davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
MAY DAY USHERS IN
SERIES OF STRIKES
CONTINUED from Page One.)

business in practically all retail mer-
camille houses. The strikers claimed
that over $500 men. women, boys and
girls were out. There were no serious
disorders.
Eleven department stores in the Re
tail Merchants association announced
today that hereafter their stores would
he closed Saturday nights. This is one
of the demands Of the strikers.
Laborers Go Out.
NEWARK, n. j., May In MANY
sections of northern New Jersey work
was stopped by laborers on outside
operations Between 1000 and 5000
men, it is estimated, did not report for
duty. announcing that they would take
the May day holiday anyway, and
might not return to work at all if
agreements with the General Laborers
International Union of America, with
which they are affiliated, are not
signed,
Leaders declare a strike will be be-
gun tomorrow and that by Monday 15,-
600 laborers will be out No disorders
accompanied today's walkouts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Bywater Reticent.

Chief Bywater was reticent about dis
cussing the situation yesterday. He
said:
Salt Lake Is facing grave situa-
tlon-one OF the grayest in years.
Among the men who have given no
tice that they will quit are some
from five to twenty years. Their
work has shown them to be expert
Iremen, have talked moderation
to the boys of the department for
more than four months, encourag-
ing them TO wait for favorable action
on the question that disturbed them.
Further than this, the chief refused TO
discuss the matter or allow himself to
be quoted.
Following is the statement dictated TO
his stenographer by Commissioner korns
yesterday and given 10 each OF the news
papers:
You may quote me rs saying that
instead of an organization, The fire
department has been made n hire and
fire" orsaniZs ton. and now IL De
yelops that IT is not department
at all but just q band OF strikers.
IT is plainly evident to mo that this
condition has been brought about by
an agitation on the part OF the COM
missioner OF public safety and the nre
chief with the sole intention OF build
ing up tho one department at the eN-
pense of the whole city and citizen
ship,
Last year the mayor presented an
ordinance which gave small In
crease TO the fircmen, which was
unanimously adopted. lie has like
wise secured an Increase In the same
manner in the health department. in
the police department and In other
departments. including the oil inspec-
tor. his private secretary. food and
dairy inspector, veterinary inspector.
and created an electrical department
at a cost OF nearly $4,000 a year In
other words. his increase in salaries
In his department has been between
$50. 900 and $40. 0G0 a year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
HOUSE LEADERS
TURN DEAF EAR
To WARNINGS
Amendments to the Tariff
Bill Voted Down by Major
ity Without Thought of
the Consequences.

WASHINGTON May ALI efforts
OF the opposition TO disturb the "mar'
ket basket reductions in the Demo
cratic tariff bill failed in the house
TODAY. despite the fact that Republican
orators sounded warnings OF ruined in
dustries. enforced idleness and empty
eupboards 20 follow the enactment OF
tho Underwood bill.
Still championing the bill as the
greatest that ever has been written
for the benefit Of the people Of the
country, the Democrats were deaf to
the pleas Of representatives Of the beet
and cane sugar constituencies against
rec sugar in three years; unmoved by
the charge that they legislated into the
hands of the beef trust by placing du-
ties on livestock while frec-listing their
products: determined to rush the pas
sage of the bill AT the earliest possible
moment
Personal Exchanges.
The debate bristled with personali-
ties. Representative Humphreys OF
Washington attacking Representative
Palmer of Pcnnsylvanis and drawing
from him a spirited reply in which the
Washington member was charged with
once being the chief beneficiary in
mileage graft.
Both Mr.. Humphreys and Republican
Leader Mann clamoFod to interrupt Mr..
Palmer to reply, bud he declined TO
Weld
Representative Garrett, presiding,
lad considerable difficulty in restoring
order
Amendments increasing the proposed
duties in the wool schedule were voted
down one after another, one on shingle
rates bringing test vote Of 80 to 104.
Weary of Fight.
Tonight there were indications that
Republican leaders would not undertake
TO delay the passage Of the bill much
longer. Representative Moore of Penn
sylvania, who has been active If offering
minority amendments. voiced this view,
He said the Republicans would not at
tempt to filibuster. and that they had
been hammcring away at the Under
wod bill for four days without making
single dent iu it. -
The fact that many who claim their
business is affected are asking the Re-
publicans 10 hasten matters In order
that they may "readjust their affairs,
is said 10 be partly responsible for the
minority attitude.
Among other rejected amendments to
the agricultural schedule were:
By Representative Kent Of California
10 put cattle on the free list; Willis of
Ohio, sheep from 10 per cent TO 81 per
head; Woods of Iowa, meat from free
list TO 25 per cent; Sloan, Nebraska,
meats 10 ID per cent; Fordney, Michi.
gan. all livestock from 10 10 % per cent
Stcenerson, Minnesota, potatoes from
tho free list go % cents bushel Of sixty
pounds; Helgeson, Minnesota, barley
from ID cents TO % cents q bushel; Nor
gan, Oklahoma, broom corn from the
free list 10 S35 a ton; Fordnev, barley
malt from p cents TO - cents per
bushcl; Browning, New jersey, maca.
ROM from / to X cents per pound
tordney, oats from 10 to 10 cents a
bushcl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
KORNS IS ROASTED
BY CITY F|REME|V
Continued Yror, Page one.)

