davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
SENATORS WORKING
ON SEPARATE BILLS
Two Currency Measures to
Come Before Senate From
Banking Committee.
PLAN NOT WORKED OUT
Democrats Show DISPOSITION
to Hurry Matters; Republi-
cans Take Their Time.
PLAN NOT WORKED OUT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The two
wings Of the senate banking and cur,
rency committee worked steadily today,
preparing separate currency bills to be
presented to the senate. Senator Owen
and the five other Democratic members
of the committee, who have supported
the administration, struggled to recon
cile their differences and agree on the
bill which the president wants. Sena.
tor Hitchcock and the five Republicans
ON the committee began perfecting q
measure based on the amendments the
committee had already adopted, but
which were obnoxious to the president.
When the committee met this morning
the administration Democrats repaired
to Senator Hollis's office, leaving Sena.
tor Hitchcock and the Republicans in
possession Of the committee room.
No plan Of procedure has been ar
ranged, but Joint meeting of the two
camps probably will be held Saturday
and an attempt will be made to outline
q course Of action.
May Delay Report.
The suggestion that both wings sign
unnnimous report on the undisputed
portions Of the bill and submit disa-
greeing reports on the fundamentals Of
the bill may be adopted. Senator Bris-
tow said tonight that the Republicans
and Senator Hitchcock had a week or
ten days Of work before them, but the
Democrats expressed the hope that they
could conclude their task early next
week.
The administration Democrats disa-
greed today on the control of the re-
gional reserve banks. one Of the points
which divided the committee. The ad-
ministration is contending that the
banks Of the country should own and
control the regional banks, and the
Democrats have tentatively agreed to
give the banks the opportunity to pur-
chase the stock.
Reed Objects.
When the question Of allowing the
banks to name six of the nine directors
Of each regional banks arose today,
however, Senator Reed would not agree
to the provisions Of the bill, urging
that the government should control the
banks The section and related matters
were passed over until later.
The amendments which Senator
Hitchcock and the Republicans wrote
into the bill today included provisions
for underwriting the stock Of the re-
gionnl banks by the national banks, but
allowing the public to subscribe for the
stock; provision for the election of four
directors by the banks and five by the
government in each regional bank direc-
torate; the creation of four regional
banks with capital equal to 6 pei. cent
of the capital Of the national banks in
the district served by the regional
bank, and several minor changes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
Three Coaches Plunge Down
Steep Embankment Near
Clayton, Ala; Accident
Occurs on Curve.
OVER ONE HUNDRED
PERSONS INJURED
Three Killed and a Dozen In.
Jured in Wreck on the
Pennsylvania Road Near
Wooter, Ohio.

EUFAULa, Ala, Nov. l3.-Twelve
persons were killed and more than a
hundred injured, some Of them fatally,
early today, when three coaches Of a
Central of Georgia passenger train left
the rails at point seventeen miles
south of here, and plunged down a deep
embankment. The train, which con.
sisted of five cars crowded with ex.
cursionists, was en- route from Ozark,
Ala, to Eufaula, where a fair is being
held. The identified white dead are:
PoMP oUTsEY, superintendent of
the Barbour county poorhouse at Clay
ton.
MONROE FLOYD, Clayton.
MISS BONNIE BROCK, Clio.
MRS. WILBUR MCLEAN, Clio.
MRS. ALTO ADAMS, Elamville,
AACK PEAK, Clayton.
MISS ANNIE WILKERSoN, 1s,
Clio.
SON OF CURB BELL, Clayton.
LOUIS BROCK, Clio.
JOHN GLOVER, Clio.
Three dead negroes also were taken
from the wreckage.
Among those who escaped with mi
nor injuries was Jefferson D. Clayton,
a wealthy Alabaman, md brother of
Congressman Henry D, Clayton Of this
state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
2 KILLED IN WRECK
ON PENNSYLVANIA

WOOSTER, Ohio, Nov. 13.-Three
.reons were killed and dozen in
one probably fatally tIoiny NS %h1H 5a eTst
tsrncked four miles west Of here to-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
Caused by Broken Rail.

