davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
List of Delegates.

The following are in attendance. Mrs.
A. ]. Gorham. Salt Lake, Mrs. e. Bichsel
Ogden: Mrs. Ira D. Travis, Salt Lake;
Mrs. e. D. Ball, Logan; Mrs. N. X Mel
son. Springville; Mrs, j. T, Beless, Salt
Lake Lake, Mrs; r. 3: Porter Ogden; d, Mrs Mrs
G. Z. Richards, Mrs D. II. Christensen,
Mrs. c. II. Mcmahon. Mrs, John Dougall,
Mrs. q. w. Friel, Mrs. w. M. Stewart,
Mrs. NJ. r. Evans. Mrs. w. NJ. HaveTor.
Mrs. w. D. Ritter, Mrs. w, G.. Mcdonald,
Mrs. Byron Cummings: MrE. d. D. Houtz
Mrs. Joseph Merrill. Mrs. Charles Girls
mon, Mrs. II. B. Harker. Mrs. Gould B.
Blakely, Mrs. A. j. Johnson. Mrs. c. c.
Countryman, Mrs. II. NJ, Root, Mrs. Hugh
Cannon. Mrs. A. N. Mckay, Mrs James
+. Marshall, Mrs. V II. Pease, Mrs. John
f. Cowan, Mrs. Willard Done. Mrs. Emma
Whitehead, Mrs. j. a, Borlase, Mrs, Sin
Senior Miss Lucille May Francke. Mrs,
Jennie Cheever Mrs A. V. Taylor, Mrs.
w. f. Traughber. Salt Lake: Mrs. W. c,
Porter Miss Gertrude McCheyne. Logan;
Mrs. P. w. knlseiv Mrs. ]. NJ. Brown
ing. Mrs, II. NJ. Barrows. Mrs. Joseph
Clark. Mrs. Frank Clark. Mrs. Fred Clark
Mrs. z. G.. GOWNS, Mrs, p. T. Wright
Mrs D. J. Sheehan, Mrs. Thomas Dee
Mrs. Edyth Mack. Mrs Archie Bowman,
Mrs. W. l.. Waters Mrs. C. Il. Coulter,
ogden; Mrs. w. R Wherritt. Mrs. Annie
Fisher. Mrs. w S. Willes. Heber, Mrs. A.
c. Wall, Mt Pleasant: Mrs. J, II. Mas
ters. Provo; Mrs. ]. II. Hornung, Mrs
Alice Wooley. Mrs. John Riddle. Mrs. g
w. Martin, Mrs. Crawford. Manti. Mrs
Eliza Thorne. Mrs Matthews. Mrs. john
SON ,sI spripgyiIle; nI NM Mrs s. " v Boss Boss Mrs Mrs
p. P. LeCompte. Park City; Mrs. J. w.
Whitmore Ncphl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
MRS. EATON IS ON
TRIAL FOR MURDER
Charged With Killing Hus-
band, Rear Admiral Joseph
Giles Eaton.

PLYMOUTH, Mass. Oct 14.-The
twelve Jurors before whom Mrs. Jennie
May Eaton will be tried on the charge
of numbering her husband Renr Admiral
Joseph Giles Eaton, at Asslnippi last
March, by giving him poison. were chosen
today In the superior court.
The defendant showed the liVclest In
tercst IN the proceedings as she watched
the rapid examination OF more than 100
talesmen.
When the jury finally was made up she
sat back In her chair and nodded her ap-
proval.
When court reopcns tomorrow morning
the indictment will he read and District
Attorney Albert +. Barker will make q
brief opening address for the state. Then
the Jury, accompanied by the district at
torney and counsel for Mrs. Eaton, Will
be taken on q special trolley car TO the
Eaton home at Asslnippi The trip Is
expected TO occupy the greater part OF
the day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
RESIN0L HEALS
ITCHING ECZEMA
Completely Cured When Three Years
Of other Treatments Did No Good,

June 4. 19l9.-"Four years ago
developed a bad case of eczema on my
face which was not only bad to look
at, but extremely annoying by reason
of burning and itching, 1t was in very
large sores, looked almost like boils.
"As soon as the disease healed
tTIifle in one place-always leaving the
skin darlS-it appeared in another, get
ting worse as it advanced. After three
years treatment 1t grew no better, un.
til I found Resinol. ] used both Resi-
mol Soap and Resnol Ointment, AMI
after two months not trace of the
eczema remained - (Signed) Miss Beu.
lah Amanda Elliott. Greenwood. Del.
Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment
are also speedily effective in even the
stubbornost cases of pimples, black.
heads dandrufT. sores and piles. Pre-.
eerbed by doctors for eighteen years,
and sold by every druggist in the
Uated States For free trial. write to
Dept. 16,R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
(Advertisemeut) =.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
NO REASON FOR /
You Are Shown A Way Out.

