davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
G. A. r. VETERANS To
BE GUESTS OF RI

Every G.. A. r. veteran in Salt u
who can be present Will today be
guest OF the management OF the Rex
ater at the first presentation In 6
Lake OF the $4,000 reproduction of
battle OF Bull Run, evolved and sta,
by the Bison company.
This was the announcement made|
Manager Davis OF the Rex last nj
after arrangements had been perfec
for caring for all OF the old soldiers \
may visit the theater today TO with
the panorama OF infantry, cavalry,
tillery and every other branch OF
service that participated in the mem
able fight In the carly days OF the 9
war.
II is the first time the battle OF !
Run has ever been reproduced In l
lures and ever since the announcenl
that II would play at the Rex the laj
part OF this week scores OF inquil
have been received from veterans ea
10 view the film.
The officers OF the local G. A. R. %
said yesterday that they were confld
several old soldiers could be found
Salt Lake who participated in the I
tie OF Bull Run. and " they can be-
Gated arrangements are 10 be made
giving them A special performance
the Rex
The G. 4. r, badge or hutton will bs
that Will be needed TO admit the old {
diers TO the Rex this afternoon and
night free OF charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
WILL ATTEMPT TO
BIND THE SENATORS
BY international News Service.

BY international News service,
WASHINGTON. April 1o.-A caucus
binding upon those who attend IL is un-
known In the United States senate. That,
however, is what the administration in
tends TO force upon senators In the hope
OF saving free wool and free sugar. II
is known that Ransdell and Thornton of
Louisiana will bolt and join the Repub-
licans in opposing the bill If free sugar
stays In.
Walsh OF Montana and Newlsnds OF
Nevada are UP in arms over the free
trade proposals in these two items. Wool
Is the great product OF Montana and
Walsh Is credited with being In an ugly
mood. Only two days ago he had an
animated conference with che president
on this subject. Newlands has practi-
cally said he will not support free SUI
gar. II for the purpose OF whipping
Walsh and Newlands in line that the
caucus is To- be held. There is no hope
OF holding the Louisiana senator's, for
they are pledged 10 their people TO vote
against free sugar.
To Offset this loss. tho Democratic
managers expect 10 obtain the support Of
Poindcxter OF Washington. the only Pro-
greSsIve who refuses longer 10 be known
as "A Republican. Works OF California
also ~ being counted upon 20 help the
Democrats pull free wool and free sugar
through the senate. The latter IS ques-
tionable. The caucus idea has created
a sensation in the senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
FORMER BANKERS OF
OHIO ARE |ND|CTE|
Twenty-eight Counts Again.
Elmer Gallbreath and
Charles H. Davis.

CINCINNATI, April 10.-Elm
Gallbreath, former president OF 4
Second National bank. and Char
II. Davis were indicted today by (
federal grand Jury which has been
vestigating the affairs Of the bar
Gallbreath was indicted n year ago, b
has not yet been tried. The bank y
completely reorganized more than
year ago.
Davis also was formerly president
the bank. There were twenty-ei q
counts in the Indictment, fourte
charging transportation Of fun
seven false entry and seven abstractii
All OF the counts were in counecti
with the Ford and Johnson Chair co
pany. OF which Davis was a member
the board OF directors.
The indictments charge that the Ft
and Johnson company was permit,
without the consent Of the banking
sociatIon, to oyerdraw to the amount
$Sl. 1855,
The affairs of the Second Natio,
bank, the Cincinnati Trust company.
which George r. Cox was president, 4
the Ford and Johnson company, 10 y
said. were closely related through th
board Of directors
Cox, who was recently in the Sc,
courts IN connection with the affairs
the trust company was at one timf
director of the Second National bnl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
MAY FORCE RAILWAYS
INTO RECEIVERSHIP

WASHINGTON. April lO.-There is a
probabi Of the government taking
charge OF the properties of the Union Pa
cicc-Southern Pacific merger through a
receivershlp. II the United States court at
ST. Louis does not approve the new plan
OF dissolution. rejected by Attorney Cen
eral McReynolds.
II developed today that there is Sc
riouS doubt among officials OF the de-
partment of Justice as to the power OF
the ST. Louis court TO extend the time
limit given by the supreme court within
which to accomplish the disintegra ton
under the Sherman law. The railroads
have until May 10 10 present a plan OF
dissolution acceptable to the court. Fall
Ing to comply with this condition. the
supreme court provided for settlement OF
the question by government receivership.
Mr.. McReynolds today was advised that
the railroad hopes to submit Its plan
TO the court on April 2ls The attorney
general will oppose It's approval. though
he may not go to st. Louis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
GEN. BLISS AGAIN
ISSUES a WARNING

