davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
MINING COMPANIES
MAKE FINAL OFFER

CALUMET, Mich, Oct 3o.-what is
announced as tho final effort OF the cop
per mine operators In this district to in
duce their striking employees to return TO
work will be made tomorrow through the
medium OF the Copper Country CONNER
ciai club.
A statement from the mining compa-
MES will be published by the club in the
local press TO the effect that strikers who
apply for their old positions will be re-
employed. regardless Of nationality pro-
vided they give up their memberships in
the Western Federation OF Miners and
have not been participants In any yio-
lence during the strike.
The concession OF an eight-hour day
to bo put into effect In January, already
has been granted by the operators IL
the strikers remain loyal to the Western
Federation OF Miners. the importation of
men will continue and the working forces
brought up to normal as rapidly as pos
sible,
1t Is reported that at a meeting of the
Finnish strikers 75 per cent Of them
voted to return to work,
This ts denied by strike leaders and
the report cannot be confirmed
The 141 Aloues strikers. charged with
contempt OF court for alleged violation of
the Injunction against picketing. did not
appear before Circuit Judge O'Brien to-
DAY. having been notified not to report
until tomorrow. The s!xty-flve Mohawk
strikers, held on same charges. will ap-
pear with them. Opposing attorneys ar
Sued today whether testimony should be
presented by affidavit or orally. This
question will not be settled until tomor
row morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
CUMM|NS ATTACKS
THE SECRET CAUCUS

PLAINFIELD. N j.. Oct so.-That
the tariff bill passed by the Democratic
congress does not embody the deliberate
purpose Of the majority OF men who were
commissioned by the people OF the
United States TO make their laws. was
the statement OF United States Sena tor
Albert B. Cummins tonight In a cam
paign speech in support OF Edward C.
Stokes. Republican ca ndidate for governor
Of New Jersey,
The Democratic party has furnished
the people the evidence of It's policy, at
Least the ne, oesinning of It's policy, in the
tarln bill recently passed." said Mr.
Cummins. Il do not Intend to enter
upon It's details. but 1 cannot forbear re-
mndins you that It ia the product of
secret caucus The minds and votes of
the majority OF the Democratic members
were bound by the decree OF the caucus,
It represents, therefore. a bare majority
OF majority"
=. Discussing the Proeressives, Senator
Cummins, declared the majority of the
voters who constitute the Republican,
party are Progressives and that those
now OF the third party would De con-
vinced at the next presidential election
that the essential reforms for which thev
stand VIII he accomplished through the
instrumentality OF the Republican party,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
PETITION COURT TO
REMOVE RECEIVER
Stockholders of the O'Gara
Coal Company Make Sem
sational Charges.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3o-Sensational
charges were filed against Thomas j,
O'Gara, president of the O'Gara Coal
company before Judge Lands, in the
United States district court, today.
The company went into bankruptcy
six weeks ago, and Judge Carpenter
appointed O Cara and former Mayor
Fred Busse receivers.
Eastern stockholders, including Amos
r. L. Pinchot and Albert B. Kerr of
New York City and William B. Kerr
of Syracuse, now ask that o Cara be
relieved as a receiver, and make
charges as follows:
"That o Cara is under indictment in
the federal court charged with receiv-
ing rebates from railroads; that the
financial difficulties of the company
are due to his mismanagement; that he
diverted funds OF the company to his
personal use; that he has retained
Sl00,O00 due the company as commits
sions on the sale of coal taken from the
o Cara mines; that he used the com
pany's credit to borrow money for
himself without the knowledge Of the
directors; that he used men and equip
ment of the company in his private en-
terprises.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. Oct, 3O.-captains I'D.
ward n. Johnston. George r SpaIdinr
=. J. Dent. w. c. Caples and Henry G
Jewett; First Lieutenants J. A O'Con.
nor, l.. H Watkins, Daniel T. Sultan am
Second Lieutenant FAINT NJ. p. Fox. CORPS
OF engineers. will report to Colonel vii
liam NJ. Black. corps Of engineers. New
York. for examination for promotion by
exa mining board.
Assignments OF second IIeutenants an.
nounced r. ". Barker. Henry Abbey
Jr., to Tenth cavalry: z. RI. Coylo ia
Thirteenth cavalry; NJ. Carr. 10 Fourth
cavalry; S. C. Drake. to Ninth cavalry,
NJ. Kirby. TO Third cavalry; f. p Du
val. to Second cavalry. Robert y Car
mody, to Ninth cavalry: Frank B Jor-
dan. to Twenty-seventh infantry: A. p.
Hawkins. TO Twenty-fifth infa ntry.
BY direction OF the president, Colonel
Frank Baker. ordnance department has
been retired and will proceed to his
home.
First Lieutenant Peter ]. Hennessey
Is relieved from assignment to the Fiji
teenth cavalry.
First Lieutenant G, e. Edgerton. corps
Of engineers. will report TO LIeutenan,
Colonel E. B. Frick. medical CORPS. San
Francisco. for examination for promo
ton.
First Lieutenant Harry w. Gregg, sig
nal corps. Is assigned permanently 10
Fort Sam Houston
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
SURPRISES BURGLAR
IN HIS RESIDENCE

