davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
CLAIMED To HAVE
GREAT INFLUENCE
Continued from Page One.)

Judge Robert Scott Lovett Of the Union
Pacific Railroad company that an attempt
had been made through the use OF Rior-
dams name to secure the employment OF
Lauterbsch as counsel for the railroad in
the Union Pacific Southern Pacific dsso-
luton suit. Judge Lovett told of tele-
phone conversations between himself,
Maxwell EVarts. counsel of the Southern
Pacific, and man purporting to he
Rlordan, about the employment OF Lau-
terbach. Both the congressman and the
lawyer denied any effort to secure such
employment and acknowledged only a
slight acGuaintance with each other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
S97 for Each Man.

After the money was secured the
problem of dividing It up had to be
solved. After careful figuring It was
found that, after all the interest and eX-
penses already incurred were deduct ed
each soldier Will have S97 for the trip.
From this amount $3.50 will be taken
out for railway fare, and The vetera ms
will be given the balance TO pay for their
sleeper herths and general expenses. AS
most of them will arrange TO double up
In lower bcrths and others VIII take up
per berths, the sleeper expense Will not
be heavy. Representatives OF the rail-
road company We're at the federal build
Ing yesterday, and as the waiting vet
Grams names were called the ticket and
Pullman arrangements were made
In deciding who should take the trip,
the committee gave first place TO the
survivors Of the battle OF Gettysburg
second place to confederate veterans,
and the rest of the tickets were divided
among the G A. r. applicants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
CURRENCY BILL NOW
BEFORE CONGRESS
Continued from Page One.)

Of the banking and currency committee
were not In a position TO discuss or
crItcise the bill until they had attended
the conference to which they had been
invited But In the meantime the chair
man Of the committee on banking and
currency, the secretary Of state and the
president himself have taken occasion
TO commend this proposition and an
nounce that 1t Is the policy of the admin
istration to push 1t to a passage. 80 they
have done all they can do, 1t seems to
me, 10 make an adminstra ton OF a par
tisan mea sure of IT."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
Delegates on Wav Was'

The Rev, Matthew Holdberry,
pert In problems OF vice and c'
fare, the Rev. ]. S. Martin. ge'
perintendent OF the National Re
ISOLATION, and sixteen other
from Pittsburg. passed through {
yesterday on their way 10 PORT
10 attend the Worlds Christian
ship conference which will be hel
city June 20 to July 6. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
Noted Surgeon Here.

DR.. w. A. Babcock. professor Of sur
gerry al Temple university. Philadelphia
Good Samaritan hospitals in that city.
arrived IN Salt Lake yesterday and will
pass several days visiting his sister
Prof. Maud May Babcock OF the Uni
versily of Utah, MI BabcoclS is on his
way home after a visit TO Yellowstone
pa rls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
mediation ACT II
AMENDED IN SB|
Matter Rushed Throu|
Order to Avert Strik.
Eastern Railways.

WASHINGTON. June as.-wf,1
10 avcrting the Threatened r.
~. uO0 railway employees east a.
the senate rushed through h
passage Of amendments TO thc
mediation act sought by the raiI-
the railway employees as AFFORD
able machinery for the seffI<
their pending disagreements. r.
Action came only after do
fghttng for unanimous consenS
slider the measure by botb ~.
cratic and Republican memhcrs
Interstate commerce con1ruiftse
Senator Newlands. -
The amendments enlarge ths
arbitration, provided under tie
act from three to six. Thc
have declined 10 submit the nro
putes 10 a board composed of ,6,
members. II nlso provides Tor
polntment by Tie president of a
mediator, independent of all 81
bureaus. at a salary Of 1880, -
Senator Newlands admitted >
retary Wilson opposed tho hili
the mediator was made indene
the department OF abor. HE1
that the Democrats OF the hoi,o.
Gus had voted to subordinate IN
tor TO the department and rea,
gram from Seth Low, presIdsn
National Civic association ,,{
senate TO pass the amendment,
posed despite the caucus. action
If the railroads and their emnl'
not consent 10 the Wilson az
the two houses could choose he)
two plans. r
Senator Overman urged the
delay action until the houss "a
| bill and finally sought 10 reduel
ary Of tbs mediator TO $4,000, -
Senator Robinson said he had
formed that all the railways eas
cago had agreed with their IA
ployees that they could NOT
under the Erdman act, but W
to settle their difficulties u
terms Of the proposed amendm
Senator 0verman received IN
for his amendment and the d
without objection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
Board Of Governors Meets.

