davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
er of the federation.
fused to Retract.

'ney arranged d meeting with Mr..
<er at Hancock, at which the Citizens
4nec men told the union executive
4 MS attitude was against all dictates
humanity. Fhey demanded that he
'aet the statement credited To him that
'cry OF fire" which started the panic
ing the deaths OF seventy-two per-
vas raised by a member of the al
Zee.
oyer. 1t Was said. refused 10 make a
.-cuon satisfactory TO the committee.
''ort tlme later he and John Tanner,
olganizer for the federation, were
''Fed on street car going from
teock TO Houghton. Just across the
Is connecting the two towns and dis
soout 400 feet from the structure.
'pe oepot Of the Copper Range rail-
y There il was noticed that Mover
nH companion boarded train bound
Smeaso. They were accompanied by
- men. who seemed TO be guarding
" ditnough there was no visible evi-
- vi 10rce OF. coercion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
Announcement Made.

The committee IS announcement fol
lows:
4 meeting of the majority Of the
members of the federaI reserve or
ganiZation committee. consisting of
the secretary of the treasury and
the secretary of agriculture, was
held today.
The committee decided to for
ward Immediately to every national
and state bank and trust company
a copy of the federal reserve act,
together with the form of applica
tion for membership in the federal
reserve system,
Under the provisions OF the fed
eral reserve act all national banks
are required TO signify their &C
ceptance of its terms and provisions
on or before February 90, 1914.
and all eligible state banks and
trust companies are permitted to
signify their acceptance within the
same time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
Will Give Hearings.

1t was determined that the or
ganization committee would have
hearings in various important cities
in tho country for the purpose Of
securing the views OF bankers and
business men as to the division OF
the country into federal reserve
districts, and the location in each
district of the head office of the
federal reserve banks which are TO
be established under the federal
reserve act.
1t will not be possible for the
committee TO hold sessions in any
other cities, but ample opportunity
will be given for representatives of
various sections of the country
contiguous to these cities to ap.
pear before the committee and pre-
sent their views. 1t must not be
inferred that the committee has
determined upon any one of these
cities as 4 location for the federal
reserve banks; they have been
chosen rs places for holding ses-
sions Of the committee solely be-
cause of their accessibility and
convenience.
Cities to Be Visited.
The committee will sit mt the
custom house in New York City
January . and 5; in Boston on
January . and 6, and return to New
York for additional sessions on the
Sth and 9th. The committee will
sit in Washington from January
l2 to II. IN Chicago January ~,
20 and 2l: st. Louis January
fconLipnod an poca Thro6N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27

Continued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
Organization Committee to
Tour Large Cities Before
Reserve Institutions Are
Determined Upon.
CLAIMS OF OTHERS
WILL BE PRESENTED
Statement Issued in Which 1t
Is Stated That Political Con-
siderations Will Cut No
Figure in the Matter.

WASHINGTON, Dec 26.-The organ
ization committee which is to launch
the new federal reserve banking system
for the nation, announced tonight its
plan Of action for marking out bound
aries of reserve districts and the selec-
tlop of federal reserve cities Public
hearings will be held in fourteen large
cltics of the country-New York. Bos
ton, Chicago, ST. Louis, Denver, Seattle.
Portland, Ore, San Francisco, Los An
geles, Houston, Tex, New Orleans, Al
lanta, Cincinnati and Cleveland
Although these cities are the only
ones TO be visited, it was announced
that the advantages of many others
would be considered, anC that bankers
and others IntercslCa i'll cities no:
named IN this list, wouli be heard. The
two cnbinet officers composing the com
mittee Will spend practically all of the
next two Inonths IN this work. an ex-
pcct to conclude their labors within tie
time ell national bani:s are given i'm
which TO announce their intention oC
becoming members of the system 1t
will not begin hearings until next week.
McAdoo iii.
Secretary McAdoo left his office to-
day, suffering from slight fever, and
the other committeeman, Secretary
Houston, decided 10 abandon the task
until Mr.. McAdoo IS recovery. 1t was
said tonight that the hard fight Mr.,
McAdoo made to aid in perfecting TIE
currency law had told upon him, lie
was a constant adviser of both the SEN
ate and house committees, and shoul
dered much of the burden of represent
ing President Wilson in executive con-
sideration OF the bill, His illness is
not believed to be serious, but he is
not expected to return to his desk for
several days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27

CONTINUED on Page Twelve).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27

The Tribune Want Columns
point to opportunities for do
mestic workers as well and
contain much Of interest fer
the housewife.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
Cities to Be Visited.

