davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13
MASONIC CALENDAR

Wednesday, August Is, 1913. Webb
lodge No. -, F. and A. NJ. Called
meeting. Work in Master Mason de-
gree. Commencing At Z o'clock. Light
refreshments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13
To Be Produced Soon,

Beverly" and The Battle" are two
of the early offerings of the Sayles
players at the Murray and elaborate
productions will be made of both
plays.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13

our interests and factors this becomes in
creasingly clear. AS a very great reform
er once said, We must first enter into the
divine kingdom of righteousness before we
can expect to be able to satisfy our need of
material things In this day when morals
and righteousness" seems everywhere
pooh-hooed it will be we'll for US to remind
ourselves of the vital way in which material
power and wealth hang at last on charac-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13

The important thing in life is to have
a great aim and to possess the apti-
tude and perseverance to attain it
Goethe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13

a Bachelors Romance" was used for
several seasons by Tim Murphy. and
is one Of the best plays ever written
by Mr.. Russell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13
A Bachelors Romance.

Mr.. Sayles received contracts yes
terday for Sol Smith Russers great
play, "A Bachelors Romance" which
he will use following I'm Wyoming "
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13
SOCIAL CERTAINTIES
"cHARAcTER AND PRosPERlTY.y
BY h. L. Haywood,

BY H. L. Haywood
IF THERE is anything certain in the relationship OF
1 men it is that character must always plav a vital
i part in all their dealings. In these days when
more than seeing the observation-disclosures Of al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13
WANTED-2 copies of pa.
per July 21st. Call at Pallad'
ium Office.
Appropriate.

what do you think would be a nice
present to give lawyer friend?"
"Why not a new suit ?"-Baltimore
American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13
DRAMATIC
s,SH'lNEWSA.lA
81 We&SsNS@~
Palace.

At the Murray.
Week of Aug. 11-"Hello Bill"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
GOVERNOR ASSUMES
. PEACE MAKERS ROLE
Requests Conference Of Mine
Owners and Strikers in
His Office.
ADJUSTMENT is HOPE
Mine Owners Non-committal,
but VIII Probably Continue
TO Ignore Federation.

CALUMET. Mich, July 2e.-Opera.
tors of tho Lako Superior copper mines
will be asked officially tomorrow
whether they will send 6vc of their
number to Lansing to confer in Cover
nor Ferris s Office with Eve representa-
tives OF the strikers.
General P. L. Abbey, in command of
the state troops here, so announced to-
night after receipt OF message from
Governor Ferris, in which the state ex-
ecutive intimated that he was willing
TO use his good Offices in bringing order
out Of the industrial chaos which has
kept $4,000 men idle TOR a week.
The news OF the governor S action
followed reports Of n serious fight be.
tween factions of miners near the Su-
perior mino on tho south range and of
sluggings in various locations on the
northern end OF tho strike zone. The
initial arrests of the strike resulted
from the Superior fight, in which two
men of party of ten were so badly
beaten that there is little chance for
their recovery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Free -fOr-all Fight.

The outbreak late today was caused
by an attempt Of ten men from tho At
lantic mine to resume work They had
walked TO Superior and inquired about
the prospect Of resumption Of under.
ground work, On their way back they
were set upon by three couvergipg par
ties of Superior men and n free-for.all
fight with clubs and fists followed.
Seven Of the visitors escaped, but two
Of the others wcro seriously cut and
the third was beaten into insensibility.
The Atlantic men said they recognized
eleven of their assailants, and warrants
were sworn out for them Six prison
ers were taken to the county Jail a
few hours later by sheriff s deputies.
At North Kcarsarge mine, Gust Oh
son, a powerful fireman, was beaten on
his way home from work and required
hospital treatment. Olson knocked
out four of his opponents but sue.
cumbed to force of numbers, A squad
of militia chased tho attacking party,
but made no arrests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
How to Get
Rid of Eczema