Members OF the board OF governors OF
the Commercial club held meeting In
the ladies' dining room last night. Or.
r. D. Woodruff. president, and VIII G.
Farrell. secretary OF the club. were pres
ent and there was q good attendance Of
the governors. After celebrating for
about three hours, II was announced that
there was nothing transa cted that would
he OF Immediate interest 10 the public.
although something might he given out
later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
Favor Stringent Pure Food Laws

Willard Hansen. state food and dairy
commissioner. returned last night from
Mobile Ala. where he attended the
annual convention OF the National Asso
citation OF Food and Dairy Commission
ers. Mr., Hansen said that the sentiment
OF the association was TO urge more
stringent enforcement OF the food and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
Injured Boy Improving.

Wilford Ramsay, 4. years old who wa S
found near Tenth South and Seventh
East streets Monday night severely in
jured through having fallen from a
Wanda mere ear. vas last night reported
TO be recovering from his hurts. II is
thought that no further operation will be
necessary. as the scalp wounds arc in
good condition and the boy IS making
La nid nrOgress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
ROOMING HOUSE TEST
SUIT is STARTED

Trial OF the case against Kenneth Mar
tin. proprietor OF the Norge rooming
house, charged under the new abatement
law with maintaining a nuisance. began
before Judge F. c. Loofbourow IN the
case is the State OF Utah Ia Relation TO
Hugh Glenn Against Kenneth Martin 9"
II is the first case brought under the
latSfe for control of rooming houses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
Tickets Distributed to Sixty.
six Old Soldiers; Funds
Provided.

THE train which leaves al noon to-
day for Gettysburg. where the
fft!eth anniversary OF the battle
~ viii he celebrated Will carry
siXtysiX happy old soldiers--vet-
Grams of the battle, members Of both the
blue Ind gray armies, and many who
fought through the war but did not take
part in the battle. The Joy of the de-
parture will he marred only by the sad =
ness OF those who We're not among the
lucky siXty-siX to receive tickets.
Yesterday afternoon the waiting throng
of old soldiers In the United States mar
shal's office received the news that the
necessary $1,000 had been raised by a
note given to the Zion's Savings bank,
Since early morning they had been wait
ing 10 hear from the governor, and 1t
was feared early In the day that the
money would not be forthcoming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN June 26.-Dr Lauro Muller,
the Brazilian minister of foreign affairs,
together with the members Of his party
was rendered an informal reception in
this city today when he spent a few
hours here on his way to San Francisco.
There was a slight hitch in the arrange
ments for the welcome when kilograms
from Mayor A. G. Fell and the Weber
club We're not delivered to DR.. Muller
AT Thistle. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
EVERY Sunday to Provo. 81 25

Via Salt Lake Route. Return same
date Train leaves 1885 a. m. Return.
ing, arrives Cos pm. Ticket Office,
10 East Third South, or Union station
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
CriticiseS Cabinet.

II suspect the elder Caminetti and
possibly the junior Caninetti may be
quite willing TO have the case speedily
tried. when the few men who were ia
miIiar with the case and who have
worked II up are fred on; of the service
before anyone else has time TO learn all
the circumstances of the case"
Mr.. Mann charged that the new cabi-
net officers seemed to have an eXagger-
atsd importance in their own eyes and
an exaggerated idea OF the influence of
each.
"A former member of this house" (Sec-
retary Wilson,. he said. telephones to
the attorney generals office and the at
torney general SAYS that without stop
ping 10 90 through tie files and so re-
fresh my recollection concerning any par
ticular circumstances OF the case, I sent
the following telegram 10 the district at
torney. ordering him TO postpone tie
case
What sort OF a department of Justice
is II? What kind % an attorney general
is II? No doubt the attorney general is
q great lawyer and a great man But
" the Democratic admlnIstra ton intends
to proceed upon the theory that when a
cabinet officer telephones the attorney
general. or when some wealthy defend :
ant. as happened in TIE Western Fuel
case, walks into the office OF the attor-
nay general and asks to have a. case
postponed. 1t is done. there will not be
many Democratic administrations IN the
next hundred years"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27