Continued on Page ThreS)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27

,...r ...-s .'ss'. % &C
- '-''''.. s9.OO
|Eer ist. Louis). strong, s5.10ms5.15
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27

Ell. Lake Metal Selling Prices,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27

'soannued on Page Two.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-05
WILSON'S CABINET
SLATE UNCHANGED
Report That FOss Might Re-
place McReynolds Prompt
ly Denied.

WASHINGTON. March 4 -- Presiden,
Wilson's nominations for his Cabinet
will go to the Senate tomorrow. The
action of President Taft, approving the
bill creating the Department of Labor,
added another member to the Cabinet,
making the total ten.
Representative William Il. Wilson
who was the chairman Of the House
Committee on Labor in the last Con
gress, had been offered and had accepted
the new Cabinet office on condition that
President Taft did not veto the bill.
The ten Cabinet selections that will bc
sent To the Senate tomorrow. unless
President Wilson changes the slate
which Is unlikely, will be as follows:
Secretary of State. WILLIAM !.
BRYAN Of Nebraska.
Secretary of the Treasury WILLIAM
G. McADOO. Of New York.
Attorney General. JAMES c. Nc
REYNOLDS OF Tennessee.
Secretary Of War. LINDLEY NJ GAR
RlSON of New Jersey.
Postmastcr-GcneralA ALBERT :. BUR.
Lesson of Texas.
Secretary OF the Navy. JOSEPHUS
DANIELS OF North Carolina.
Secretary of Agriculture. DAVID F.
HOUSTON of Missouri
Secretary OF the Interior FRANKLIN
*. LANE Of California.
Secretary of Commerce. WILLIAM c.
REDFIELD of New York
Secretary of Labor. WILLIAM VII
son of Pennsylvania.
Every member of the now Cabinet
except Mr.. McReynolds appeared in the
Senate Chamber to-day and later on m"
Presidents stand al the cast front of IA.
Capitol. Mr.. McReynods was ncccS-
sarly absent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-05
WOMEN APPEAL TO WILSON
SuHraRists Complain Of III Treat
ment in washinstOn.

The Woman's Political Union OF New
York State, through its president. Mrs
Harriet Stanton Blatch. sent to Presi-
dent Wilson before his inauguration
yesterday a telegram protesting against
the rough treatment received by the
suffragettes on their march through the
capital on Monday. The telegram read:
"As YOU ride to-day in comfort and
safety 10 the Capitol to be inaugurated
as President OF the people OF the United
States, We beg that YOU will not be
unmindful that yesterday the Govern
ment, which Is supposed to exist for the
good of all, left women while passing in
peaceful procession in their demand for
political freedom at the mercy OF a
bowling mob on the very streets which
are being AT this moment so efficiently
ofiicered for the protection of men"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-05
CHICAGO SHRIEKS WELCOME.
Bells Ring and siren. WhistIe when
Wilson Takes Oath.

, CHICAGO. M. March 4 - Chicago
shriekcd a welcome To President Wood
row Wilson at the hour he took the
oath uf office In Washington to-day
Whistles of the siren variety rose above
all other sounds in those sections OF the
city dotted with factories and mills. The
noise WAS punctuated nj intervals by
the sonOrOus music of bells.
The celebration began at II A. Nj
- o'clock noon Washington time when
President Wilson was taking the oath
of office in front of the Capitol,
Alone state. La Sale, Dearborn and
Madison streets and others of the large
donntown thuroughfaros five minute"
celebrations W"r" numerous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-05