There can be no reason why az
reader Of this who suffers the torture
of an aching back, the annoyance 9
urinary disorders, the pains and daf
gers of kidney ills will fail to- heed I'd
word of resident Of this locality wD
has found relief. The following J
convincing proof:
Mrs. William f. Browne, 42O FIrs
Ave. East Waterloo. Salt Lake City
Utah. says: beginning nearly eleve
wears ago, kidney trouble crept or T"
until I got real bad, and was but
shadow Of MY former self. had drops
and my body bloated, l was neFvoo
and irritable and found it impossible o
rest, Backache nearly drove me mat
used everything, including hons
remedies, without any relief. l finaiS
begau taking Doan s Kidney Pills, pr
cured at Schramm-Johnson s Dfe
Store, until I was we'll and without an
sign of the trouble. 1 am very thah'
fnl TO Doan IS Kidney Pills."
For sale ut Scbramm-Johnson s Dry
store Salt Lake City. Utah, and
au dealers. Price soc. Fostef-Mliou
70 e. Bnffalo. New York, sole agents 10
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan 's-ap
take no other. (Advertisement')
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
Expresses Appreciation.

Let us pause in passing, though, to
express our appreciation OF the eI-
forts Of these chairmen and TO give
them the credit OF leading us where
we are today. We owe them much
and no opportunity to express our in
debtedness should be neglected,
A word Of gratitude is due also to
the other organizations OF women.
who have stood shoulder TO shoulder
with the women Of the federation in
accomplishing certain desired changes
in our state laws. Their Willingness
to help us carry out our plans and
their hearty cooperation is source
of deepest satisfaction, 1t is one of
the experiences which will be
treasured memory.
One OF our privileges which we
should not overlook is that of having
one OF the General Federation officers
on our state board OF directors. In
spite OF her duties In connection with
the larger body, Mrs. McMahon has
saved part of her time to give to the
state interests; has used her wider
knowledge to keep US In touch and In
harmony with the greater plans of the
ma tlonal orga nizatlon, Surely. with
so many advantages, with SO many
co-workers, our federation should so
on to better and better things
The Importance and worth OF our
other organiza tions, both state and
national, and through your represen-
tives your federation has responded
The directors of the Utah Chau
tauqua set aside one day as Wom
ans day. on which the w, c. T. u,
the Relief society, the General and
State Fedora tions were represented
by speakers. In this connection. let
me say there should be a concerted
effort through the clubs Of the state
to make known more clearly the ad-
vantages OF this annual chautauqua
and to see that at least few from
each club are In attendance so that
some of the feast of good things
might be carried TO every part of the
state. We must come to understand
that II is really valuable oppor-
tunity, In losing which we are In
fintely poorer. Able speakers ex-
cellent round table talks. new plans
and ideas for household management
form part Of the pleasing variety of
the Ten dayS' COURSE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
MORE ARGUMENTS
IN SULZER CASE

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct, l4.-The
possibility of an indefinitely long de-
lay IN reaching verdict as to the
guilt or innocence OF Governor vii
liam Sulzer oomed up at his trial
today. This was suggested when eoun.
sci for the impeachment managers
asked that the court recommend 10
the assembly the bringing Of d new
article of impeachment IN the event
that the testimony of Duncan w. Peck.
superintendent of public works. and
Henry i. Morgenthau, ambassador to
Turkey, should be found not to be rele
want TO any charge contained in the
present articles.
Whether this testimony was rele.
want to article !, which charges the
governor with suppressing evidence
before the Frawley investigating com
mittee, was the subject Of debate to-
day In executive session. No decision
had been reached when adiournment
was taken until tomorrow morning,
The executive session will be contia.
ued tomorrow and on the result of The
court S deliberations will depend tle
question as TO whether it will proceed
to vote now or await the action II
the assembly in the question OF bring
ing the suggested new article OF ln-
peachment.
Should the latter course be adoptl
the question would arise whether tie
necessary majority of the assembly %
vote the new article could be o.
tanned
Even should it be possible to must.r
enough votes in the assembly TO adYt
the new article at an early date, tie
constitution requires that the goverrr
be given twenty days notice befGe
being called upon to answer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
APPROVAL GIVEN BY
COMMERCIAL BODIES

members of TIE chamber of commerce
of the United States of America, in
cluding local chambers of commerce,
boards Of trade. commercial clubs and
national trade organizations in all parts
of the country, have approved by ref
erendum vote the report of its bank
ing and currency committee on the
Owen.Glass currency bill now pending
III congress
The board of directors of the cham
ber, in session here, completed the
canvass Of ballots today and found the
sentiment of the business men 8 organ
izations strongly In favor of the report
of the committee, the vote cast being
303 for and II against.
The committed, in its report, which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
Afternoon Session.