A broken rail is said to have caused
the accident. AS the crowded excursion
train rounded curve, the three cars
Mt the rear, packed with passengers,
suddenly left the track and, breaking
away from the others, rolled down the
steep embankment. The coaches were
demolished.
Occupants of the two coaches which
remained on the rails Immediately bent
their efforts to rescuing the hundreds
who were caught in the tangled mass Of
wreckage. Word of the disaster quick
ly reached Clayton, Ala, three miles
away, and relief trains bearing sur
geons and nurses were dispatched from
Ozark and Eufaula, whore many Of the
dead and injured later were taken.
Many of the victims were cared for
mt Clayton, where the citizens turned
their residences into emergency hospi-
tails All the physicians within a ra-
dius Of many miles hurried to the scene
and assisted in caring for the injured.
So large was the number Of victims,
however, that available space at Clay
ton soon was exhausted and many were
placed on cots on porches and in front
Yards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
ed 70 psays

a.: c%is;cai1wS,,,Il,lam Camp
s,!s fully ny i'i'Iss1 hsas DS,,Gs taGsx 70, o,
.et als' ls'd ~ Sentenced to to
wafrsi, lie cut Muirs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
Identification Slow.


where the wreck occurred and the con-
fusion which prevailed. identification
of the dead and wounded was slow. Not
until tonight wero the names Of q ma
iority of those killed known with cer-
tainty. Many of the injured were
brought here tonight from Clayton,
those suffering most being rushed to a
local hospital by special train. Others
were transported by automobiles, car
riapes and other vehicles. A majority
of the injured received only painful
scratches and bruises from splintered
woodwork and cuts from flying glass,
There were several, however, who suf-
fered broken bones and internal in.
juries.
tonight In which they ascribed the
wreck TO a broken rail. 1t was an
nounced that an investigation would be
made.
Two Die in Hospital.
Two Of tho injured in the wreck
died late tonight, bringing the total
dead mo to fourteen. Several persons
were fatally injured, according to ply.
sicians who nre attending the wreck
Victims The names Of those not ex.
pected to live are;
Wash McRea, Clio; previously re-
| ported dead
Mrs, w. J, Kendrick, Clayton,
Irene Roundtree, aged 2, Louisville,
| Ala.
| Albert Lewis, Clio.
william Teal, Clio
Miss Laura Wilkerson, Clio.
! One negro.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14

PITTSBURG. Nov. 13.-Vice Presi'
dent Charles w. Brown Of the Pitts
burg Plate Glass company declared this
afternoon that the general Offices OF
the company in this city had not been
notified of any criminal proceedings in
stituted against it or any Of its Of
ficers in HostOu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
President Withholds for Few Hours
His Message Outlining Hi, Policy
and Awaits Developments
DICTATOR WANTS ]. IND BACK
O'Shaughnessy Says 1t Is Too Late; Carranza
Declines Mediation or to Arrange
Armistice.

MEXICO CITY Nov, 13.-Members Of President Huera's
official family working diligently eopenng the
negotiations and have the
make which they believe will satisfactory
United States.
The Mexican minister of the interior, Manuel
Nelson OShaughney the American daaires
today and appealed to him do all his induce the
United States withhold until the
communicate with Mr. Lind He based
appeal the allegation that they yesterday
in touch with General Huerta
Lnds communication
The American charge could the
Senor Adape asked Mr. Lind could
the capital failing if representative the
not go to confer with Mr. Lind Mr. OShaugh
messy expressed opinion be
In end present
embodyng the Of President Huerta
with appeal for posponemen directed lifting
embargo and ammunition such other action had
been decided upon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
PLEAD NOT GUILTY TO
CONSPIRACY CHARGE

BOSTON, Nov. l3.-William G.
soule and Frank E. Soule, local repre-
sentativcs of the Pittsburg Plato Glass
company, and Herbert L. Wardner, an
architect, pleaded not guilty today to
indictments charging conspiracy to de-
fraud the city Of New Bedford In con-
nection with the construction Of new
high school building,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
|RlVing Call.