Just received a beautiful line
ton and Administer carpet 81
Il. G. M. /. carpet department.l
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27

"Club night at Majestic
tonight. All social club mem
coming, (Adverfi|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
PROBATE AND GUARDIANS
TICES

Consult county clerk or the
tive signers for further informal
IN THE DISTRICT COURT @
Third judicial district In and
county OF Salt Lake. state OF
In the matter OF the estate
Edward Cottle, deceased.-N
sale.
The undersigned will sell the
described property at public au|
cash TO highest bidder. at west 4
Of courthouse of Salt Lake coun
at Salt Lake City, Utah, on the
of June, 1919. at Il O'Clock moo
day. 10 wit. t9
Commencing al the southeast
lot four %. block siXty-two
3D." Salt Lake City survey, and
thence north TWO and one half
thence west ten Q0) rods. ,her
two and one-half (2t) rods, thu
ten Q0) rods to place OF begil
Salt Lake City and county, Uta
Terms of sale; Cash, Ten pc
! time of bid and balance upon 4
ton OF sale by the court and d.
deed.
Dated June Il. 1913.
GEORGE J. COT
Executor Of the will and
Henry Edward Cottle. deceased
], II. HURD.
Attorney for Executor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
Both Men Arrested.

BERKELEY. Cal. June 26.-Niaury /.
Diggs former state architect. the post
poncment OF whose joint trial with f.
Drew Caminetti on al Indictment charR-
ing violation OF the Mann white slave act
vas one or the causes OF the resignation
81 Cnlted states Attorney John L. Nc
osnch warrant Issued In Sacramento
pigss and Caminetti were charged IN an
Indictment returned by the Sacramento
county grand Jury yesterday with child
deseriion. Camlnetti was arrested In
Saeramento today and released on $4,000
OlEss was taken before Judge William
H. Waste Of the superior court end e,aya
bongs for s2500 for his release.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27

IN THE DISTRICT COURT {
United States for the District
In the matter OF Thomas Ha'
untary bankrupt.-In bankrup
1926.
To the creditors OF Thomas +
Salt Like City. In the county
Lake, and district aforesaid.
rupt: "a
Notice is hereby given that on
day of June. 1918, the said Thon
rls was duly adjudlcated bankr'
that the first meeting of his cred
he held at my office In the Co'
block. Salt Lake City, Utah, on
day Of July. 1913, at 10 o'clocl
forenoon, at which time the sa
itors may attend. prove their cla
point a trustee, examine the %
and transact such other business
properly come before said nestil
Salt Lake City, June 20. 1919.
CHARLES BALD1
Referee in Bank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27

"Club night at Majestic pavilion
tonight All social club members are
coming. (Advertiseme ent,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
MANN ATTACKS
M'REYNOLDs IN
BITTER TERMS
President Also Comes in for
Criticism on Account of the
Action Taken in California
White Slave Cases.
WILSON SELECTS
TWO PROSECUTORS
Thomas j. Hayden and Mat |.
Sullivan the Men Named;
F. Drew Caninetti Ar
rested.