should the flremen walk out next Tues
day morning
As TO the relled Insiruations OF other
commissioners that he or the fire chief
instigated The trouble. Mayor Park said
he oourted investigation on that point,
Otherwise. he declined To discuss the
charges.
The resignation filed With chief Of
the department yesterday Is as follows:
w. II. Bywater, Chief OF Fire
Departmcnt-The undersigned mem
bers OF the Salt Lake CITY fire de-
partmsut do hereby give YOU the
five days notice as required by the
book OF rules (72).
IL Is impossible Tor us 10 make
both ends meet on the salary as now
paid.
Then follow the signatures Of the
men.
Mayor Park said yesterday he had re-
celVcd no applications for positions In
the fire department Commissioned
Richard r. Morris said that II he were
head OF the department OF public safety
40 would Insert an no in the newspapers
To the effect that seventy-fve men arc
wanted, II believe | would get them.
too" he said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

Popular music. Popular dances. Popu.
lar prices. Saltair tonight
AdNertiscmcntl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Call Korns a Liar.

The iremen held A meeting ~ tns!r
quarters at the central stetioH tast ms @ ;,
at which the statement oil Mr.. 10, 1o fho
bitterly denounced. The accunauon OF tne
commissioner that the mayor ana chlet
were responsible for the reslgnatio"S WI. Va
the cause or volume OF pam 'a'h'
Their statement follows:
We arc men Many OF us nave
families and surely no one knows pet
ter than we do the motives whica
actuated our resISnations. Inc state
nent or Mr.. korns that the MAYOR
and chief lnstigated our action is an
urmitgated lie.
Mr. Korns says that the men We're
last year given an increase. rms Is
incorrect. Previous TO the oTtan!za-
tion perfected by Mayor Park be,
gInners in the department were paid
at the rate OF s65 month and
worked on probation. & Wnen nc the
frcmen were divided into inree
grades; first, second and third the
third grade men, formerly the propa
TONERS. were given SO month.
Otherwise there was not q single
change
Mr. Korns forgets that when we
had a water famine in the city the
past winter the nremcn were called
upon 10 help out his department Iic
forgets that one crew worked for
more than sixteen hours ut the Hotci
Utah getting water to tnat instim-
ton. He forgeta that at that time lie
was profuse In his praise OF the same
department which ne now derides.
Memory Is logged.
Mr.. Korns claims that the organ
zation OF the city electrical depart
ment has cost the city $500. He for
gets that in the first place his can
date was given the post OF city cleo
triciap. He forgets, too. that the
same electrical department was able
TO tell the water department last
winter how to thaw frozen water
pipes with a simple contrivance
which his superintendent estimated
would save the city at least $4,000
year,
We do not seek publicity and have
steadfastly refused 10 make any
statement. and none would have been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Denies Defiance.
Warned by Russia.

CETTINJE, May 1.-The Russian
minister to Montenegro presented curt
note to the government today, urging
immediate compliance by Montenegro
with the demands of the European pow
ers for the evacuation Of Scutari, ant
intimating that n policy of defiance was
likely TO lead to the nin Of Montenegro
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
POWERS DECIDE To
DELAY REPRESSION
Montenegro's Reply to De-
mand for Evacuation of
Scutari Is Conciliatory.
RUSSIA TAKES ACTION
Presents Curt Note to Monte
negrin Government Urging
Immediate Compliance.
RUSSIA TAKES ACTION

