthly clerk
hire check In advance. 7 would take
this check to a pawnbroker who wouId
give me the cash for IL and hold Il until
the first Of the month when IL was dated
Sometimes he would give me $40 or
He told of entering MulhaIPs employ
You will get $50 every month when
congress is in session"
de continued in the pay Of Mulhal,
he said, during the session OF congress
in 1903 and from December. 1910, to
December. 1911, and always received his
aI,l pay IN cash cash from Mulhall personally. he
OF The National Association OF Manufac-
tlrrers TO get 500 due him. In leiO
he persuaded MulhaIl to assist McDer-
mott in campaign for denomination
hall and James 4. Emery with docu-
ments and copies of bills, and informa-
ton.
did vou ever use the pages Of the
Representa- tive Garrett
Nothing Of the kind" said McNIich-
aes, That IS absurd
McMicha els said that Harry Parker.
Representative Underwoods messenger,
told him before lie introduced him 10
Mulhall that be Parter) was getting
800 month from Mulhall. and that he
thought there was a chance TO make d
little cha nge."
'J said Introduce him TO me-" said
McMchaelg. blowing cloud OF smoke
from a cigarette toward the committee,
'aDd he did McMichaels said that on
one occasion he paid 500 to Parker and
$50 TO Henry Nell. the speakers messen-
ger
ibid anyone else know OF your employ
Lnent by Mulhall?' asked Representative
Garrett
Representative McDemott did" said
McMicha els, IT told him Of having per-
led MIIfnll In Fcl- IN bie
trict and he said 10 me. Well. I guess
mes a pretty good skate. and 7 said.
Yes. he is good square guy and he
met MulhslL" Al the instance OF Nc
Dermott. NcMlcha els said ne turned over
10 Mulhall the key 20 q small room In
| the hasemon: Of the capitol.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
How Diggs Changed.

The witness brought out strongly the
difference IN the attitude OF Diggs to-
ward the two girls before they started
on their elopement trip and after they
arrived III Reno.
Before we went on the trip Diggs
said: Nobody Will ever suspect you
went with us; there will be little item
In the paper about your disappearance.
but that VIII be all the witness said.
After We got 10 Reno | asked Dlggs
why we should register man and wife
and why We could not send out letters,
II no one knew that we were together,
He replied: It's too bad they don't
know. Everybody knows we went to-
gether
Following Miss Norris on the stand.
Martin Beasley. uncle OF Marsha War
rlngton. testified as 10 the incidents fol-
lowing the arrest. He was on the stand
only five minutes. giving evidence val
liable only from a corrooorative stand
point. OF his visit to the bungalow he
said:
II knocked on the door and when II
was opened [ went in and put my arm
around Marsha and comforted her. She
was CRYING bitterly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16

other families in chihuahua waiting to
leave for the United States, Others of
whom inquiries have been made by the
state department and reported safe are
S. Leroy Layton, safe at Tampicoj Dr.
McAlpine and family, Lawrence Elder,
DR.. Fl. V. Jackson and family, all we'll
in Durango; man named Won Brands,
i'll in Durango, condition improving,
and Edgar K. Smoot, well in Mexico
City.
The revolutionists have served notice
TO the public not TO travel on the rail
road between Monterey and Laredo, al
though trains are reported to have been
running there as late as three days ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Must Meet Question.

You can do nothing worse than to ex-
ercise the power Of your ma jority on this
Mexican question. This question cannot
be disposed OF that way, II cannot be dis
missed with a smile and q sneer.''
Another resolution by Mr.. Penrose call
Ing for consular reports as to happenings
at Durango since January /. one by Sen
ator Poindexter, calling for Information
as to measures to protect Americans IN
Mexico, and one by Senato tor Brandegee,
calling for a joint investigation by the
house and senate naval committees to de-
termlne what increase In the navy was
being made and what naval program was
under consideration, were introd
In a demand that the senate should not
pass or consider the resolutions until the
foreign relations committee had an oppor-
tunity TO take them up, Senator Bacon
urged that all possible support be given
10 the president.
"Whire the senator is celebrating In
his committee" interrupted Senator Pen
rose, Americans are daily being rnur-
dered in Mexico. Here is a prominent
American citizen in danger OF being shot
l have information that more than one
hundred Americans have been killed. and
that their nnmes are on file in the depart
ment OF state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
MAYOR TO HELP
M WITH $50 LOAN
Tolls Park He Is Son Of Buff
ICial; Is Now in Jail While
Pohce Investigate.