WASHINGTON, April 10.-Brigadier
General Bliss. in command OF the Ameri-
can forces on the Mexican frontier, re-
ported To the war department today that
In consequence of repeated falling OF
Mexican bullets into American territory
he again had warned the commanders
OF the constitutionalists and the federal
forces now battling at Naco, Mexico. that
further firing across the border would not
be tolerated.
Both OF the comma nders. he said. had
promised TO do their utmost TO prevent
cause for complaint I'm future.
General Bliss reported the falling Of
many bullets into the American town Of
Naco. separated by a street fifty yards
wide from the Mexican town. and said
that while this shooting into American
territory was not malicious. it could not
be considered accidental. The lives and
property or the American town have
been In constant Jeopardy for nearly
week and yesterday an attack was pro-
cecding against the Mexican town across
tho street from three sides.
General Bliss thinks his force OF Ameri-
can soldiers Is adequate to control the
situation. although the difficulty is in
creased by the collection OF large num-
bsrs OF people In the town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
CUBA WILL ASK
A NEW TREATY
Coming Tariff Revision Upon
Sugar and Tobacco Will
Hurt Islands Trade.

WASHINGTON, April 10.--Looking
toward the possible preparation Of a
new reciprocity treaty between Cuba
and the United States, Cuban Minister
Rivero had conference today with
Secretary Bryan on the effect of the
coming tariff revision upon the sugar
and tobacco producers of Cuba, A new
treaty would be asked for. the minister
said, if the tariff bill goes through
as introduced by the ways and means
committee, or with such reductions as
would injure the sugar and tobacco in
terests Of his country. Secretary Bryan
encouraged him to believe, he said,
that the new administration would do
all in its power to continue and de-
velop further the growing trade be-
tween Cuba and this country. Although
the proposed tariff bill provides for the
continuance Of the treaty, which allows
Cuba 90 per cent reduction on
sugar and tobacco sent to this country,
the new rates, it is said, actually would
mean considerable reduction in this
discount, On sugar not above 96 de-
grees. which constitutes the bulk of
Cuba s product. the island now has an
advantage of about 34 cents hun
dred over its competitors, whereas the
new rates would cut this to about %
cents. If a new treaty becomes neces-
sary, Senor Rivero said Cuba probably
would ask for an increase of the tariff
discount to at least 80 per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
FEW WOMEN WILLING
TO HELP DELINQUENTS

ST. LOUIS. April 10.-Elght women
expressed themselves as willing to give
practical help In the rescue Of delinquent
workwomen az tho meeting OF the 81.
Louis women's committee on public
morals today,
Many more women were present and
those who did not express Willingness
10 help were rcproved by the chairman,
Mrs. r. II. ingalls,.
Have you come here merely to be en-
tertained2' she said,
DR.. w A. Evans, former health COM
missioner Of Chicago, told the women
they were "floundering around In their
discussion OF how TO deal with vice, and
ne said public opinion also was founder
ing He condemned the policy Of segre-
eating vice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
SENATOR ST|LWELL
OPENS HIS DEFENSE
Evidence Against the New
York Legislator Not Strong
as Promised.