LONDON, May 1.-The powers will
not take steps to coerce Montenegro for
the present. The ambassadors, at their
meeting this afternoon, came to the con
clusion that in view Of the conciliatory
attitude shown by Montenegro 1T was
unnecessary to proceed with immediate
measures of coercion.
The reply Of Montenegro TO the de.
mand of Europe for the evacuation OF
Scutari as received today by the
powers. was noncommittal and kept the
doors open for further negotiations.
Denies Defiance.
The little Kingdom of ''the Black
Mountain tells its neighbors that it
has the greatest Difference for them,
and denies the capture of Scutari was
in any way defiance of their an
nounced decision TO give the former
Turkish fortress TO Albania. AT the
same time Montenegro suggests that
there is room for discussion, and re-
serves the right Of bringing the ques-
tion of Scutari in the peace negotia.
tiops.
In the meantime arrangements are IN
progress for the chief conclusion Of
peace between the Balkan allies and
Tuykay
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
DRINK MORE WATER
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat less meat and take Salts
for Backache or Blad-
der trouble.

Uric acid IN meat ye1cites- the kidneyx
they becofhss ox6fworked: sst slussish.
ache. and fsei iilcs humps Of lead. The
urine becomes cloudy: the bladder 10 ir.
rttated. and you may Be obliged to seak
relief two orakfes tine6 during the
night. Ehe1 the Kidneys clog you must
hep them flush Oft the body'S urinous
waste or you'll BE-. real . ck person
shortly. Al first you feel asdull misery
In the kidney region, you suffer from
backache. sick headache. dixziuess,
stomach gets sour, tongue coated and
you feel rhsumatic twinges when~ the
weather Ia bad. -.
Eat less meat. drink lots OF water,
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces Of Jad Salts: take q tablespoon
fllf In glaA1 OF water before break
fast. -foslsa-few days and your Kidneys
win then act fine. This famous salts u
made from the aid Of grapes and
lemon siuice. combined with lithia. ana
has been used for generations to clean
cloeged kidneys and stimulate them to
normal activity. also to neutra.ize the
Sct6s Ia uririe 40 Ii fiof longer 10 Q
source Sef Irritation. Tins ending blad-
der weakness,
Jud Safts Is inexpensive, cannos In
ture; makes r. delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which everyone
should take now. and then to keep. the
ikiAn9yss clsan and acfate Druggists
here. say they sell lots Of Jad Salts to
folks who, believe In overcoming Kidney
trouble while e ID only trouble. Jad
Salts Co.. New York. Agent, O'D0n-
nelfs Drug Store.-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05

tagers a model household. model chill
Gren. in fact -"
''One moment" interrupted Clarissa,
her face pale, and her voice unnaturally
quiet What has this to do with me?'
Charles face assumed look of the
most complete astonishment.
Have / not made myself clear?' he
'.Is this really an offer of marriage?'
asked the girl, the disappointment in
her face SO evident that even Charles
felt there was something wrong.
Il hoped had made that clear with
out any offensive plainness of speech, "
he stammered.
within the girl, which caused her to
be SO unaccountable to her mother,
made her smile at her would-be lover.
You are man of twenty-five and
I girl of nineteen" she said slowly.
''and you come to me with an essay
on political economy.
Charles! Charles" she burst out
suddenly. "What terrible hash you
have made Of the whole thing. did
like You. I liked you very much. but
rect, you would drive me into Mysteries.
Your model cottages leave me cold, and,
OH those model children-I want flesh
and blood children that tear their
pinafores and smear their faces with
jam.
.And If ever I marry" she went on
rapidly, "and hope I shall / want to
find a man, who is at the bottom
climbing on hands and knees. bleeding
hands and bleeding knees. with his eyes
fixed On the goal 1t doesn't matter if
hep him climb. and if he falls. 1 can
fall with him."
She stopped for lack Of breath, then
began again. You were born at the
top. You sit in a rarified atmosphere,
glya NJ
model cottages The door opened.
Disraeli's head appeared through the
opening. Charles scowled at him fierce
ly, then turned and flung himself out
of the room.
so you have refused him." DisraeIi
said.
.Clarissa looked astonished, then her
still pent up feelings gave way and she
began to talk again. !"Oh, Mr.. Dis
raeli." she cried. No one could live in
ten to you and be content
Give him chance" admonished the
man.
I'D sooner marry bricklayer," the
girl cried, for at least he does lay
bricks, and he may build a cathedral"
and being on the borderland of tears,
she ran out of the room.
A little later the great man. whose
brain was flied with plans for the build
ing of the greatness of his country. who
empress of India, was saying to his
wife, Mary, am going TO play match
maker and bring these two children to-
gether"
Dizzy" she laughed protestingiy,
always dreaming a romance"
And living one, with you at my
SIDE re responded simply, bending and
kissing her hands with the old world
stateliness of manner that endeared
him all the more to her.
Probably that was why Mr.. Disraeli
kept his temper when Charles, hot
heated and .stung from his usual self
compl 'cency. accused him of infiuenc,
ing Clarrisa against him. ..
You are a brave man, Deeford," he
said.
"Why?"
Because IT takes absolutely reckless
COURAGE for a young man to speak to
an old man unpleasant truths. And
see was justified in thinking well of
you," he added.
A Continuation of This Story VIII
Be Found In TOmorrOw's
Issue of The Times :
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
You Can Begin This
Great Story Today
By Reading This
First