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-In a vieor-
sentative Mann OF Illinois, the Republican
leader, attacked Attorney General Nc
Reynolds for postponing the white slave
cases in San Francisco; criticised Com
missioner General Caminetti OF the i'm
rnigra ton bureau. father Of one OF the
defendants. and declared that District
Attorney McNao had made the presi-
dent and attorney general not only to
beg the question, bur eat their words
enlightened rabbits" Mr.. Mann said,
never got away quicker than the presh-
dent and the, attorney general when this
natter was brought up"
Mr.. Mann declared that the president
and the attorney general had permit
ted themselves to be used to prevent the
enforcement OF a great moral reform
Law" and insisted that the administra-
tlon excuse for the postponement. cast
ing "ignonny upon one official In the
department OF justice who has bravery,
courage and knowledge Of how TO do
things" was worse than the "offense"
Scores Caminetti.
''The younger Caminetu Is a youthful
boy OF 81 years with. / believe, several
children continued the speaker, "and IT
was desirable to have his father at the
trial to protect him In his guileless inno-
cence, having only seven lawyers to do
So His father had been appointed COM
missioner of immigration, one of the
duties OF which office IS TO enforce both
the Mann and Bennett white slave laws
in reference to the deportation of aliens
brought here for prostitution, a fine man
10 place in that position whose principal
object Is to leave his office in order to
go to the side OF his 27-year-old son UNI
der trial for q white slave offense.
THE action now taken is pure hypoc-
risy Manliness such as / would have
expected from the Christian, moral gen.
tleman occupying the White house would
have required him 10 ask the district at
torney to withdraw his resignation and
try these cases. he being most familiar
with them. They have accepted the res
ignation OF the district attorney and dis
missed the officer who worked up these
cases,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
Sullivan Not Notified.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2s-Thomas
f Hayden. selected today for appoint
Caminett and Western Fuel conpa nv
cases. was formerly president Of the san
Francisco board OF education and before
corning 10 this state was superintendent
OF schools at Watertown. y. y Matthew
sullivan is an attorney OF this CITY
VINO was prominent in the prosecution OF
The notorious municipal graft case several
years ago.
Mr.. HAYDEN IS now in Washington. d
Z. Mr.. sullivan said tonight he had re-
ceived no official notification OF his Sc
Iecuon and would await word from
Washington before deciding as 20 accept
ance Of the post
Judge Van Fleet of The United States
district court today appointed BENJAMIN
J.. Mckinley 10 the position OF district
attorney for the northern district n,
california 10 serve un.il John L Nc.
Nao's successor shall have been appoint.
cd In Washington. Mr.. Mckinley was
senior n t. NFcN-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
Prosecutors Chosen.

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-Thonas J,
hayden and Matt I. Sullivan were
CHOSEN by the administration late to-
day TO prosecute the Caminetti- -Diggs
and Western Fuel company cases Fran
cls j. Heney. whose name has been men
,loned in this connection. was not Sc
lected as one OF the prosecutors
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31
stand when the trial ii Cafnfnetti u
resumed Tuesday.
CHEMICAL BOMBS
SOON I'M USE
Old style Of Fighting Fire VIII, Water
Causes Too Much
Damage.

+ 5il ~
limited Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO, Aug. 30 Guns that will
shoot chemical bombs into blazing
buildings will replace streams OF wat
er in fighting big fires within the nesrs
future, according to Simon Kellerma1l
Jr, national statistician for the Ma
tional Firelnen's Association, in con-
|vention here. "The use OF water in
combating blazes will be well nigh
done away with within the next Ave
years said Kellerman today Most
of the small fires In large cities are
now put out by the use of chemicals.
4The loss of property will be much
smaller when chemical bombs come
Into use Statistics show that In
many fires the loss from water great
lily exceeds the actual loss by flames"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31
The sulzer Attack.

NEW YORK, Aug -(Sunday)-
The Murphy Tammany fight against
VIM. Sulzer which resulted In his i'm
peachment has served to strengthen
rather than weaken him according to
the New York World which this
morning publishes forecasts" from
fifty-two counties Of the state. A
summary printed by the World In
part follows;
"A surprising amount of sentiment
favorable to VIM. Sulzer under i'm.
parchment for high crimes and mis-
demeanors' and close fight for the
control of the next assembly are dis
closed by the reports OF the Worlds
correspondents in all the counties out
side OF greater New York.
The replies show that sentimen,
favorable to Sulzer is not confined tc
democratic voters but on the con
trary is represented by larger per
centage Of republican and indepen
dent voters, the democratic machine
adherents being generally against him
In some quarters the governor ha.
lost support but in the majority o
counties he has gained friends since
the inauguration of the war agains
him by the Murphy machine; that IL
every instance the sentiment for hin
is largely anti-Murphy rather thar
pro-Sulzer. There is a great deal o
sentiment favorable to Governor Sui
zer based on the belief that his al
legged offenses are due to tempermen
tai qualities rather than to any delhi
crate wrong doing"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31
Department Of Agriculture
Says American Land and
American Farmer Can
"Coane Back
GRAIN in GOOD SHAPE
Long Face Predictions Made
During the Drought Are
Not Worth Being
Remembered.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3o.--Crops are
looking up?" This in a nutshell
is the 1913 crop outlook today, ac-
cording to the department of agricul-
ture. On the eve Of the annual show
down" month for the national har-
vest-September crop conditions are
officially deemed generally satisfac-
tory" American land and the Ameri-
can farmer are proving their ability
to come back"
In an exclusive statement to the
United Press, Acting Secretary OF
Agriculture Galloway tonight gave q
general crop survey. A formal crop
statement will be Issued Tuesday by
the department.
Crop conditions in the last two
weeks have greatly improved said
DR.. Galloway. Especially Is this
| true in the west where timely rains
have helped materially. The rains
have practically aided the corn crop
they have had beneficial effect tor
on grasses which will furnish fal
feed for live stock. This is an i'm
4 portant item, as the harm by drough
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31
GARRY THAW i'm
COURT TUESDAY
Jerome Pulled Off Clever Trick
But it Did Not
Work.