At the opening Of the afternoon session
ballot was taken for secretary Of the
convention to fill the place of Mrs. Roy
F. Homer. resigned, and Mrs. Carl G.,
Hopkins OF Nephi was elected AS Mrs.
Hopkins Is not present at the convention
Mrs. Ira D. Travis of Salt Lake was
appointed secretary pro tern.
Mrs. G. II. Mcmahon Of Salt Lake
presented an interesting report of the
meeting of the council and board OF the
general federation in Washington In
June. She mentioned the manner in
which the endowment fund from Cta h
which she carried 10 the council was re-
ceived Much enthusiasm was manifested
when Utah was reported as having raised
its part of the fund.
Reports were given from the following
clubs:
Ladies Self Culture Club OF Garland.
by Mrs. w. r. Van Fleet; u. A. c. Wo-
mans club OF Logan. by Mrs. Sidney
o. Stevens; Faculty Woman's league OF
Logan, by Mrs. c. w. Porter; Civic Inn
rrovement club OF Brigha m. by Mrs
A. NJ. Merrill; Authors club, Salt Lake,
Mrs, D. H Christensen Bay View Read
ing club. Salt Lake Mrs. Ira D. Travis,
C1eofan, Salt Lake. Mrs. w. d. Ritter;
College club. Salt Lake. Mrs, Ira D.
travis: Monday Night club. Salt Lake:
Mrs. w. NJ Root; Child Culture club Of
Ogden. Mrs, J. T. Lynch: Ladies Literary
club Of Ogden, Mrs. F. G.. Clark; Athen-
aeum. Park City, Mrs. Anna Kopp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
Presidents Report Read.

1T was delivered by Mrs. Gorham i
her characteristic, graceful and force
full way. 1t follows in full;
TO the Members OF the Utah Fedora
ton OF Women's Clubs;
The time has come again when We
are about TO pass another milestone,
when, according to CUSTOM we stop
for d moment to give 4 searching
glance over the twelve months Just
passed. In order to realize our sue
cesses and failures, and from them
evolve plan for our future prog
reSS
So much remains undone which We
hoped TO see accomplished that ones
first impression is that OF dlscour-
aSement; but this is Instantly re-
victory when we reflect upon the con-
scientious effort, the really heroic de-
votion of the workers around us, and
we hrd comfort In Browning's state
ment that
"'Tis not what man does that exalts
him,
But what man would do"
Certainly our aims are high and
our loyalty unquestioned, so we must
be happy with the sure, though some
what slow. upward climb.
The officers and the chairmen of
our several standing committees are
to give you their reports in full, and
7 DO not wish to intrude upon their
story which they have to tell you, so
my report must necessarily be some
what general; superficial glance
over the whole field
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 49,

words. nor, on the other hand. DO
they present an ideal which Is entirely
unattalnable, Together we can DO
many thinge. In just what way the
careful chairmen Of our committees
Will tell you,
In unity Of purpose and action there
is invulnerable strength. That II ~
possible for us TO find II. If we work
together. / am confident. But, with
Phillips Brooks, we must learn to say
"Do not pray for easy lives, pray to
be stronger men, Do not pray Tor
tasks equal TO your powers. pray TOT
powers equal TO your tasks. Then
the doing Of your work shall be no
miracle. But you shall be mira Gle.
With this prayer In our hearts, let
us pledge ourselves anew 10 the et-
fort to make our brief day of life
bit Of lift in the great on-going
of humanity; let US count for some
thing, even though 1t can be only
little, In the permanent welfare and
happiness of our state,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
Officers Report,