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS
NJ ,ne ALL oF1aSs iouse oi - sArI IN
Rensselaer, AT gas ".Ie 'ictor.a are sst5-
ley. olNoiGet. LsrtraIn and Luz iile' Good
= ali and fhliiI AeTrInian. Dysart Is .
close student sot nereoity. and tells the
party he beleSes at least one of Crirn1-
nal's descendants will de- eiop criminal
instincts. Victoria shudders at her hus-
eands- views ana AT =anether--time- ex-
presses adherence at the idea OF having
children OF her own. Lucille gives Victoria
money lor purpose unknown TO her hus-
band When Sic,oria does nut-appear for
breakfast Madge gees to her room and
finds her murdered:
Frederick BlAi.deII. another guest. ar
The noted detective. Franklin Yorks.
srriN Nes AND takes the helm.
He learns that a certain Paul Hildreth,
a relative OF Victoria's. would profit sub
s1antialIy by her death and that Victoria
had been low-spirited for some time.
He learns also that Lucille Is holding
Ashley loves Dysart Van Rensselaer,.
Freddie is called home by q telegram OF
tragic import. Yorke prophesies that the
serN Nant girl who disappearedson the morn
Ing OF the tragedy will never be found.
Dysart recovers consciousness and fs
Interviewed by his brother the coroner and
YOrke learns: that Madge Ashley was
the last to see Victoria. alive. when. on
the night Of the murder. = she had gone
to comfort her In an attack OF nerves.
Yorle4 notices picture in the news
papers OF the Van Rensseiaers. wedding.
and the face of one of the bystanders
catches his eye. The trail leads forke
to New York. where he pursues his In
vestigattons. '. ....s
He has Paul Hildreth shadowed despite
q friends assertion that such a theory is
preposterous, and fEds that the stem
ographer. MAY Burke" has disappeared
very suddenly. .F
Paul Hildreth refuses to give his where
abouts at the time of the crime. but af-
firms he was hundreds of miles away
from the scene. The attorney and private
secretary OF a prominent millionaire Who
has been stricken with paralysis ask
q Yorke to try and discover what had be-
come OF large number of valuable bonds
that had disappeared from a private
vault, but Yorke refuses to take up the
case till the Van Rensselaer, case is over.
Yorke learns from Lucille Goodall that
she had given Victoria motley for a secret
purpose, and Immediately thinks OF black
mail His theory is strengthened by the
discovery that victoria's jewels are paste.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
CITIZENS CONSIDER
TRANSFER QUESTION
Resolution Is Adopted At CoIum-
bia Heights Indorsing Tu-
bercuIosis Schools.