Having made his way into the resi-
dence of z. V. Wise, l67 West Second
North street. Santas Lara, Mexican.
WISE at at early hour this morning
and held until the arrival Of the police
While her husband held the intruder
Mrs. Mise telephoned TO police head
quarters. Patrolmen Keddington and
Husbands answered the call and took
the Mexican t. the city Jail, The man
is thought to have entered the house by
the front doorway, the door being un-
locked. Nothing of value had been dis
tdrbed, as the man was discovered by
Mr.. Wise rs soon as he entered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
CHINESE INSISTS ON
BEING FAMILY GUEST

Called TO 1929 Eighth East street yes-
terday afternoon to take care of a Chi
nese who was not content with having
been given n meal but insisted on max
Ing himself at home. Chauffeur George
Moore and Motorcycle Patrolman j A
Egoert found that the Celestial had pre-
pared very elaborately for an after
dinner siesta
The housewife was across the street,
badly frightened and waiting the arriv
al OF the police. whom sho had sum
moned over a neighbors telephone. The
Chinese was in the best bed In the house.
quietly sleeping: After he had eaten and
ed on being given a bed. the wome n
fed. The Chinese had folded his clothes
neatly and placed them in the bureau
dren Of the family He was taEen 70
headquarters and held under the nn,oc
Ghinn NJ: Gee. He will probably be exe
aInined for his sanity '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