II YOU hruiss your hand. you will no.
uce that a scab forms. and when n
Tails on. new skin has formed. DID
salve do it7 Mo- Skin 10 the same aa
muscle. bone. sinew. lSament All Rro
made from the blood. from tho ma
terials that your stomach and intes-
tines convert from food into what we
call blood. And this blood circulatea
IN the myriad OF tiny blood vessels in
fhe skin. Start from your stomach.
where blood materials begin. and AZ
won't be long before you are free OF
serena, Use S, s. s. FOR a short tirno.
and not only will eczema disappear,
put the entire blood viii be renewed
There Is one ingredient In s. 8. &
which serves the active purposo OF
stinulating each cellular part OF the
oooy TO the healthy. Judicious selection
OF iis own essential nutrImenL That
~ Why u regcnsrates the blood aupply:
ahy " has such tremendous inhuenca
II overcoming eczema. rash, pirnples.
ara All akin sfiiic;ions
Get a bottle Of S S. s. at anv drug
store. and you will not only feel bright
hnd energetic but you will be the pic
ture or new life * s. s. Is prepsyeA
only In the laboratory OF The sw,,,
speene Co. lss' Swift Bldg. Atlantis.
Ga Beware OF any ATTEMPT TO SELF ,-o,,
fomethIaE 'tuat al good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
They Announce That They
Do Not Propose to Be
Rushed in Their Consid-
Grafton of Tariff Bill.
OBJECT TO TAKING UP
OF CURRENCY MEASURE
Point Also Is Made That Con
gress Is Now Weary and
That the Lawmakers
Need a Vacation.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Republi,
can senators made it clear today that
they will not hasten consideration of
the tariff bill il the president and
Democratic leaders Of congress insist
upon the enactment of currency legis-
lation at this session. Senator Gal.
lnger declared that the Republicans
were in no temper to be forced 10 act,
and Senator Lodge insisted that as
surance Of a prolonged hot summer ses-
sion would not be conducive to hasten.
ing tariff action.
Discussion on this point arose when
Senator Gallinger sought information
as TO the intention Of the Democrats.
Senator Simmons said he hoped the Re
publicans were not making threats to
DELAY purposely the passage of the
tariff, which all business interests
wanted settled speedily. Republican
Senators assured him that they were
making no threats, but that it was
bound to follow that there would be
no haste with the tariff unless an early
should be the inducement
therefore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Fights in North.

Further north thero were numerous
fights, especially about the Mohawk To-
cation, where ten men who had been
comforting with the mine anagement
were set upon as they left the mine
Office. None of them was seriously in
iured, but additional troops were sent
TO that place by Adjutant General Au.
broy.
The opening Of the Calumet &
Hecla conglomerate mines of Calu,
met was accomplished today un.
der heavy guards of watchmen
and troopers. Additional guards
were placed tonight about the
shaft houses of the companies. Inspec.
tion Of the underground workings by
shift bosses confirmed the expectation
that considerable task must be accom-.
plished in freeing the levels from wa
ter
The visit Of c. T.. Mahoney, vice
president Of the Western Federation of
Miners, TO Governor Ferris was credit.
ed with causing the state executive to
express willingness TO take a hand in
the situation by speakers at union
meetings in Ahmeek and Calumet to.
night. The union leaders considered
that they had won tactical victory.
ana were corresPondingly jubilant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Tells of Resignation.

Mulhau went briefly into the story Of
his separation from the National Asso-
citation OF Manufacturers late IN 1911
lie disagreed with his superiors about his
participation In q campaign in Maine in
which. he swore. tho United States Brew
ere association had paid his expenses.
His resignation followed q rebuke by
the executive board OF manufacturers.
The manufacturer. he said. wanted Ia
keep out OF liquor fights NulhaN ex-
planned he thought Watson was TRYING
10 get his place with the manufacturers
and that Congressman Littleheld was in
sirumentai in events leading M to his
rcaignation.
MulhaH sworc that he went 20 Chicago
"a April 1917. 20 help Representative
McDcrrnott. He said he cot p s.5o
check from Harold +. Mccormick OF
tho "harveBter trust and son-ln-law OF
John u. Rockefeller 20 help McDcrnott
IN the primaries. Ho said ne raised
about $3.50 In Chicago iu addition 20 the
$50 check for Mcuerrnntl-n car,.ldar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30