limited Press Leased Wire Seryice.l
SHERBROOKE, Aug. 30.-The
Thaw money prevailed again today
against the New York idea. Instead of
Harry K Thaw being jailed in the lit
tie hamlet of Island Pond, Essex Coun-
sty, Vermont, he was reading and writ
ing in the, hospital ward in the Sher-
brooke lookup. The New York Off.
cials, baffled, were preparing for the
renewal Of the battle for possession Of
Stanford Whites slayer next Tuesday
I, Jerome leading the fight against
Thaw banked on surprising the bat
terry of Thaw lawyers and getting
Thaw into Judge Hutchinson's court
before the Thaw forces would realizf
what 1t was all about He laid his
plans well. Lulling the Thaw side tc
sleep with declaration that ht
guessed the fight was off until Octo
Der his ruse worked. Most of the bis
lawyers who are protecting the Pitts
burgher's interests started for home
| Chief Counsel Greenshields, the one
man upon whom Thaw is counting
most, to get him his freedom went II
Montreal Then Jerome acted. He hat
Chief of Police Baugreau of Coat
cooke, who arrested Thaw apply t
|, Judge Hutchison for a writ of ha
Hbeas corpus to bring Thaw into court
| The plan was when he appeared t,
Ihave the commitment under which h,
lis held declared invalid, have him dis
charged and then rushed to Coat
cooke by the immigration authorities.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31
TWENTY THOU SAND
CHEERING MOOSES
Walter Clyde Jones Presided
at Birthday Party Of
Progressives.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. j
CHICAGO, Aug. 30.Twenty thous-
and progressives, gathered under the
trees Of River. View park this after
noon to celebrate the first anniversary
of the birth of the new party, cheered
enthusiastically when Henry J. Allen,
Of Wichita, Kansas. the principal
speaker, declared "We have kissed
the republican party goodbye forever.
Amalgamattion? Why, there's scarce
ly anything left with which we pro
gressives could amalgamate"
Similar sentiment from the lips OF
other speakers at the big open aair
meeting in the afternoon and banquet
at the Casino tonight We're approved
just as noisily by progressive cohorts
Delegates from fifteen states reaching
from Massachusetts to California, at
tended the rally and progressive lead
ers tonight declared 1t success
Newly enfranchised Illinois womer
formed a large percentage of the
crowd and progressive speakers made
direct bids for their votes. "Woner
suffrage in the state Of Kansas ha.
meant 100000 voters added to the pro
gressive party, said Allen. .'I believe
lit will mean the same tlsShg in iii
1nois."
Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout, presiden
lof the Illinois Equal Suffrage Associa
ltion, and one of the women lobbyist
]who put over woman suffrage II
Illinois, had place on the speaking
program, but declared she had no
jaffiliated with any party. !" The. won
en- Of Illinois should not dissipat
their strength by splitting UP into far
ltions,' declared Mrs Trout, "buti the,
should support that party that prom
Uses the most good for humanity
THAT proposes to put the man abov
the dollar"
State Senator Walter Clyde Jones
jpresided at the banquet tonight an
i at the open air meeting. The rail
twas preceded by an auto parade