man claiming to be the son
&c. F. Ward, commissioner
nd streets of Buffalo, n. Y,
The city Jail on suspicion of
to swindle Mayor
Park out Of $50. The young
officially arrested, but Chief
|aking an Investigation of his
lille in this city,
||eged that be told Mayor
be was stranded here and
lelp, saying that his parents
Teatern trip and that nc did
|1eir present whereabouts.
4ayor Park to telegraph to
0f Buffalo ard get Colonel
'dfess and to get authority
1ayor of Buffalo 10 draw On
1rd's account for $50, charg-
&Qunt to the colonel.
n BY the frankness of the
1g story. the mayor telc-
p Buffalo asking for infor-
1cerning the story. Several
Mayor Park s secretary
telephone message purport-
re from the Western Union
company, asking for permrs-
'q a telegraph message from
|er the wire. Permission was
2 wire authorizing the mayor
e young man $50 was read.
|on proved that no such mes
peen received at the local
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
WEATHER FORECAST.

uFday aud Sunday.
Comparative weather data at Salt Lake City. Au-
gust i5 1919:
Highest temperature today vas s5 degrees: high
cgt In this month since 1873 was lol: lowest last
night IS. lowest this mouth since 1874
-; mean temperature Tor today was II: normal
15; accumulated deficiency since the first Of
the month !H 40; accumulated deficiency siucc
January 1 Is 23s.
Relative humidity at S a. M today WAS ss per
cent relative humidity at p. todoy wan 3
per cent
Total precipitation fer the twenty -four hours
ending at p. IN. none: total for this mouth
10 date IL 20 OF inch. accumulated excess for
this month date 10 III OF inch. total pre-
cpltuton since January I 10 date 10 li,G2 inches;
accumulated excess since January | IL 100 Inch.
Sun rises $3.50 and sets I:S5. August u. 1915.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Apology a Surprise.

LONDON, Aug 15.--Surprise was
caused In England by the news from the
United States that ambassador Page had
been Instructed 10 apologize to the Brit
lsh government for the comments made on
the British Mexican policy 3y Henry
Lane Wilson, American ambassador 10
Mexico. The affair had not excited the
slightest attention.
The British newspapers had hitherto
Ignored Wilson's statement. but they
print IL today an explanation OF the
grounds for the apology.
Embassador Page is not likely to see
Sir Edward Grey. the British secretary
OF state for foreign affairs. this week, as
Mr. Page is attending the Pilgrims cele-
brationsst Southampton and Sir Edward
expects to so 70 the country tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
i on CURRENCY
1 GROWS BITTER
ratio Caucus Unable to
!. Battle on Floor of
House Inevitable.

11NGToN, Aug. l5.-After
.,,rs Of lively discussion be-
"a administration forces and
-sncv "insurgents the house
III caucus late today adjourned
onday. The fight for amend,
!, tba bill has been bitter and
tha prospects were that the
,;ght run through all next week,
;nel contest On the floor OF the
a IN the bill began in the eau
~ after Representative Bor-
Missouri entered upon an an
5efense of the measure. He was
y interrupted as was Majority
1InSerwood. who came TO his
MI. Underwood, discussing
al controlling federal reserve
"A the administration happen
III mower regardless of poll;
"A be most vitally interested
finp panic or depression at
ne insisted that the twelve
|ufficts instead Of being means
-sly would be a protection
ks concentration of currency
nfative Hardwick of Georgia
fke bill az creating a great
II money, establishing a gi-
'.);fical and financial machine
hing greater power than any
a Of men should have. He
|hat the day was apt TO come
IA mounted Roosevelt would
sqernment reins and perpetu-
az Diaz, with all the pow
ID. railroads and other cor
linked. -
IN any connection between his
rs and those proposed by
q. are fighting for changes,
.roposed to protect the farm
annually held in the south
restern banks.
a . he said, "for sound busi.
not Populism. -
native Henry of Texas, ad-
.mendments against interlock;
|orates and for what he called
81 and cotton bail cash, - as
a the refunding of the 2 per
.alation bonds by the 8 per
CIRCULATING bonds would per
big grab and steal by big
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
MN REED SMOOT
NERAL LAND BILL

iced Smoot bill proposing
yes title TO mineral land for
Poses was condemned by the
minlng committee Of the
tommercial club, at a meet
Yesterday. The opposition
n the contention that If IT,
"a lands was given to the
'''iu work an injustice on To-
prospectors, and further,
nlli was passed in it's pres
y would involve all the
located on school lands thus
2 Duncan MacVichie was del
fepare resolution for pre-
q the board of governors,
attitude Of the committee
yer. II the board accepts
endhtions resolution will
'ea TO Senator Smoot. pro
'ust the bill in It's present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Meetings With MuIhall.