fair was related last night by Dctec-
tive Glenn. He asserts that Brown
walked up to him while he was watch
ing suspected criminal and accosted
him with a threat. lie says that he
had not seen Brown for more than Il
year, and did not recognize him at the
time, but later remembered him as
having been employed during the gam
bling days as board writer in a race.
track poolroom. Glenn said:
He walked UP TO me and, shaking
his finger in my face, said: Tho next
time you point me out on the street,
Glenn, while I am walking with my
wife, I'll break your head. j know
you. and don t you dare try il again.
''After be made the threat and VIC
had had some words, | arrested him
and took him to the station. There |
turned him over to the desk sergeant,
and he was accorded the same treat.
ment as is given any other prisoner
with the exception that / allowed him
to use the telephone. I should not
have done that, AS to my debating
the bail and personally throwing him
into the ceIl-that is all bosb.
81 applied to the city attorney for
a complaint under the city ordinance
threaten a police officer. | was busy
yesterday and today, and have no
doubt that the complaint will be issued
Wednesday morning. The police Judge
released him yesterday morning on his
own rccognizance, and he can have no
compalint on those grounds. -
fThc privilege Of using the tele-
phone for securing bail is not an excep-
tional one. In fact. it IS Il courtesy
extended to nearly every prisoner. -
said Captain George Chase when ques-
toned last night.
Assistant City Attorney w. W. Little
was exceedingly outspoken in reference
TO the matter last night. He said.
Glenn came to me and wanted a
complaint charging Brown with az.
sault. / told him plainly that on
his own story there was no ground
for such complaint. Then he
wanted Brown held for threatening
an officer, and I again refused, 7
will not issue any sort of complaint
against Brown, and what is more
10 the point I do not take orders
from Glenn and do not recognize
him in anv way as a man who can
tell me what | have to do or tell
any one else what ! am going 10
do. Glenn knows now that 7 will
not issue the complaint, and to say
that ! do intend to issue com
plant tomorrow is. to say the least.
handling the truth lightly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Strike Is Costly.

y .s probable the mine owners Will
toll the state authorities that thcv al
ways have been willing 10 discuss gIie,-
ances with their own cmpIoves hut ~,
union officials from other comrnrjnjtiGs
cannot be considered as parties into
estcd in local problems
The operators have used a policy ~
passive resistance 10 the strike. beIiey
Ing that IN time the movement would
die 81 hamilton
THE strike viii cost the federation
$4,000 a month II II lasts sixty days .
was the estimate OF one corru,n,.', 3,
president today. and he added thar the
condition or The metal market vas suC,
'nat t0c companies could recoup losses
much more rapidly than The union TLe
district produces normally "a 5OA 600
pounds of copper monthly. and adva pros
IN the selling prices OF tho product con
agemcuts '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
SAYS MULHhLL
IS BLACKMAILER
AND FALS|F|ER
Democratic Leader Under
wood Denounces Self-con-
fessed Lobbyist During
Session of Committee.
MILD SENSATION is
CAUSED BY ACTION
Representative Also Holly
Denies That Mulhall Ever
Had an Interview"
With Him.

WASHINGTON, July 2o.-Martir
NJ. MuIhall practically finished today
his Identification Of letters he wrote
and received in The ten years he claims
to have been tho lobbyist for the Ma
tional Association Of Manufacturers
The senate committee will turn its at
tention tomorrow 10 the examination
Of MulhalI. aud attorneys for the as.
sociation and for the American Fede-
ration Of Labor. also involved in the
correspondence, viii begin the examina-
iiou OF witnesses
Members Of the committee will at
tempt TO strengthen Mulhall's story of
his political activities in Washington
and throughout the country, while the
attorneys will do their best to break
IL down
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
ANOTHER JAPANESE
NOTE ON THE II

WASHINGTON, July 29.-s,m !,
note from Japan in connection n,
California alien land Law Is on n.
TO Washington. This is a replv
last American communication VIA.
mInistration officials here belleysa
close the conference. at least ur,|
California law became operative
test case could be carried N the /.
Secretary Bryan said today a
had learned that the note was conlr'
had no Idea OF what II might cos1
Japan's contention that the C11'
law violates treaty obligations az l.
infringes on the rights Of Japars.
der the broad principles OF inter-
law. was replied 10 at length in d
American note and the state der,|
officials hoped that the mlkado<
ernment had been convinced thst
ing further could be done until d
arose for a test OF the law In the d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Says He Saw Wilson.