God helping me, ! will" was the
statement, spoken in a strong voice.
Without further delay Senator Gal
linger began his farewell address, which
was merely in the nature OF an express
sion of thanks for the courtesy that had
been shown by the Senate and Of hone
fulness for the health Of all its mem
bers, Mr.. Gallinger then turned the
gavel over to the new Vice-Prcsdcnt
after announcing that the Sixty second
ICongress was adjourned sine die.
The Presidents proclamation had al
ready been read, calling the Senate in
special session. and President
Marshall called upon the chaplain, the
Rev. DIR. L. q. II. Pierce. to deliver
the prayer. Stepping to the left OF the
Nice-President, Dr, Pierce, who has been
President Taft's pastor for many years,
delivered this Invocation:
Almighty God. our Heavenly Father,
We stand before Thee to acknowledge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-05
TRIBUTE TO WILSON'S PARENTS.
CO1u m bfa, =. g., school Children.

COLUMBIA, s. g, March ! The graves
pf Woodrow Wilson's parents in the
-'hurchyard Of the First PRESBYTERIAN n
Church here were decorated to-day, the
day on which their son took office as
President Of the United States school
children this morning placed their trib-
utes on the graves and this afternoon
the Ladies Aid Society OF the First
Presbyterian Church brought more
flowers.
Or Joseph Wilson, the preslden 3
father. was for some wears a professor
in the Columbia Theological Seminary
and often supplied the pulpit Of the First
Presbyterian Church. lie died in Prince
ton and the body was brought back to
Columbia for burial beside that or his
wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-05

Thy providence and to implore the con-
tinuanCc of Thy favor toward this. Thy
people. Bend over us. we humbly be-
seecn Thee, and hearken unto our
prayer.
we ask Thy blessing. our Father.
upon him who this day surrenders the
high office to which he was called by
the suffrages of this people. We pray
Thee to watch over him, TO direct his
feet into the paths Of peace and so
keep him in the memory and esteem OF
this people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-05

The New York Historical Socict,N -
ond lecture Of the season IN its .lufhou,o
was given last night by Edward Trench
ard, an authority on naval matters. His
subject was our Navy in the war ~
lHl2. The lecture was illustrated by Ian
tern views, many in colors, reproduced
from rare prints and drawings OF tn.
period
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-05
Mrs. Wilson Enters.

Chamber when the doors OF the gallery
In which Is the Presidents row OF
seats were thrown open and two mill
tary aids from the White House ap-
peared. Behind them walked Mrs. VIII
son, the wife OF the incoming Presi-
ldent. and her three daughters. Mrs
Wilson paused for moment 10 look
abou, the Chamber. then quickly
descended the steps to the seats in the
front row on the right side OF tho aisle
Mrs. Wilson wore suit OF smoke
brown cloth with black velvet trimming
and a large black hat with long ostrich
plumes OF varied shades of brown.
Miss Margaret Wilson, the eldest
daughter. sat beside her mother, She
wore a plum colored tailored suit very
plain but OF exquisite cut. Her hat was
Of plum colored straw with hand Of
primroses and ostrich plumes Of light
gray
Apparently there was some misunder-
standing at first in regard to the Wilson
seats, for Miss Eleanor and Miss Jessie
Wilson, the two other daughters, were
seated at first Immediately behind their
mother Later there was a hurried con
ference between the three military aids
and the younger daughters were es-
corted to their proper place on the
other side OF Mrs, Wilson.
Miss Jessie Wilson was attired in
heiotrope with u hat to match Miss
Eleanor wore a tailored suit OF light
blue with a black hat trimmed with
roses. All the members OF the Wilson
family wore yiolets and lilies Of the
valley. Many relatives OF the Wilson
, family were In the Presidential reserved
seats
Mrs. Marshall, wife OF the incoming
, Vice-President. sat In the second row OF
the gallery. She wore a wrap Of da ri,
| gray marabout over a gray gown and a
hat Of black velvet ornamcntcd with
tiamingo wings,
The Wilson's were hardly In thcir
seats when the venerable Senator Cul
lom arose and presented the usual for
NAL resolution for the appointment O.
two Senators to join with two mem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-05