"McDermott and J usedto meet Mul
hall there" said the witness. "and hold
conferences. Then We would adjourn
to hotel private dining room. We used
TO use the room for conferences and
for sleeping off drunks. I've slept Off
many drunk there"
ibid Mr.. McDermott have any share
In this $50 q month salary" asked Rep
Tesentative Garrett.
Not directly n salary from the
National Associa ton OF Manufacturers.
said McMichae ell. leaning back and puff
ing at his cigarette, but 7 would meet
McDermott and he would sey, Have you
seen the colonel today?' I would say
yes Did YOU get any dough7' Yes,
How ,nuch?' Fifty bucks Then he
would say. We'll. slip me ten or fifteen
or twenty. and he'd always get IT.
The committee and the spectators
laughed heartily at McMichaePs descrip-
fi1rl of finGeo ctlnnS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Acting in Good Faith.

1.-The president of the United States Is
known by this senate" returned Senator
Bacon. ito be In good faith. and to the
best of his ability trying 20 deal with the
this country from the great disaster OF a
war. ! believe the American people rec
ognize that and are upholding him In his
efforts"
Senator Penrose retorted that he be-
lieved the administration was engaged Sin
good faith In patriotic effort to solve
the problems but that he believed it was
time TO take some police measure TO
prevent murder OF men and outrages of
women
elections carried all the resolutions over
for another day, without reference 10
committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Parents Deceived.

Devlin opened his attack by attempt
Ing to prove that Miss Norris was de-
ceiving her parents while she was going
on automobile rides and 10 road houses
with DiEgs and Caminetti This the wit
ness freely admitted.
Miss Norris said she had introduced
Caminetti to her mother and father as
Mr.. Whitman and Diggs as Mr.. Fisher.
Finally, In response 20 a volley OF ques-
tions, she blurted out:
II knew l was doing wrong in going
with Diggs and Cam!netti, because they
were married men. But ! did not think
was doing so very wrong because OF
the relations between these men and
their wives.
'Still, I did not want my father and
mother TO know. because II they had
thought Diggs and Caminetu were mar
ried they would not have permitted me
TO go with them
Devlin attempted to follow this line of
questioning at length, 10 impress the
girls conception on the jury, but Judge
Van Fleet interfered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
HULSE FAMILY IS
SAFE IN CHIHUAHUA

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Shirley C.
Hulse, son-in.law of Lieutenant Gov
ernor Reynolds of Pennsylvania. with
his wife and child. believed by Soma
tor Penrose to be in imminent danger
from revolutioMsts: are now safe in
tho city OF chihuahua This informa-
ton reached the state department to-
day from an American who had just
reached the border from chihuahua.
With the Hulse family were many
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
NEARLY ONE-THIRD OF
CLUB DEBT MONEY IN

Enthusiasm over the reorganization
plans OF the Salt Lake Commercial club.
which Include placing Il upon a sound
financial basis. is growing daily. The
voluntary assessments are now close, n
not up to the s11 900 mark. nearly one
third OF the amount needed. Secretary
VIII @. Farrell is optimistic and eX-
presses his belief that II will not be long
before the stringent condition Of the
club Will be a thing OF the past Con-
tributions are coming In rapidly and
Chairman William Bowen and his as
sistants are pleased with the progress
heins made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Both Kysterical.

when Lola Norris entered and I put
one arm around her shoulders and the
other around Marsha. Lola was also in
tears Both girls were hysterlcal
II told them that their fathers and
mothers had already forgiven them: that
they wanted the girls 10 come home with
me and that both Lola and Marsha would
be received with open arms and no ques-
tions would be asked
Miss Nell Barton was then called TO
the stand,
Miss Barton, the daughter OF an Oak
land baker. whose business address was
formerly Sacramento, was an Intimate
friend OF both Miss Warrington and Miss
Norris She had met Diggs few times
In her IA theirs Sacramento store.
Miss Barton testified that Diggs and
Attorney Charles Harris endeaYored to
have her call on Miss Warrington and
induce her TO testify that there bad been
nothing wrong I'm the relations of Diges
and Caminetti and The two girls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Will Settle in Utah.