Discussion of the universal transfer
question was a feature of tine Novembel
reeting of the Columbia Heights Citi,
Zcns' Association last evening in St
Stephens Parish Hall.
II. G. Clark, chairman OF the associa.
tion's committee on public utilities, re-
ported the progress made by his COM
mittce during the last year in further.
ing the movement for universal trans
fers. Following the acceptance of the
report by the association, P. Y. Keatine
gave a talk on the public utilities in
the District, paying particular attention
to the subject of universal transfers, OF
which he is a strong advocate.
With a view of furnishing public
school facilities for tuberculous pupils
j. Clinton Hiatt introduced the follow
ing resolution:
Commissioners have issued an order au-
thorizing the health officer to exclude
tuberculous children from the public
schools. relieving 1000 others from the
rossible danger of direct infection, and
Whereas this course will cause a
number of children to be without school
facilities and will therefore work a
hardship on those young folk by reason
of their disability which, in many cases
it is understood. is but temporary and
they may be shortly restored to good
hs alth,
Therefore, Be it resolved by the Co
Iumbia Heights Citizens Association
that we approve this act Of the Com
miss oners and pledge them our effort
in successfully carrying 1t out.
BE 1t also further resolved, That We
call on CONGRESS to provide suitable
school facilities for these young peo-
pie who must leave the schools when
the health officers direct, and that
copies of this resolution be sent to the
proper committees in Congress and the
District Commissioners"
DIR. Louis j. Battle, chairman of the
committee on public health. submit
ted a renort denouncing the practice
OF exposing meat for sale without
roper protection. He also called at
.ention to the fact that IL was the prac-
ice OF many persons in buying butter at
market to sample 1t with their fingers,
and that this is a dangerous and un-
sani' ary practice which should be pro-
hibited by the dealers.
Col. c. c. Lancaster made speech
md introduced a, resolution against the
appointment of nOn-residents to Dis
trict Offices. Colonel Lancaster also
submitted u resolution favoring race
segregation.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05

people on a civil suit He sad that out
side OF the guests at one or two sum-
lner hotels IN .he neighDorhood, the
only new arrivals ne hau heard OIL were
some ,peop.e up at the old Kennedy
pace. ..- -
IL .oolred up some trains, sir-Jhere's
one at 3:l5. Shall 1 take it?''
The detectives tone was so eager that
Yorke .1et a Touch OF compuncuon DIS
he replied
done spiendldly In this. shant 1or-
get you. but 1 must see this through
myself, now.
IAN right, SIR" Webster answered,
cheerfully, I'd like to have been in at
the finish, though"
along II 1 cou1i, but 1T only means five
minutes conversation Tor me, and then
back TO town. ! Il let you IN on the
next thing / have.
..Telltue coionel I'm delighted with
Jour work, Webster. oh! and tell the
chief to call of Brent don't want
him shadowing that subject any longer.
Eve dropped that trail. too. So long.
Just at dusk, asman stood by crum-
bling stone gateway on broad coun-
try road. which famed on either side
with masses of scarlet Sumac and
glowed with goldenrod. the gray
chimneys of an old mouse could be seen
over the tree tops beyond the. gate, and
just at hand a tiny, moveless lake re-
fiected the last faint bars OF pink in the
evening Sky. -
The click-ciick Of horses feet sounded
on the hard road, and girl in high
two-wheeler swung into view. She was
q distractingly pretty girl, with russell
brown hair rippling in curls from be-
meath her broad hat. and long eyelashes
sweeping her flushed cheeks
The watching man noticed the per-
feet potse Of her small head on the
slim neck, and the graceful lines of
the slender figure. as she suddenly
pulled in her horse, with little move
Of annoyance at sight of the closed
gates, and wound her reins about the
whip socket and sprang lightly to the
ground a-
A man suddenly. stepped from behind
the screening sumac and barred her
way. He did not approach her. but
stood with his back against the gates,
regarding her fixedly.
The girl started and paled; then OBJ
serving his respectable appearance and
the lack Of violence in his attitude, she
drew herself up haughtily.
WHO are your she demanded, cold
ly. What do you want?" - ...-
"A few words with you, Miss Ken
1edy." he replied respectfully, but with
note Of command in his voice at
wish to save you from serious annoy
ance, perhaps worse. My name is
Franklyn Yorke." .--- -
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
Would Force Discussion
Of Suffrage in Message

Woman suffrage. has never been dig
nified with n pace in a President s
message to Congress, but If thirty fair
Jerseyites, backed BY the mu titudnous
forces OF the National Suffrage Asso-
citation and the Congressional Union,
can make any kind of an impression on
President Wilson, the cause will be
the theme of several pages I'm his
first communication to the next ses-
sion of the Sixty-third Congress.
A grand jubilee Of welcome to this
delegation, which comes to labor with
the President and to Mrs. Rheta Childe
7 fDorr, who is to be editor Of the Suf-
fragist, VIII be held in the Co umbia
Theater a week from next Sunday af-
ternoon. Mrs. T.. +. Feickert, president
of the New jersey Suffrage Associa-
ton, and Mrs. Nina Van Wink!e,
president of the Woman's Political
Union of New jersey. will lead the
march on the White House and will be
prominent among the speakers at the
gmGetl0Rs . -- -