Mulhall testified he made his proposal
20 Wilson. now secretary OF labor, per-
Sonally. and TO Clark and Mann IN a
letter through Representative McDcrmott
OF Illinois. He testified he also had Of
fered his correspondence 10 Samuel
Gompers. president OF the American Fed J.
declined.
Were the letters or their substance
laid before Mr.. Wilson," asked Senator
Walsh.
II gave Mr. Wilson an understanding
OF what | had. o" replied MuIhau
Speaker Clark and Mr.. Mann Mulhall
said. would not have tho matter come
up"
"Did you have a talk with either7''
asked Senator Cummin.
NO. sir"
Did you offer 10 sell them TO Com
pers2'
No. | offered 10 give than"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Mine Owners Noncommittal.

Mine owners wero noncommittal az
10 their reply to the proposal. stating
that they would consider it improper
10 announce a decision until after they
had talked with General Abbey TO.
morrow. There was a welI-defned feel.
ing among those in touch with tho man.
ayers, however, that the policy of 10.
noring the existence of rho federation
luld be adhered TO strictly.
streets of every mining town. the
Western Federation Of Miners never
VIII be recognized" said one company
officer today.
The Mohawk mine is in Kewcenaw
county, whose sheriff, John Hepting
yesterday requested General Aubrey 10
withdraw troops. Today, however, the
general obtained formal written re.
quest for military aid from Heptipg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
ASS ESSMENT NO. e.

The Tar Baby Mining compaH7
cipal place OF business. Salt IAk|
Location OF mines. South Fork, q
tOnwood canyon.
Notice Is hereby given that al 3
Ing OF the board OF directors OF I
Baby Mining company. held on Y
day of June. 1915, assessment Do
onefourth (D cent per snare wa
upon the capital stock OF the q
t!on. Issued and outstanding.
Immediately TO w. w. Trimm9.
mental National bank. East Second
Salt Lake City. Utah, or c. Fred y
1875 East Fifth South, Salt LAks
Any stock upon which this asS'.
may remain unpaid on the 11t
August. 1915, VIII he delinquent 9
veTtised for sale at public aucu1
unless payment Is made before
sold on the 27th day OF August, Z
322 Atlas block. at o'clock p n
company's office. TO pay the oea.
assessment thereon. together "
costs OF advertising and e1penses
L. F. GREENE. seer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30

II = substitute is offered you 70.
Fc!ey kidney Pills. it means cheape,
medicine is pressed upon you for the
dealers profit. not for yours. Foley
Kidney Pills may cost the dealer more
than n cheap substitute. but they give
better results than any other kidney
aud bladder medicine. Ask Cor Foley
kidney Pills. Schramm- J Johnson. Drugs.
Tho Never Substitutors " Five (5)
good stores. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Engaged Attorney.

Glenn said. "Throw him in
Jail, - aud they forthwith threw
me in Jail. where | remained !
don I know how long, until my
folks came and put up $25 for my
release. Today I was obliged TO
engage an attorney and lay off
from my employment in order to
be present in the police court at
o'clock After having waited there
until my turn was called, / learned
that no complaint was filed against
me and my attorney asked that [
be released upon my own recognZ-
ance. which the judoe granted.
"This arrest Of Brown on no charge
whatever proclaims m unfortunate con.
ditiou, declared Attorney Jenson in
discussing the matter last night. "The
failure of the city to file complaint
shows that there are no grounds for
action. My client is a peaceabe citi-
zen, and such men as former Deputy
Sheriff Axel Steele and George B. Mar
getts Brown ward Sunday school
teacher, have declared their willingness
10 testify az TO his good character.
There is no doubt that had he not
produced 500 bail he would have re.
manned in Jail from Saturday until
Monday, and would have been released
As it was, he was forced to stay in a
cell until the bail was brought. even
after he assured them that the money
was on the way.
a much different version of the af-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
McReynOlds Issues Denial.