by the senate. The force OF such op;
result he continued ''The senate
is intellectually convinced today. They
need only to know that the public is
convinced. They are fearful of the
political situation and afraid to
change front after the house has pre-,
pared the public mind for regional
system.
public wanted central bank, Mr. Van.
derlip concluded. "sound legislation -
might be had in thirty days.
The plan to create clearing house in
Washington and regional banks IN each
81 the He Of eiss ReS S
is one OF the six Democrats who have
supported the Administrations regional
bank plan as against goVernn1ent-con-
troIled central bank There was con-
siderable discussion tonight OF the pos
sihllity of supporters Of the central bank
theory giving their aid TO Senator Reed's
scheme clear ma tor!ty in the commit
tee, which so far has been evenly di-
vlded.
Fears Bad Effect.
George M. Reynolds, president of
the Continental & Commercial bank OF
Chicago, attacked the bill as likely to
have an adverse effect on business.
81 feel there are some features In
the administration bill so revolutionary
and so unnecessary that | fear an at
tempt to put it through in its present
form will have such an adverse effect
on the sentiment of the people that 1t
Will be reflected in business, he said.
~ attack specifically the enforced
entrance of national banks into the
system through the requirement. that
they shall furnish the capital and de-
posits with which to make 1t success,
or have the charters dissolve, and which
at the same time denies them repre-"
sentation on the board of control, as
unjust to the banks and contrary to
the spirit of Americanism.
"The national banks which did not
go in would be forced to hquidate
their business within one year.
Crash Inevitable.
''In the liquidation of a national
bank, one of the first things neces
sary is for the bank to deposit with
the treasurer Of the United States law
full money to retire its circulating
notes. On June 4, 1918, the lawful
money in the 1000 odd national banks
in the country was sol7, 100000.
What would happen in the business
world if those banks were to attempt
to deposit, say s73o,00o,o0O. or 80 per
cent of their entire lawful money to
retire their circulating notes, thus con-
tracing the lawful money to the ex-
tent of three quarters of a billion dol
ars7
"Where under the sun could the
banks go to secure that vast sum of
money, and failing to secure it, what
would become of our organization of
,reditgn
Mr.. Reynolds declared the law
should provide that action by the fed"
eral reserve board should require a
,onfirmatory vote from minority of
The advisory committee, "Then pro-
vide for taking up the Q per cent bonds
1t par or let them continue to be used
Is security for circulating notes. he
said. "These notifications would go
A long way toward securing the coop
sration of the banks Of the country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
BANKING COMMITTEE
MAKES NO PROGRESS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2O.-The proposed
government-controllcd central bank plan
prevented progress again today in the
senate committees consideration of the
administration currency bill After an
all-day discussion OF tho number OF
regional banks TO be created TO admins
ter the proposed new system, the com
rnittee adjourned tonight without taking
vote on a single proposition. Members
OF the committee said q decision was
expected tomorrow.
Discussion OF the question involved a
number Of regional banks from three to
fifteen. Senator Owen, leading the ad-
m'nistration adherents on the commit
tee. proposed the number be reduced from
twelve TO ten. This was accepted as the
extent to which the president is willing
TO go IN his concession. that the num-
Der should be reduced.
Failed to Vote.
Senator Nelson, from the Republican
side. proposed in a resolution that the
number be fixed at four, Senator OGor-
man proposed five. and. after n lengthy
argument, 1t was agreed TO vote on a
resolution fixing the number at four. Be-
fore the vote could be taken, however,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
FATAL DEFECT
Of CLASS BILL
IS FIAT MONEY
Frank A. Vanderlip Discusses
Pending Currency Legisla-
ton at Banquet of the
Investment Bankers.
URGES CREATION OF
PUBLIC SENTIMENT
Believes Senate Is Favorable
to Central Bank, but Fears
Opposition of President
and House.

CHICAGO, Oct, 30.-James j. Hill
and Frank A Vanderlip, the speakers
tonight at the banquet that closed the
convention here Of the Investment
Bankers Association of America, each
sounded note of warning to the pusi
whose subject was Railroad Financing
of the Future" declared that .the
country is waterlogged with bonds. Con"
hdencc cannot be restored, he sald,
"until the name bond has won back
something of It's old standard, -
Mr.. Vanderlip said that congress was
in danger of saddling on the country a
ruinous policy Of fat money. The SEN
ate, he said, was hesitating and fear"
full of doing anything against the
wishes Of the house,
Mr.. Vanderlip spoke on the pending
banking legislation.
''The fatal defect Of the Glass
bill,'' he said. "is that il starts the
country on an issue Of fat currency.
The notes proposed are fat notes. They
have no reserve whatever provided by
the government, and they are to be
loaned without limit to a number of
banks.
Breakdown Certain.
"There is no case in all history
where q nation has started on an Issue
of fat money that the result has not
been a complete breakdown Of the
financial system Of that country.
Mr.. Vanderhp urged, instead OF re-
gional banks, a single central bank
owned by the people and under govern
ment control. Regional banks, he said
were dangerous. as the Same climate
and crop stresses would affect the en-
tire region, bringing too heavy strain
on the resources of the bank.
Competition for reserves among re-
gional banks and forced investment by
national banks in regional bank Sc
curities be also gave as fatal objec-
tions. The central bank, he asserted,
met every objection.
~ believe the intellectual Judgment
Of every member of the senate commit
tee approves such plan," said Mr..
Vanderlip. Politically, however, some
of the members see serious obstacles
The fact that the house is committed TO
q regional system is q serious obstacle.
1.-THE disposition of the president not
to consider or even discuss any other
plan than tho Glass-Owen bill is an
obstacle. The declaration of the Balti
more convention against a central bank
is difficulty. Were 1T not for these
three things / have no doubt the SEN
ate committee would be we'll on their
way today toward completing the bill
for such a central institution.
The hope for the removal Of these
- obstacles 10 sound legislation, said
Mr.. Vanderlip, "lies ir the creation
Of public opinion tnnt will be felt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Central Bank In Disguise.