The other officers OF the convention
gave reports as follows: General Fed
Grafton secretary, Mrs, l.. w. Bichsel OF
Ogden; recording secretary. Mrs. Ira D.
Travis of Salt Lake, acting in place Of
Mrs. Roy +. Homer; corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs. Ira j. Travis treasurer. Mrs.
E, D. Ball of Logan: auditor. Mrs. n. x.
Nielsen of Springvi!le.
The treasurer reported disbursements
of sS31.lT covered by receipts during the
year and surplus of 5000 In the treas
ury.
The state organizer, Mrs. j. r. Beless
Of Salt Lake. reported that four new
clubs had been received into the fedora
tion during the year They We're the
Woman's club of Mapleton. the Entire
Nous Of Eureka, the Woman's Faculty
league of Logan and the Women of the
L. Of o.. Salt Lake,
Mrs, r. B. Porter of Ogden gave the
report of the programme committee and
the Journalist report was given by Mrs.
Byron Cummings Of Salt Lake.
Mrs. p. J. McHugh, president Of the
Colorado federation who addressed the
federation this afternoon on "Conserva-
ton" was introduced and made n in
formal talk.
The visitors were entertained at lunch
con by the women OF Brigham City at the
high school building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
Talks on Conservation.

Mrs P, ], McHugh. president OF tn
Colorado Federatio touched the keynot
Of the convention by an address on Con
Mrs. McHugh confined he
talk TO the conservation OF the child
She said In part:
The federation of women's clubs
has been called the concentrated
motherhood OF America and right we'll
Besides its interest In civic and gen
eral economic affairs II is primarily
concerned now in chiid welfare. The
days OF the pioneers with the SIM
plicity OF living is thing of the past
Life is becoming more complex every
day Women no longer spin and
weave: the brick oven OF our grand
mothers time is unknown. Every
thing Is factory made, BY pressing
button or turning faucet. we have
light. heat and water. The OLD home
life is DESTROYED The woman has
more leisure for outside affairs and
the children. too. go out In the world:
and the mother must concern herself
in what they are doing and in things
which affect them.
Women's clubs have studied con-
servation in all Of its phases. not
alone of natural resources but, what Is
being regarded as the most important
of all, conserva tion OF man. To con-
serve the life of the child. we must
examine the child labor law, the
child's play and It's school life,
Public agencies are now beginning
to instruct parents In the proper care
of children, which is something new
and largely the outcrowth of the
woman's club movement.
To be we'll born and we'll bred is
the privilege of every child. Man is
not only his brothers keeper but also
the keeper of his brothers children.
The growth of patriotism is In the
hands of mothers i'm the training Of
children In the love Of country. The
federation should seek TO teach moth
ers to do the best they can for their
children In teaching them to be good
citizens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
CURRENCY BILL
IS DEFENDED BY
C0NCRESSNEN
Banks VIII Be Compelled to
Submit to Government
Control, Says Represen-
tative Bulkely.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 14-If ncces-
sary the senate banking and currency
committee will hold night sessions TO
hear all witnesses listed to discuss the
administration currency bill, III order
to close the hearings October 20. The
committee today revised its list OF wit
nesses and agreed to hear H. Parker
Willis, who acted Us expert to the
house committee during consideration
of the bill; National Bank Examiner
Starek. in charge OF bank examinations
in New York, and representatives of
the national chamber of commerce, IL
addition TO witnesses already scheduled.
When the hearings are closed the bill
will be taken up for amendment.
The committee worked late this even
ing getting the views Of country bank
ers on the bill, After members of
the delegation appointed by the con-
ference OF country bankers at Boston
last week had been heard in criticism
on parts Of the bill, Robert r. Ire
maine of Ithaca, n. Y. and James II.
Perkins of Albany, \. Y, presented the
views of the, New York State Bankers
association. They generally indorsed
the bill, but urged that the bankers be
given representation on the federal re-
serve board.
Replies to Criticism.
NEW YORK, October 14.-Three
members Of congress, all of them prom
inently identified with the admins
tration g efforts to enact the pending
currency reform bill, vigorously replied
today to criticisms leveled at the bill,
particularly by the American Bankers
association. Senator Robert l.. Owen
of Oklahoma, chairman of the senate
committee on currency and banking,
and Representative Robert J. Bulkely
of Ohio of the house committee on
banking and currency came from Wash
ington to present their views at the
national conference on currency reform,
held under the auspices Of the New
York academy Of political science.
Representative Carter Glass, chairman
of the house committee on banking
and currency, was unable TO be present
owing to illness. His speech was in
corporated in the record.
Banks Must Submit.
Representative Bulkely gave as his
opinion that, whether the bankers
liked it or not, the time had come when
they must submit to government con-
troll.
"The report of the American Bank.
said Mr. Bulliely, g seems to have been
written in bad temper
The railroads. Mr.. Bulkely said, had
been brought under government con-
troll although their business was less
of a private one than the banking
business.
"There is going to be government
control of banks,'' he said. "The time
has come when the bankers must see
and accept this situation
Senator Owen predicted unQuallfIedly
the success Of the bill defending the
provision making If compulsory for
national banks to join the reserve aas-
sociation.
Senator Owen said the banks were
abunda ntly able to make the plan a
success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
Especial Distinction.