'eH tVASHbOhS N$ib ~
= flOm somo person who
E,telf to be the tall man
ne gang" said Mr.. Nor
l'tloued in regard TO the
II not only refuse to
4 vas the tall man, but
tiii It was the work Of a
Y rather than any men,
lng. | did not give the
kiy becanse / was afraid
'ia my family.
pr! talked to me over
va bin he was n cheap
pst | did not fear him,
H'N no! heed his threats to
fddcnly some day when
aG ! told him he might
ns IN some cowardly way
q The other officers from
eit nothing would be
lS there would be other
sul the gang down. +"
az az added that he hoped
u7dsn would pay q cent
such an attitude would
@ desperate criminals
,aaation that their
MoIts were In vain.
@t he was in pos.
s16a,lou 1,a,u tending to show
uRden residents other
.. Dee, Mrs. Ralph
:. q. members Of the Eccles
aSed blaekhand letters
y sums were demanded
se Instances the money
''sf quietly.
Dsvslopment.
4 pIlon no Of the telephone
~ !ne ~ police chief, both
Gnenff T. A. Devine
%..sSa' mas been a develop.
p,iIahd case since Sun
4. ,SIlee d.,o officers, with the
n ss..,e.ctlyes, spent much
S6.' leS I which for a tim
~ put was later found
IA ,,,t ~ the place Of val.
ts,i iilong a suspects 3 ef-
Thssr map Of the great
aa u mad expected to
m W. y The northern sec
IT,n.aefe all Of the black.
pI,sa' !! have been sched-
spIsy.. The suspect is q
"'see Of a local busi. {
Driving.
saSu Edwards. " the latest
sssS%,,sh shows continued
lI I'sSat' tS;a Reports from
tat iu,s NJ evening are to
a,f,r ~ ~ has practically
~ VOL! ., Infection as a re-.
i.tsv0 ss0uaaas, a!l, Mrs. GLADYS
a NJ iTyo., daughter Of
y n M SS,s . bedside and eT.
' city until he has
! sts,,,.,st b, statements today,
tSs' tS'1sy ssgotfto9s for Myronn nNaI' 4
tnts, r1ITai viii grand jury
Estb states District AZ.
sa,ss g, %n s Saturday and md
b ss on iis H. ma, man from
d,a;i,,;,,,c ~, Chez expects ase0s, e
as is,a, % !. Of the case 20
BY = thah h.he officers, has
eSf u sAe ! events Of the the
pfoycn. A'' MS
H.. 70 Death
4: cIss;caiows,,IIlIla Camp
XII ,suilty hsrs pS,iGo faGa. TO, o.,
1btr 4, ,"u BentancaJ =.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14

Continued on Page Four.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14

Why not try a Tribune
Want ADJ That s the first
question asked the housekeep-
er looking for a cook.
Evening star., 1913-11-01
PLANNING OF CITIES
TO BE ILLUSTRATED
Washington Invited to Participate
in Big New York
Exhibition.

An opportunity has been extended to
this city to be represented in an ex-
hloltion OF American and foreign city
planning to be held in New York Novem-
per Il to December 6. The exhibition
is OF an Official character, being under
the direction of an advisory commission
appointed Jointly by the board of es-
innate and apportionment of the CITY of
New York and by the Merchants Asso-
ciation Of that city. 1t will be held in
New York's magnificent public library.
at the corner of 42d street and 5th ave-
nue.. The gathering of the exhibit ma
terial is in charge of the American city
bureau of New York.
The object of this exhibition is to
snow the cities of the United states
tne Importance of a proper control of
tneir own destiny in so far as it is
al, anected by comprehensive city plan.
drau,;a m ;alaahgement OF the photographs.
cravings; charts and other exhibit ma
teTlal VIII be by subjects, thus making
~ possible to compare readily the best
accoilpilshments and plans of American
anu foreign cities in advancing the con-
Veniences, prosperity and health of their
citizens. Among the wide variety of
subjects coming within the scope Of the
exhlbltlon are the planning of streets
pouieVards and transportation systems
river ana harbor improvements, parks
and Fairgrounds. housing reform, mar
kcts and food supply. sewage und
garbage disposal. factories and indus
trial buildings. etc.
AFTER being shown in New York. much
OF the material will become part of a
travelling exhibition to be sent on a tour
OF other cities, under the direction of
the American city bureau The value of
such an exhibition as an inspiration and
aid to sane municipal progress ia ohri-
Gus.
Evening star., 1913-11-01
SAYS SMALL ESTATE
SOLVES HOME PROBLEM
Development Company Head Urges
Country Place for Man of
Moderate Means.

The solution of the home problem of
the man of moderate means is the
small country estate comprising IL
bungalow and a plot of ground with "A
frontage Of 100 feet and a depth of
200 or more feet, according to the presi-
dent of a company engaged in develop
ing property In the vicinity of one of
the large eastern cities.
1.-The feature Of the small country es-
tate Is the garden he writes "The gar
den is the means through which the
family can materially reduce the cost
of living: the modest little 'one-man
garden in the back yard, producing
the necessaries OF life (helped by a
Brightwaters irrigation system to force
earlier growth and insure against dry
spells), will save the ordinary family
from 81 to Sc day, or from $500 to
$500 a year, In living expenses.
Can anything excel the ripe. luscious,
fresh vegetables grown in your own
garden, the results Of your own toll?
The labor and pleasure in caring for
the garden. in real exercise and recrea-
tion-it beats golf. tennis, base ball,
walking, gymnastics. horseback riding
or any Of the other forced and more
expensive varieties OF exercise.
THE bungalow is another short cut
to health and economy. built with Il
cellar and close to the ground, mostly
on one floor Gike a flat in conven-
iences). with running water. telephone
electric light. BATH toilet, stationary
tubs. plenty Of windows and fresh air
on all sides.
Summed UP. the bungalow gives
solid comfort. is conducive to health
and is a re4 small country estate,
where the distinctive feature of eco
nomic life has been studied out and
solved in a practical way"
Evening star., 1913-11-01
MANY SALES REPORTED.
Morgan Bros, Inc, Announce
Transactions Involving S27 800,