T. O. Gulllon OF Fremont and w. w.
Connoran of omaha, Neb., returned tc
salt Lake yesterday from Cedar valley.
where they investigated AN irrigation
project They plan To take an option on
a large tract OF land and dispose OF 1t In
forty-acre tracts, Mr.. Gullon. who Is II
real estate dealer. purchased 100 acres of
Cedar valley land and intends to move
his family to Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
DISCUSS PLANS TO
SECURE BIG INCOME

A meeting OF the financial committee
OF the publicity bureau OF the CONNER
cial club was held yesterday afternoon.
Routine ma tiers were handled. A dis
cusson OF the plans TO procure the bu-
resu an income OF 1000 a year was
discussed. The first step, which Is now
being taken. will be to secure the bu-
reau $1,000 month. Great progress is
being made in this and II appears that
the project VIII soon be reality. Wes-
ley King. chairman of the committee,
presided q { the session
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
McDermOtt Present.

Throughout McMichaels's testimony
Representative McDeTmott sat directly
opposite the witness. watching him close
Iy ard listening attentively 10 his story.
Tonight McMchaels went over in de-
tall tho Mulhall letters in which be was
mentioned or OF which he had any
knowledge. lie told OF advancing SIS TO
send MuIhall to Chicago In 1912 TO coll
lect funds for the McDermott campaign.
When McDermott returned to Washing
ton after the campaign he told Nc
Mlchaels, the witness said. that Mulhall
had not collected a nicklc." although
Mulhall later produced the list showing
that he had collected $3.50 for McDer-
motifs support from manufacturers in
his district In addition to the two checks
for $3.50 each from Harold Mccormick,
which Mulfall previously had produced,
Attempts by Mulhall TO dispose OF g.
collection Of affidavlts. which. Nc
Michaels declared. showed that the
Burns detectives had committed perjury
in a counterfeiting case. were detailed
at length. After Mulhal! had left the
National Association OF Manufa cturers
the witness said. these affidavits were
offered to the corps OF attorneys defend
ing former Senator Lortmer In the senate
for the purpose Of dscrediting the evi-
dence of Burns detectives,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
gasket Picnic IN Oanvon

An urgent invitation to factory en-
ployces Of tho state TO attend the basket
picnic I'm Emigration canyon Saturday.
August "a. has been extended by the
Manufa cturers Association OF Utah. ID.
r. Collett secretary OF the associa ton,
yesterday had number of circular in
vitations printed and these will be posted
In the various factories.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
New Mining Corporation.

The Uvada Mining company yesterday
filed articles of Incorporation with the
county clerk The company Is capital
lied for $50, 600. in 81 shares J. S. Coop
er Is president. W. j. c. Risdell vice
president and Peter Hanson general man
ager The company owns n group OF
seven claims eighteen miles north OF
Reno New.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
MAY Succeed DR.. Paden.

The Rev. WiIliam II Donaldson OF
Chicago, widely known Presbyterian
clergyman. has been Invited to. occupy
the pulpit OF the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
church in this city on September 4 OH
his way home from the coast. There
is probability that the Rev, Mr.. Don
aldson may be asked TO accept a call to
the church In this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
AM VICINITY

EiHCUlAR OF information
~ tne state high school course
!, issued yesterday by the
~ education. The book is the
~ weeks work by the board.
ea yraoe study course outline
y N a few days.
'HuAI outing Of the en-.
tlc Utah Light e. RAILWAY
ne held az Wandamere sat
(. saainine consisting Of a ball
'<'e' he'd sports has been
ssIt sl 1Iarry arr I: Kemp. meat in
6sp Lake City, Will be pleased
~ ne Is rapidly recovering
etaon Tor appendicitis. which
.~ a, 81. Marle's hospital
IN .'Ii6i''NATloNAL Bible school
cn,,, noio two meetings In
~ ~m'us n,,,, hall tomorrow. The
"lll begin at 3 O'Clock In
ana The second at 4:3O
inrt 1SNER entered suit yes
I< crank r. Baker for dI-
nlfa district court. The
efl'on and failure to sup
HE Kindness OF 1. .rrum.
"a ~ ~ Iongregation Montefiore
a era,ne me Sunday school vii
-.--ss'on TO Saltair Tuesday
|';o,nu night dance at Ma.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
"Confidential' Relations.