The Federation of Wonen's Clubs
was the only organization Of women
represented upon the local executive
committee for the National Education
association. which met in Salt Lake
City in July. This was distinction
which should be properly apprecia ted.
While the weekly committee meetings
for period of four months is some
thing the individual might wish TO
escape. the fact that one was repre-
senting the federation made pleas
ure out of what might have been d
burden,
The Utah branch OF the National
Peace society also honored our fed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
Season of Inspiration.

Since the last Federati meeting,
the day spent with the Provo clubs
through the courtesy of Mrs. Corfman'
the day with the Logan clubs @ at a
ton at the home Of DR.. and Mrs:
Widtsoe; and day with the club at
Garland. all stand out as seasons of
refreshment and iDspira ton. or these
youngest. but allow me to say that
very soon she will be teaching her
older sisters in Salt Lake City and
In every part of the state just how
a real club goes about 1t to accom-
plish results.
We all remember with pleasure the
visit of the eastern delegates on their
way to the biennial at San Francisco
In 1912. A similar pleasure may be
ours in 1914, when the western dele
NAL In Chicago. California was SO
good to Utah last year that il would
be a delightful duty TO greet her dele
gates on their way east IN June.
We can never be thankful enough
that many OF our members became
acquainted with Mrs, Decker and Mrs
Owen Wister when they visited In our
city, Never forgotten will be the
their cheer. their time. their talent,
their splendid common sense for the
purpose of bettering conditions every
where. Surely, with such as these to
remember. We ought never TO be dere-
lict In our duty TO our community.
All of those whom Utah sent as
delegates to the last biennial will add
their argument TO mine. that all who
can should attend the meeting In
Chicago. from the 9th TO the 14th of
June. 1914. Aside from the trip and
the interest which that great city
holds for us, there will be the oppor-
tunity to see with your own eyes
the power of the general federation:
TO hear directly from the workers the
good things done, and the ambitious
plans for betterment all along the
line. Begin planning now TO attend the
meetings and come home prepared to
give your best effort for the welfare
of those who need II In your own
cfa IA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
K. Of {. A BARRIER
AGAINST SOCIALISM
CONTINUED from Page One.)

educa ted that In times Of stress he
could demonstrate his patriotism In a
practical way. You have heard OF
universal peace movements. but l be-
Neve that the human passions will
have to undergo wonderful change
before we will have peace. AS long
as we have human passions we will
have war. I do not believe In
large standing army. but do believe
that every man should have some
military training.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
Great Satisfaction.

A matter Of great satisfa ction dur
ing the past year was that our con-
tribution to the General Federation
endowment fund was entirely raised,
and that Utah was among the nrSt
few states TO be able TO report 100
per cent Our efficient chairman. Mrs.
Blakely, receives the thanks of the
entire federation. as She reports her
work completed in such good time,
The organization of the SALT Lake
City Association of Clubs~a little over
a year ago, is one evidence OF the
growth or club work and club spirit
in our state. Formerly 1t was posi-
bic for the state Federation board TO
manage and direct all the work, but
as the responsibilities and burdens
increased, a division OF duties seemed
imperative. Many progressive steps
have been taken by the city associa-
tion. under the presidency or Mrs
J. T Beless, and the State Fedora
tion will have 10 look to her laurels.
for the city workers are ambitious ana
unafraid Where our paths meet. the
association gives us Its assistance;
but II does not hesitate to forge ahead
on all local Issues:
Last June, for the first time. your
president was able to attend the Dis
trict Federation meeting at PROVO
The day was one Of great interest
and pleasure, and confirmed pre-
yious opinion that other districts
might federate IN lne same way, iiiiu
additional strength for themselves ana
be able to be even stronger supporters
for the state Fed era ton. Our state
covers much territory and large dele
cations from one end of the state TO
federation meetings in the other seem
almost impossibe; so the District
Federation appears 10 be one way
to maintain a live club spirit all the
time, and to keep before a large num-
Der OF individuals the real work be-
ing done by the federation as a whole.
Each year one OF your presidents
pleasant recollections is that or her
Tsits TO the various clubs. and this