ALBANY, n. Y, April l0.-State
Senator Stephen J. Stilwell began his
defense today before the senate Judi
ciary committee against the accusations
of George II. Kendall. president Of the
New York Bank Note company. Ken
dali alleges that Stilwcll shared in n
$3.50 fee with Samuel Lewis, former re-
vision clerk Of the senate, paid to Lewis
for drafting bill, and also that Still
well attempted TO eStort $4,000 from him
to advance legislation on the bill.
Lewis testified today that he had not
shared with Stilwell, directly or In.
directly, his fec for drawing up the bill
Stilwell probably will take the stand
tomorrow, and it is expected a decision
in the case will be rendered early next
week.
Although George A. Field Kendall g
principal witness, corroboratcd Ken,
dali s story in its principal features he
testified today that he had not heard
Stilwell request portion of the $3.50
fee or demand the $500 fee for favor
able report on the measure.
Miss Ethel Allen, Kendall s stenog
rapher, who had testified this morning
was recalled to the stand this afternoon
and asked if Kendall had not told her
prior to the morning session, how tc
testify that she recognized Stilwell IS
voice in one of the conversations over
the telephone which she overheard She
was plainly much confused and said she
'prefered not TO answer
After an executive conference tho
committee decided not to press Mis-,
Allen for a reply.
Kendall subsequently was called upoI
to explain the situation. He declared
he had merely pointed out Senator
Stilwell to Miss Allen aud told her tt
notice him particularly as she might b,
called on TO testify concerninO him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
DRINK CAUSE OF
WRECKED HOMES

CHICAGO. April 10.-Drink is the
cause OF the wrecking of most homes
whose affairs came under the Chicago
court Of domestic relations in the last
year, The novel court is about 10 close
rs second twelve-month. and Judge
Gemmill has compiled its report for that
period: Three thousand six hundred
and ninety y-nine cases were heard th;e
year Nearly 1000 have been handled
in the two years OF the court s exist
ence
Following are the causes of domestic
trouble as tabulated today by Judge
Gemmill.
Liquor, ~ per cent.
immortality, Ii per cent
Disease, 13 per cent.
III temper. IL per cent.
Wife's parents, per cent.
Husband parents, per cent.
Married too young. per cent.
Lazincss. 3 per cent.
Miscellaneous. per cent.
Perhaps the best feature of the
court s record said Judge Gemm;II
"is that reconciliations have been
brought about in 90 per cent Of tho
eases Of separation that came before
H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
BREAKS DOWN WHEN
OFFICIAL DUTIES END

WASHINGTON, April 1o.-Prof.
Willet NJ, Hays, who for more than n
decade served as assistant secretary OF
agriculture has broken down from
overwork. il became known today, and
Working under pressure until his re.
tirement with the incoming of the
Wilson administration, the sudden ces.
sation of activity brought on a nervous
collapse. Professor Hays physicians
believe il will be six months al least
before he can be restored 10 health
The former official is one of the best
knoyn agricultural experts in the coun.
try,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
HANDSOME MEN
ARE IN DEMAND

NEW YORK. \. Y, April 10.-Men,
tall and handsome, arc beight sought by
the suffragists in New York for. on
May 2, a great beauty pageant is 70 be
held at the Metropolitan opera house.
Three hundred of the most beautiful
women in America will take part IN il.
These will be easy to find; forty-ninc
out OF this number will represent the
fOrty-nine states Of the union. Nine OF
the supremely beautiful ones, and those
best portraving the American type. will
represent the nine frauchised states.
Now. the problem which the suffragists
have 10 solve is to find forty-ninc men.
tall enough. handsome enough and
museled enough TO don classic draperies
and appear with the forty-nine beauti-
FIJI women. An ardent search for these
men is being made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Favor Cooperation.

The resolutions further say:
I'VE favor orga niZed cooperation. both
OF consumers and producers, under proper
supervision. TO promote efficient distrlbu-
expenses between producers and con-
sumers: also organized cooperation
properly supervised for securing more
advantageous systems OF rural credit.
I'VE urge the rapid extension and i'm
provement Of our parcel post as potent
factor in reducing the cost and facilitat-
ing the distribution OF the products Of
the farm 10 the ultimate consumers.
1--WE urge the nation wide necessity Of
"A general reform In our currency. bank
ing and credit systems as the most i'm
portant legislation to be undertaken by
congress. Impressed In this national plan
must be facilities for securing the wide
circulation OF the notes OF farmers, ner-
chants. manufacturers and business men
generally. through proper discount and
redlscount systems
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
INSTRUCTIONS TO THE
TREASURY OFFICIALS

WASHINGTON. April lo.-Secretary
McAdoo of the treasury department late
today revoked his previous order. by
which subordlnates were forbidden 10
give out news except through the secre-
tnrys office. The secretary issued the
following instructions to his assistants:
"The secretary's memorandum with
reference 10 giving out news was not In
tended TO prevent the publication Of
routine matters OF legitimate interest TO
the public, Heads OF bureaus and chiefs
OF division may give 10 representatives
OF the press any ordinary news. but mat
ter Involving views Of policy or reforms
In the department should be submitted
to the secretary for approval"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
COMMITTEE CHOSEN
To CALL ON WILSON
Conference on Marketing and
Farm Credits Will Present
Conclusions to President.
FEDERAL LOANS ASKED
State Governments Also De-
sired to Take Part in Solu-
ton Of Problem.