The administration supporters declared
this was but a disguised central bank
scheme, The argument continued until
the committee adjourned,
The committee did not take up the
question OF eliminating the secretary of
the treasury from the proposed federal
reserve board, which was passed over
when the secretary Of agriculture and
tine comptroller Of the currency were
taken off yesterday The administration
is understood to oppose vigorously de-
priving the secretary OF the treasury
OF q place on the board and the commit
tee Will go over the matter later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
FAMOUS OLD FRIGATE
BEACHED AT BOSTON

BOSTON, Oct. 3o.-Stripped of all
her fittings, the famous old frigate
Santee was beached today on Cover.
nor's island, where she will be burned
Tor the copper fastenings used in her
CONSTRUCTION. The frigate recently was
sold by the government to Junk
dealer. '
The Santee was a famous craft dur.
ing the Mississippi river campaign in
the civil war and later was used sue
cessfnliy as training, prison and sta
ton ship at Annapolis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

Salt Laker In New York.
Special TO The Tribune
NEW YORK. Oct 3o.-Herald souars.
e. c. Hunter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

another proposition brought the commit
tee back 10 It's original ground Of dis
agreement. the proposed central bank on
which the members are equally divided.
II was proposed that regional reserve
branches be established in each OF the
country with as extensive powers as
possible. These banks would be super
vised by the federal reserve board, which
would locate a regional bank In Wash
lngton to act as clearing house, reserve
center and a bank Issue, for all Of the
regional banks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
BARR DENIES HAVING
MADE A CONFESSION

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. ao.-Meade
Ind, reformatory, who was said to have
confessed that he killed Florence
Brown in Dallas. Tex, last July was
brought to Memphis today by officials,
on route to Texas. They will not go
to Dallas direct, because Of fear of vio-
lence there. but probably will mako the
trip by way Of New Orleans and Ell
Paso. Barr here today denied he had
made a confession.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Body Of Missing Man Found.

STERLING. H.. Oct. 30.-The body of
P x. Pulyer OF Lansing, Mich, who
wandered away from home some time
ago. was found in cornheld near here
today. Mr. Pulver was said 10 have been
commissioner and register OF deeds at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Loses Watch, Suspects Man

Mrs. Thomas Wilkes OF 2s4 r .,,sot
complained TO the police yesterday that
nGs nia ,n~g watch had been stolen. She ex-
I1 ntaaned that she suspected a peddlcr
mousse for few minutes while she went
into rear room for chanRe vrifh uhlch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

The employers WV .ns b
efficient organizsliv.A Il q
who make best use y +
Wants,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

to pay for some sraiIt ~ VI -
chased from him. ;;ns sns 81 d
lice with n descriP'i'"
man.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-03

hand to me out Of the coach window,
looking at Inc with fearful eyes.
1t wasn't a week before I received
a note from the attorney of the r"nti
Owe which I'd given the girl a ticket
stating that he had 6 case against me
for swindling and l must either shut
up my shop or he would send me to
state prison. went at once to the
attorneys Office and asked to know
what it meant. He showed me the
ticket l had given the girl with Il sick
mother and asked me if I'd sold it to
a deaf and dumb girl. I denied the
charge and admitted Id given it to "A
girl who could talk as we'll as ! could.
Then he told me how the ticket had
been used.
The girl had poked it at the conductor
when he came around, and he told her
1t was no good. She began to talk to
him with her fingers. and. seeing her
condition, he had given her a pencil
and paper, on which she wrote that n
ticket scalper had sold the ticket to her
for the regular fare. The road was
trying to get a case to scare us scalp
ers, and the conductor, backed by the
passengers, who were indignant at
such treatment Of 4 poor deaf and
dumb girl, passed her through, but he
stipulated that she should give the
name OF the scalper, which she did
willingly. expressing the hope that he
/ would be punished soundly.
Well, l told my side of the story,
n when the road sent to the address
the girl had given for confederation
OF her side it found there was no
such street and number in existence.
The officers of the road believed that
the poor girl shrank from appearing
against me and had therefore thus
concealed her abode. But, not having
any evidence against me. they didn't
prosecute me, though ! remained I'M
der a cloud with them.
Not long ago in looking over a news
paper my eyes were attracted to an
item headed. "Working the Deaf and
Dumb Racket" The item stated that
Mary Meyers had beer arrested for
travelling on railroad trains on worth
less tickets and pretending to be deaf
and dumb. She represented that the
tickets were sold her by ticket scalp
ers. thus exciting the sympathy neceS.
sary to get herself passed and often f.,
draw forth a contribution from the
passengers. I sent the clipping to the
officers OF the railroad she had swim.
died, and they wrote me a note Of
apology.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-03