Attorney General McRcynoIdv TODAY ig-
sued an emphatic dental OF published re-
ports that Dc had construed the Mann
Lllte save act ~ such manner TINT The
Dlggs- Caminrtti cases might rot hs
brought % trial az that he rad in
structcd United States sttorncya 10 con
me thc 'uforcemcu' 90 tho law 10 cases
of cummcrcisiized vice.
nes0 statements arc wholly l0rpr-
rect. sHt1 t1e attorney general RE had
~ t1id. Placed uy construction on the lavs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30

1850 TO the McDermott campaign be
said Mccormick made ont check 20
him for this amount. bat thai nc did
not receive IL until after he returned
TO Baltimore. he cashod this check IN
Baltimore. but later the bank there and
the one IN Chicago on which IL was
drawn informed MIN that a duplicate
bearing his signature had been horor.d
also. lie told the committee he pever
knew what had happened until Nc
Dermott told him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Floating Of Steamer

NEW YORK, JULY o9.-Tbo steam.
ship Chaimette Of the Southern Pacific
steamship company. which ran aground
on the New jersey shore off Rarnepat
Yesterday morning. while on the wav
from New Orleans for New York. wa
floated early today. She will go 10
New York for repairs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Branded as FalsehOod.

THAT whole statement is a lie out
Of whole cloth-not a word OF truth in
II, - declared Mr.. Underwood "There
never was n question about Wilson s
selection as head of that committee,
solely because of his capacity and quail
ifications. II is clear to mo this man
was down here writing these things to
his people trying TO make out nc was
doing great things. lie never had any
conference with me. The statement in
his letter can be disprov5d by every
member of the house ways ana means
committee. ] am sure I never met this
man; He has face [ could not for
get. -
Mulhall reiterated he had talked with
Underwood briefly in the corridor. and
bad written 10 his employers "about
conditions as ] found them at Wash
ington at that time
The incident created furry that
had not wholly subsidized whom the com.
mittee settled down TO the further
Identification of letters.
Martin w. Mulhall told the senate
lobby committee that at one time he
proposed an investigation Of his ac-
tivities as q lobbyist for the National
Association OF Manufacturers to former
Chairman Wilson Of the labor commit.
tee. Speaker Clark and Republican
Leader Mann. and that all turned down
his proposal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Find Bed Of Scallops.

WASHINGTON. July GA h
giant scallops thirty miles wide n
tending from Block island, OF
Island, to the Virginia capes. h1
been discovered by the United
bureau OF fisheries. Two OF tine ID
experts in the bureau, William w.
and DR.. Henry II. Bigelow, mad
discovery when they steamed "a
New England coast TO Norfolk
government vessel Grampus.
These experts. in making tho
cry public said that every tlu|
dCedge Of the Grampus was put n
filed up two or three bushels 81
iopS. Arrangements arc being ms
another trip 10 determine the ext.
its OF the bed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
MhTichael Busy Man.

Through February. 1919. Mulhau ro-
ceived many letters from McMichasl
ghowiug the lobbyist interest In wash
inEton atfairs. although no had left the
employment % tho National Asvorio tIon
~ Manufa cturcrs. McNIichael wrote 10
him frequently. explaining tho status of
icEtsis ton I'M congress
Ia one letter Mrnichael aDoka ~ 's,at
ing M mattcrs' with tho newspapers in
New York Mulhal said that when m
VAS written Early In 1912 he. McDsr-
mott and McNichasl wcre considering
the disposition ~ the roryes7ond errs to
rapcFr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
CHARGES
AGAINST DETECTIVE
Continued from Page One.)

until we reached the station. Then
asked for the privilege of tele-
phoning to my wife, which was at
first denied me, but subsequently
granted. I explained to her my
situation, and she said that she
would come down with my brother
iu-law 10 bail me out. / explained
to the desk sergeant that my folks
were coming with the necessary
bail for obtaining my release, and
/ asked for the privilege of re-
naming in the Office until they
came.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Statement of Clark.

The speaker aud Mr.. Mann. he said,
had been approached on this subject by
Representative James r. McDermott Of
Illinois
Neither Mr.. McDermott nor anv.
body else ever showed me the Mulhau
letters and papers, said Speaker
Clark In statement issued late today.
- Neither Mr.. McDermott nor ANYBODY
else ever spoke 10 me about them.
never knew that Mulhall had anv let
ters or papers until ! saw in a news.
paper tina, be had sold thcm 10 a New
York paper.
Nulhall brought the day TO a climax
bv swearing that McDcrmott had ac-
snowlcdgcd TO him that he had signed
Mnlhall S name to check for $3.50.
Mulball made this statement when he
was questioned about trip to Chicago
in April. 1912. 90 help MeDormott in
the primaries. He said that Harold
T. Mccormick, son-in. law of John d.
Rockefeller, had promised TO contribute