CHICAGO. April l0.-A committee au-
thorized today at the closing session OF
the conference on marketing and farm
credits VIII go TO Washington shortly
and present 10 President Wilson the con-
clusions OF the 900 scientific agricultur-
lists, financiers and economists who at
tended the three-day meeting here.
They Will appeal for the establishment
by the government OF bureau for the
thorough study of markets, crops and
cost OF transporting foodstuffs. and will
assert that the appropriation OF $4,000
FOR such an organization. which Is now
pending, should be increased 10 1000
900. They Will ask for federal loans TO
farmers.
The chairman. Frank T. Holland. also
will name q committee In each state to
place the conclusions of the conference
before the state governments and urge
fayOra bio H,riOp-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Work for the States.

"The state governments. in similar
manner. should take up the study OF
more economic and efficient systems OF
marketing. The universities. agricultural
colleges. newspapers and organizations
for the promotion OF economic welfare.
both in the city and country. should give
the question their immediate atten-
ton
IT Is the opinion OF the conference that
1.-The small farmer is al present unable 70
secure for sufficient time. At a reason
able rate and under favorable conditions.
the capital with which to purchase a
farm or to procure the equipment and
materials necessarily" II recommends
that national and state governments
and other agencies mentioned above
should give immediate consideration TO
the provision OF adequate means by which
farmers may secure loans under favorable
conditions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
TROOP LEADERS
QUARREL OVER
THEIR DEFEAT
Obregon Blamed by Gales
and Bracamente for Failure
to Take Naco From
the Federals.
GEN. OJEDA MAKES
ATTACK ON YAQUlS
Bullets Continue to Find
Their Way Across the Bor-
der; General Bliss Again
Warns MeXicanS.

n TACO. Ariz., April 10.-Failure tt
nj crush the small federal garrison
at Naco, Sonoa, after two days
fighting in which the defender
took the aggressive, developed today
in a disagreement among the state
troop leaders. Colonel Gales moved the
larger portion of his group TO Aqua
Pricta. opposite Douglas, Ariz.
After two conferences, the constitu.
tionalist chiefs failed to agree, Colonels
Gales and Bracamonte blaming General
Obregou for the failure to arrive with
artillery. The commander-n-c chief
blamed the delay on Governor Pesque-
ira, who had promised cannons from
Hormosillo, the state capital.
General Oieda during today Kept his
foJerals in the border town. The fed
erals arc expecting strong reinforce
ments from southwestern Chihuahua.
President Huerta is said to have or
dered strong column TO hasten TO
Ojeda's assistance.
pobSldi oJeud Hlduc suuueh dIbdCN
tonight upon the Yaqui Indian division
of the state troop forces, cannonading
their camp for half hour. The In
dians responded feebly. A number Of
bullets struck@the hotel Naco here. Gen
eral Obregon has gone TO Nogales 10
consult with state authorities regard
ing the difficulties in the attack on
Naco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
CHANDLER DECLINES
PLACE ON COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON. April 10.-Representa-
tive Chandler, selected as the Progress
siVe member on the rules committee, de-
clined today 70 serve and REPRESENTA- tive
Kelly was named for the place Repre-
sentative Woodruff was named for the
Progressive place on accounts and Rep
resentative Thomson for the place on en-
rolled bills.
The Progressive conference will meet
tomorrow 10 take UP details OF the legs-
lative program, Bills providing for di-
rect election of president and vice presi-
dent, more simple method Of amend
ing the federal constitution and various
social reforms Will be prOnoScd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
TAKES PITY ON
MAN FROM AFFAIR
DR.. Friedman to Treat Patient
From Alberta, Canada, and
Pay His Way Home.
BY International Nows Service.