plows which he believes were pulling
50 per cent harder than they should.
We are told that about 80 per cent
Of the draft of a pillow Is due to the
cutting of the furrow slice. The con-
d1tion of the cutting edge must then
be of the first importance. Expert
plowmen recognize this, and in COM
petitions file their shares to knife
edges.
One authority claims that an old
share resharpened has shown 36 per
cent heavier draft than a new share.
Again, engine plows Of the same make
and size have under the same condi-
tons showed As per cent difference in
draft in favor Of the new freshly filed
shares over resharpened shares in ordi-
nary condition. 1t will certainly pay
to keen the plowshares sharp and in
proper form.
The set and readjustment of a plow
has almost as much to do with the
draft as condition of the share. A rid.
Ing pillow with rear furrow wheel
should pull little or no harder than q
walking pillow or plows Of the same
widths. Yet how many do it? About
30 per cent Of the draft Of a walking
pillow is due to the friction Of the plow
on the bottom and side Of the furrow.
In the riding plow this friction Is
eliminated by carrying the weight and
down and side pressure Of pillow bot
tom on wheels.
To accomplish this the rear furrow
wheel is set out about an inch and q
quarter so the Landslide cannot touch the
side of the furrow. This wheel is also
set down so the heel of Landslide is rails
ed one.half to three-fourths inch off
bottom Of furrow. When so set the
plow bottom will sink into the ground
and hang there. When pillow bottoms
float" in the frame none Of the bot
tom and side pressure is removed, and
the draft of the bottoms is the same as
that of walking plows, to which must
be added that due to weight Of pillow
frame and frame and driver.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-03
MARKS OF THE GOOD cow.
Things tho Successful Dairyman Ought
to Know and to Observe.

to Know and to Observe.
A good COW is young. She should not
be more than four or five years old
when you buy her. The next four
years will be her best. You want her
during that time. The good COW will
have a good udder and fair sized teats.
You can't get milk without some place
for storing it.
Then follow the milk vein up and
see if it be large, entering the body
through a good sized aperture.
The COW dislikes changes. Do not
turn her out today and keep her in to-
morrow. Don't feed her hay today and
grass tomorrow. Give her as few
changes as possible. She will expect
something that you cannot give. and
she will stand and low.
If your COW Is allowed to fill up when
hungry on straw and cornstalks that
have little or no feeding value for milk
she cannot eat much of the hay that
has properties for making milk as she
should. AS a result there will be an
unnecessary shrinkage in the flow Of
milk.
We know little about the care Of
cows compared with what the people
Of Holland know.
If Il cows are given dry feed they
should have plenty of water, and it
should be pure. Water goes to make
a large per cent Of the milk and is in
dispensable. Often the COW is given
no succulent food. She should have
summer mn ir s silage or some kinds KIM soe Of roots
pastures are short-Farm Progress.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-03

you MUST HAVE N

Vegetable matter is essential
for a good crop. No matter how
much mineral plant food there Is
in the soil, plants will not re-
spond properly without vegeta-
BILE matter. The vegetable mat
ter in a certain state OF decom-
position is called humus, and the
effect of humus on plant growth
is we'll known. Humus makes
the soil lighter, aerates and ven
tilates It, making it more hab-
liable for certain bacteria which
liberate plant food for the
growth of plants. The first step
in reviving a worn soil is to sup
ply it with vegetable matter.
Then manure and fertilizer may
be used.-Farm and Ranch.