hers OF the House and walt upon the
President to inquire II he had any fur
ther communications to submit to Con-
gress. Senator Gallinger, president pro
TEN. appointed Senator Warren OF
Wyoming and Senator Martin Of Vir
ginia and they filed solemnly out OF
the chamber to perform their mission.
bryan Cordial 20 McAdoo.
BY this time the members OF Presi-
dent Wilson's Cabinet had begun to
take their seats on the floor. Mr..
Bryan was greeted by half dozen or
more Democrats before he had reached
| his seat William q. McAdoo. who IL to
be Secretary of the Treasury, a clean
cut, alert looking young man, already
had found an obscure spot over in one
corner of the chamber Mr.. Bryan
! caught a glimpse of him and i'm
mediately started In that direction.
They greeted each other cordially and
remained in conversation, for several
minutes.
II was apparent that the Commoner
| had purposely gone out of his way 10
make the McAdoo meeting conspicuous.
There had been stories that Mr.. Bryan
would oppose the naming OF Mr.. Nc
Adoo for Secretary of the Treasury and
his action to-day was accepted az a
/, general disclaimer.
Not far from McAdoo sat William F.
McCombs. the young man who was
largely responsible for Gov. Wilson'S
, nominHion and who ran the successful
Wilson campaign.
'rhpr,. "A aninH of negkS In
! the Senate to get look at the Wilson
| Cabinet There had been no official an
nouncement OF It's personnel, but there
! they were on the floor OF the Senate.
| The situation was unique in the history
, Of inaugurations.
There was lot Of speculation wnen 1t
| was discovered that James G. Mickey
| nolds. who was slated FOR Attorney Gen
/ eral. was missing from the group. Sew
| eral Senators Immediately started an in
! uuiry to find out II there had been an
| eleventh hour change but they were told
! that Mr.. McReynolds had been unable
to attend. He was the only member Of
| the new Cabinet who failed to put in an
appearance.
There are two fine bald heads in the
new official family. one is owned by
| Bryan and the other 10y Mr.. Lane.
Whiskers and mustaches also seem To be
unpopular with the new President. Nc
Adoo. Lane. Bryan. Daniels and one or
two others haven't single adornment
of this character.
But in looking over the group the Sen
ators readily agreed that William G.
R-dii-ld's brilliant mutton chops easily
made up for what was lacking on other
portions Of the Cabinet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-05

1t was now 1870 o'clock and every
body was expecting the announcement
which would begin the formal ceremo-
nies OF the day but instead OF this a tall
young man in a frock coat moved down
the centre aisle OF the Senate and an
nounced:
The President directs me to present
to Congress message in writing.
This turned out To I've Mr. Tafts last
communication to Congress and for a
Will. it threatened to play havoc with
the plans that had been made for the
Wilson inauguration. 1t was partly re-
spunsible for the failure to rush the en-
tire programme through on time.
This communication was a veto OF the
sundry civil bill. carrying millions of
dollars To run the Government. MIR.
Taft had vetoed the bill because it ex-
empted labor unions and farmers from
prosecutions under the sherman anti
trust law.
Tn. message had no sooner been con-
Cluded than senator PoindeXter of
Washington was on his feet. lie seized
ON this opportunity To attack the Wash
ington police for their failure to protect
the suffragists in their parade yester-
day. He talked on and on and on and
everybody grew nervous and glanced at
! the clock. which then indicated | so.
Inasmuch as the Washington Senator
seemed To he wound up for "A long run,
Inauguration or no inauguration, the
Senate clerk hurried around and turned
the big hand OF the clock back half an
hour. This il an old trick that the SEN
ate has Of persuading itself that IL is
really conducting its affairs within the
law and adjourninG at the exact minute
set for expiration OF the Congress. which
in this instance Of course was | : o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-05
Poindext~r Talks Long.