by International News Service.
PROVIDENCE. r. l., April I0.-Dr.
F. F. Friedman decided today to mi
tiate a committee Of three Providence
physicians into some of his ways of
treating patients afflicted with tuber.
culosis- They will be present tomorrow
at ST. Joseph 5 hospital where DR.. Fried
mann will hold clinic, his first in this
city.
DR.. Friedman received and accepted
today an invitation TO read paper, his
first in this country, before the Wash
ington academy Of sciences on Sunday
next at Washington. He also decided
to address the Gridlron club there next
Saturday night at its dinner
He said today that ho had decided TO
treat one Appison. western million.
aire, for whom the governor of Della.
ware had interceded The patient is
expected here next week
One man arrived today-all the way
from Alberta. Canada, and asked DIR.
Friedman to treat him, declaring that
there was nothing be would not DO for
the doctor. DR.. Friedman learned that
the man bad only sci. Then when he
learned how far the patient had tray.
eled he said he would treat him and
give him enough money 20 pay his fare
back.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
PEACE OUTLOOK IN
BALKANS IMPROVES
Russian Government Puts
Quietus on Montenegro's
Hope of Gaining Scutari.

LONDON. April l0.-IndicatIons or n
peaceful Balkan settlement continue IA
vorabe The Belgrade correspondent OF
the DAILY Telegraph asserts that servia
has decided. on Russias advice. to with
draw all the Servian troops now invest
ing Scutari.
between Antivari and the Drin river be-
gan at o'clock Thursday morning. All
ships within the blockade were allowed
forty eight hours In which TO depart
The Russian government issued long
official communication last night, ex-
planning the efforts OF the powers to ar
range a settlement OF the Balkan prob
lem, and justifying Russia's consent to
the annexation OF Scutari to Albania on
the grounds that this is necessary in or
der to preserve peace and because Sou
nexation OF which by Montenegro only
would prove a source OF embarrassment
and difficulty, weakening. Instead Of
strengthening Montenegro.
In the communication IL is charged
that King Nicholas broke the engage
ment into which he entered to secure
Russia's consent before resortIng to war,
Nevertheless, the Russian emperor
magnanimousy assisted Montenegro TO
attain It's legitimate aims and warned
King Nicholas that pursuance OF per-
sonal aims with respect to Scutari only
would condemn his people TO useless mas
sacre,
These warnings were ignored, appar-
entity because King Nicholas believed that
continued resistance would embroil Rus
sia and the great powers In European
war Russia therefore, was compelled
10 act In concert with the powers In CO.
ercing Montenegro. but still hopes that
the display OF international naval power
will induce Montenegro to bow TO the
will OF Europe, In which case the powers
will find means OF alleviating the lot OF
49, ao-r,Y7 nnr,fn rhf
whelmed by the excessive sacrifice en-
ti.5 nv he Sjepe of Scutsrj -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Legislation Needed.

I'VE favor the enactment OF both sta te
and federal laws which Will provide for
the organization and proper supervision
OF cooperative credit associations for
both farmers and wage -earners: also CO.
operative long-tim land mortgage asso-
Citations. as well as joint stock longtime
land mortgage banking"
The committee on distribution asserted
that every state college should have a
market bureau. and that the subject
should be emphasized at farmers insti-
tutes.
The future or the conference Is left IN
the hands Of a representative committee
among the members OF which In Louis
II. Sweet farmer and flnancier Carbon
dale Colo. This committee will have
charge OF arrangements for the next an
nual conference
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Will Pass by May /.

Representative Underwood said tonight
he thought the caucus would be almost
through with the bill by Saturday night
and that he expected from the harmoni-
Gus proceedings of the caucus that the
house would pass the bill before May 1.
Representative Broussard will present
an amendment when the sugar schedule
is taken up tomorrow and il is said that
four other Louisiana representatives arc
counted OIL To vote with him to vote
against the bill IL It comes up in the
house with anything like the present
reduction on sugar
The caucus adjourned shortly after 6
o'clock until IL o'clock tomorrow
morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Wilson Settles Fight.

WASHINGTON. April 10.-President
Wilson told Representative KONG Of
Mary land today that he would appoint
Sherlock Swan postmaster at Baltimore.
Mr.. KONG presented the name Of Colo
mel Rollins, who also bad the support
of Senator John ". Smith. White house
callers interpreted the president s state
ment as an indication of recognition of
the Marbury faction in the Maryland
senatorial fight