AT this time your relations with Nc
Dermott were confidentlal?" asked Gar
rett.
''Oh, yes said the witness.
He said that q hotel cashier named
Reean had made affidavit as to these
transactions. Regan VIII appear Ia
ter.
The money he received from Mulhall
on these occasions, witness said was
always deducted from his monthly stl-
Mulhail was for the purpose OF Keeping
MuIhalI and James A. Emery. counsel
for th. National Assocla ton Of Manu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Girl Soon in Tears.

The head, which had been held high
through her griilIng on the stand,
dropped on her breast, but not before all
had noticed the quick tears spring into
the girls eyes.
She sat ncryously clasping and un-
clasplng her ha nds for some moments be-
fore she answered, in a scarcely audible
whisper, which struggled through her
soos.
In a voice far different from her for
mer clear and confident tones came the
monosyllable:
YES"
Spectators craned their necks TO see her
grief
Attorney Devlin fumbled with his pa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16

Do you seek employment7 Are you
in search of customer for realty7
Have YOU a business opportunity to
present. a room to rent. articles for
exchange? Try the Want Ads in reach
ing customers for you,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Temperature.

Opportunities a.plenty are outlined
from time to timo in The Tribune Want
Columns, The Wants are Of interest
to employer and employee, those who
rent, the buyer, the seller, the land
lord and the agent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Does Not Object.

PARIS. Aug. t5.-The Mexican legation
has heard nothing OF any objection on
the part or France 10 the reception OF
Francisco de la Barra as Mexican min
lister to this country. The secretary OF
the legation said today.
eve would naturally be the first 10
The Agencie Rationale was authority
for the statement,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
GIRL IS
DRIVEN TO TEARS
BY International News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 15.-Inferring
that her love for F. Drew Caminett was
still undimmed, Lola Norris, testifying
at the white slave trial OF Maury l..
Dlggs. showed her first sign Of break
down today when she replied In the af-
firmative to a question bearing on her
feelings toward the man with whom she
fled to Reno.
Were you still in love with Cami-
netti when you left Reno TO come ack
to Sacramcnto2" Robert Devlin. attor-
ney for the defense, asked in cross-ex-
animation.
There was dramatic pause. Every
one leaned forward TO catch the answer,
The composure which chara acterized
Miss Norris on the stand throughout her
ordeal of yesterday, when she was re-
lating the most trying and intimate de-
tails of her experiences on the Reno
eopement. now completely vanished.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
PROSECUTION ENDS
CASE AGAINST D|CCS
Continued from Page One.)

reporter, told Of warning Miss War
rngton to keep away from Diggs, at
the request Of Mrs. Diggs and her SIS
ter. Then l. p. Diggs, father of the
defendant, told how he had threatened
TO have tie quartette arrested and pun
ished, and how he had labored to re-
form his son.
The. case then went over until next
Tuesday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
TAKEN
SHOT BY FEDERALS

GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. 15.-Fed-
erals in the state Of Durango, Mexico,
are shooting all prisoners taken, regard
less of nationality, according to o. V.
Seifert, a mining man from that state.
Seifert was one of party OF 200 retu-
gees arriving Monday from Tamplco on
the Norwegian steamer NoFuega, and re-
leased from quarantine today.
Seifert, who was born In Mexico OF
American parents, said he was accused
of furnishing powder to the rebels and
warned to leave the conutry within
twelve hours He left in haste. He
told today of the killing by rebels of
his cousin, Roger Palmer, cashier for the
railroad company at Durango. Palmer
was ordered TO open the safes In his Of
flee. He opened one but did not know
the combination of the second, and was
shot down.
Seifert said bandits killed a German
hardware merchant at La Blanco TWO
weeks ago and assaulted his two daugh-
ters. aged and l6 years.
Both federals and rebels engage III
looting in the states OF Iacatecas and
Durango, according to the refugees.
General Panfilouatore, rebel comman-
der. is doing all he can to restrain his
men, they said.
The refugees were unanimous in
saving that both the better aud lower
classes of Mexicans are anxious there
shall be no trouble between the
United States and Mexico. but that
what they called the middle class is
openly hostile to Americans.