Sale of city. suburban and acreage prop
critics involving $27,sOO were reported to-
day by Morgan Brothers. Inc, as follows:
Residence 731 Girard street northwest
to VIM. E. Robinson for $3,4oO; ten
acre farm to VIM. French for $4.OOO: SSl
Rock Greek Church road for the Wash
ington Land and Mortgage Company for
So. 400; 453 Newton street northwest to
E. c. Merrill. $3.50: a bungalow at vir-
ginia Highlands for Sc. 800; a lot at Ia
koma Park, on Piney Branch road near
Butternut street. to Mrs. Katie Lowell
for $1,65O; a six-room bungalow for Carl
l.. Davis for $500: three lots in the
north edition TO Chillum Castle Heights
for the Washington Land and Mortgage
Company for 81 500; and two lots In Chill
lum Castle Heights for $1,000
Evening star., 1913-11-01

black net hanging back Of the ears.
funeral plume waved sadly In front OF
jet roses.
Miss Lonnie put 1t on with the air
this would be more suitable for me,
don't you. Mrs. Carnegie?'
Well 1t does look WELL. Mrs. Car.
negie said, for she never admitted tnat
any of her creations were not becom-
ing to all customers. but l think l
rather favor the feather hat.
"Of course, you do Mr.. Latham III
terposed. This bonnet looks as il IT
was trimmed with the plumes on
Gardeners old hearse.
We'll, perhaps / could wear a touch
of color" Miss Lonnie said. but don
want anything too young. she glanced
appealingly at Mr. Latham. as IL she
hoped he would contradict this state
ment
And he did. TOO young Well, when
you get to my age you'll want 70 get
young things. | was fifty-five last Mon
day. and | haven't gone into oonnets
yet | guess you'd better take that hat
Miss Lonnie. or 1t will be gobbled up by
somebody else. III carry the box home
for you.
Miss Lonnie had not the slightest in
tention of buying that frivolous hat.
which would never outlast single sea
son. but almost before she knew 1t she
the feathered hat ano AIR. Latham were
going up the street together and Mrs.
Carnegie had gone back to her trim
ming.
Mr. Latham swung the bandboN in
q careless way. which sent cold shivers
down her spine, but she enjoyed her
self nevertheless When they came TO "A
mud puddle lie told her not to get her
feet wet quite as If she had been a
child. Indeed. Mr.. Latham seemed to
regard her as even ridiculously young.
although Miss Lonnie was used TO be
treated as one who yerges on middle
age. But then he was good sixteen
years older than she after all.
When they reached her gate he said
he believed he would go i'll and rest
on the front porch a while. He sat
down on the step and Miss Lonnie
sat up very straight in a rustic chair.
Now that she was home again she be-
gan to feel that she had been foolish
virgin to buy the hat. She looked so
troubled that Mr.. Latham asked her
what the matter was.
Evening star., 1913-11-01

sibilty is Joint and undivided. They are
elected for three years by the entire MEM
bership, and their work is renewable by
board OF control or directorate.
In operation. the Schulze-Deiitzsch
banks have trained the people TO become
their own bankers. assisting the individ-
uly weak to grow into the un!tedly
strong and aiding the community 10 de-
velop self discipline and prudence. They
have developed cooperation where il is
needed and omitted 1t whore it Is un-
necessary They have saved the poor but
honest artisan from being the prey Of the
money lender They know their Gus
toners and their customers know them.
Being both borrower and lender In one,
they invite inspection of their private
finances as the best uenaS of protecting
themselves. Combining saving with cred
it, they find their organization two
edged sword that cuts the adversely OF
small means from around then ana
lifts them to Il plane OF economic inde-
pendence that never could pe possible
with the ordinary lIon-co operative bank.
Building up their savings and extending
their credit at once, they gradually lit
themselves up the ladder OF life.
The complaint is often heard that the
man of little means is getting less atten-
ton In these banks as the years go By,
and that they are losing their hold on
nim The reply to this is that il is not a
case of big men capturing and driving
out the old members from control. but
rather that the small men OF yesterday,
under its benefcent operations. have be-
come the comparatively big ones of to-
day-and that that is the best proof OF
all that a Schulze-DelitZsch bank renders
a great service to the community In
which it operates. After IL is established
for long while its OLD members do out
r..l.y f.fta- III
simply becomes the proper course Of the
latter then TO organize another bank OF
their own, and to WAX strong with its
extending years.
Evening star., 1913-11-01