Poindexter Talks Long.
Mr Poindexter was so badly worked
up over this question that it looked for
time AS II the Senate clerk would have
To give the clocks hands another twist.
one or two senators who were hegin-
ming 10 get nervous over a President
and President-elec and all the foreign
representatives. not to mention the
members Of the House and Supreme
Court. who were being kept waiting
outside. suggested that Mr.. PoindeXter
was out OF order and MIR. PoindeNter al
lowed he was not. Senator Gallinger,
who was presiding. decided that Mr.
Poindexter knew what he was talking
about.
senator Lodge after hdgeting in his
seat for several minutes hurried up to
the Vice Presidents desk and whispered
TO Gallinger Senator stone Of Mis-
suori moved around softly and whis-
pered in the other ear OF the presiding
officer. Senator Crane. who was re-
sponsible for the arrangements, paced
up and down the centre aisle. looking at
the clock and twiddling his watch chain
senator Bacon, who shared the burden
Of the arrangements with Senator
Crane. shook his finger and wagged his
head disapprovingly.
At this point in came Senator Warren
and Senator Martin of the Congress
committee which had waited upon the
President. Poindexter was still talking,
but upon special request ceased for
breath long enough to permit Senator
Warren To report that the President had
no further communications TO send to
Congress.
Then Poindexter picked up the thread
OF his discourse again and the clock
again showed that 1t was 40
At last Senator Swanson Of Virginia
popped up and allowed that il Mr.. Poin-
, dexter really was friend OF the bill
he would stop talking and let the Sem
ate vote
Poindexter was not certain that he
wanted the bill to pass. BY this time
messages began to come from the
House of Representa- tives, the Supreme
Court, the foreign representatives, the
President and President elect and q
few other less important sources as to
what had happened.
Again Mr. Poindexter paused long
enough for Senator Newlands to take
the chair. Senator Martin arose and
presented the usual resolution thank
ing the Presidents pro tcmporc. Senators
Gallingcr and Bacon. for the dignifed,
impartial and courteous manner in
which they had presided over the SEN
ate. This was adopted unanimously, and
PoindeXtcr went on,
Also the big hand Of the clock was
moved a little further away from the
hour of II.
Finally. however, the Washington
Senator had had his say and sat down
In jiffy wiry young man In q fre0G
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
TRAINING FOR NEWSPAPER WORK

T~HE REGENT meeting at the University Wisconsin 4 teachers of journalism from all the country nifie that this form of preparation for get ting larger support than editors anticipated While the exper ment regarded in friendly newspaper there feeling that the only to learn reporting editing is simply to get job reporter editor try yourself out
 Any we'll conducted newspaper, great small, is ceedingly useful school It discriminating it's intellectual demands that constant of always being rejected unfit Usually determined industry which the newspaper game In other they simply haven't the mental acuteness enables them to know a story at sight.
 These changes keep staff constantly in motion low of real ability gets ahead. But it might many before he could get chance act editorial cuve, political correspondent art editorial writer if his tastes talents
 
 If the metropolitan has to fill in of these higher positions it is much to has made in such other paper the fellow who thoroughly broken Here where the school of valuable ought to be short cut the positions doing away with long routine
 But let bearer of journalism skip stage reporting news paper No training earth nature and there substitute for it inside
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
Is Damaged Goods" An immoral Play

A INNOCENT looking pellet pill tablet in it's A box bottle package Somebody desiring physo sedatlve narcotic takes the pellet and dies the poisoning which follows lethal bichloride mercury pill looked innocent It deadly
 Various persons engaged in devising which confidng nvads may certainly distinguish when they it. Thus the poisoning will diminished
 There social offenses which out of the deepest of their those bchlorde only individual who takes the pill is killed In the other the damage may extend through generations
 Certain well meaning persons endeavoring to teach the uniformed about these social public instruction by lecures through the theatre
 of the most effectual warnings yet invented the play written by Frenchman This play Damaged Goods"
 tells those who it of the dangers of certain forms sim of the physical we'll as of the moral dangers.
 Thoug1essness, stupidity old habit, convention cry down this useful play. It is immoral" they say
 They wrong. The play is not immoral. It that may to the innocent we'll to the guilty It is good warning the back from the It danger bottle and puts thereon the label "This is poison"
 stay the uplifted hand that derous dagger? Then Damaged Goods" play. It is very moral play.