81 don't think l ought to have taken
this hat" she said. Then, in burst or
confidence, she went on: This morn
ing sister and j were talking 1t over
and We both concluded that / had bet
ter go into bonnets. They don't change
shape SO much as hats and taxes are so
igh-and-and--well. I'm quite
ways past thirty-quite an old maid.
YOU know. and I'm afraid folks will
think I'm trying to look young and
and
What do you care?" Mr.. Latham
asked.
Miss L.onnie tried to explain to him
the social code Of Shrewsbury and that
she was almost afraid that her hat
would be called "bridey" by the mothers
of the town.
bridey?" Mr. Latham asked, with great
interest.
Miss Lonnie answered that "bridey"
things were only suitable to brides.
Lonnie?" Mr.. Latham took tight hold Of
her hand in full view of Miss Curtis
windows. You've got the hat why not
take me and we will be married and
you viii save the trouble Of returning
the hat?"
Miss Lonnie tried to snatch her hand
away, but Mr.. Latham was without
shame and held it fast.
Say yes. Lonnie. I've had liking
for you ever since l first knew you.
always intended to marry you. If I
could. Perhaps I'm abrupt, but ] mean
II. Besides. ! want you to wear that
hat we picked out together" He
laughed SO heartily that Miss Lonnie
liked him better than ever.
But l haven't known you very long
Il don't know what to say OF course.
1 am sure that it is a right, but"
Just then she caught glimpse of
Mrs. Curtis lurking in the shadow Of
a lace curtain. She had seen the hold
ing of hands. Only an engagement now
would save Miss Lonnie from public
scandal.
Yes, I'll marry you, Mr.. Latham. il
YOU really want me to-" she said, smil
ing at him.
That's right" he said. giving her
hand a last squeeze and taking up the
hat box. Now let's go in and show
your sister our wedding bonnet.
Hat, you mean" Miss Lsonnie cor
rected She flung a look of defiance
back at the window of Mrs. Curtis and
followed him into the house
tTHE ENID
Evening star., 1913-11-01
MANY RESIDENCES OFFERED
AT UNUSUALLY LOW FIGURES
Inactivity Of Market for Homes Responsible
for Bargain Prices es-More Vacant
Houses for Rent Than Ever Be-
fore, According to Reports.

Some of the current talk heard these
days in real estate offices relates to
bargains. Many brokers llayc on their
lists properties which they look upon us
cheap at the prices asked, especially
when compared with former ratings.
This situation pertains more to resi-
dences than to any other class of prop
erty, although relatively speaking there
never has been a period in the market
when opportunities of this kind were not
to be found.
At the present the motion seems TO be
quite generally held that there are more
vacant houses for rent than is usually
the case at this season of the year. 1t
may be said that this view is something
more than a notion, for a comparison of
the rent lists in the various offices with
those of last year show that the number
Is in excess. 1t is quite common to hear
estimates expressed in round numbers of
current vacancies, but of course there is
no reliable basis for such figures as
there are no means of aScertaning just
how many dwellings are vacant and how
many are occupied.
Evening star., 1913-11-01

MI that is possible to do is TO make an
intelligent guess III the absence of any
statistics. The conclusion very generally
reached, however, is that there are prob
ably more unoccupied houses in the city
at this time than was the case at the
same period last year. although the diff
ference is not excessive. 1t is believed
this condition is largely due to the great
activity in building that has been the
feature for several years past.
Ii is recognized now, and has been for
some time, that the city is some hat over
built. This phase would have been more
pronounced il it had not been for the
conservative course pursued. which has
gradually reduced building operations. a
chance is being given for the demand to
come up TO the supply both in houses and
in apartments, and this process is be-
lieved to be going on in a very satisfac-
tory manner
In the meanwhile the market for
houses, especially those that have not
been recently built. is not as active as
some desire. and in order to stimulate
buying offerings are sometimes made
that are considered to be on relative low
levels. Hence is heard the talk about
bargains iIi houses. 1t seems to be con-
ceded there are opportunities for the
home buyer which are attractive and ad-
yantageous.