davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-19
FOR LABOR DAY.

One of the most notable events in
the annals of the Catholic church in
Ottawa, ILL.,, will be the dedication Of
three parochial schools on Labor day
by Archbishop Quigley, of Chicago.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-19
WINNER OF DOLL.

Miss Lula May Smith, represent
ing the Sodality of the Sacred Heart
Retreat, announces that the doll
disposed of at the recent picnic was
awarded to Henry sSimon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-19
FILLER FOR CRACKS.

Housekeepers win find that
shellac. either melted by heat or dis
solved In alcohol to make a thick
paste. is an excellent filler for cracks
In furniture.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-19
HEAIlTH HEIGHT.

The highest point to which man
can ascend without his health being
very seriously affected is 1880
feet.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-19
DIVISION 8.

Harmon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
ARGENTINE CATTLE
SHOW FALLING OFF
Increasing Demand From
Abroad and Climatic Draw
backs Responsible.
TO The Tribune

Spccla! TO Tne Tribune.
WASHINGTON, June 22-The Argen-
tine minister Of agriculture has Issued
statement relating to the statistics OF
livestock in that country. from which
the following interesting extract is ia
ken.
During the year 1912 the number OF
cattle moved from one jurisdiction TO
another was $500. 900. The number Of
cattle in the republic was on December
81. 1911. 2S. 7SG, ,l6G, u falling OFF of 81. 437
compared with 1910. and 330.479 COM
pared with the stock per census OF 1908,
the reduction being due 10 drought and
increase OF meat trade, The estimated
stock on December 81, 1912. calculating
natural increase OF % per cent. adding
imports and dcducting according 70 hides
exported or prepared in the country and
live animals exported. amounts TO 30
5000, an increase over 1871, but still
below 1908 figures, but a number which
would not Justify the shortage OF meat
SO much commented on at present II
the demand had remained normal. How
ever. the demand from abroad has dou-
bled in recent years; hence the scarcity
As 10 the increase IN prices. notwith-
standing climatic drawbacks the country
mand on It's cattle without greatly re-
ducng the stock since 1905 and the
present complication OF production and
supply involves questions that can not
be solved In The government offices but
require a meeting OF those interested
In the matter The annual sta tistlcs
compiled are Inadequate. and means
should be taken that would guara nj ee
the exactitude OF the livestock census.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
PRESIDENT To READ
HIS MESSAGE TO-DAY
Continued from Page One.)

The caucus fight on free wool and
free sugar will be the important event
Of the week so far az tariff is con-
cerned, When the majority members
Of the committee report on the income
tax feature of the bill there may be a
lively discussion in view of wide
diyergency Of views among Democr
as to the basic exemption The senate
committee has reduced the exemption
from $4,000 to $4,000 for unmarried
persons. but some senators think it
should be still lower.
For the first time in many years a
real reform in congressional appropria
tions appears to be in sight
Representative Fitzgerald Of New
York, chairman of the house appro-
priations committee, will favor the
centering Of appropriations in one com
mittec, in speech Tuesday.
A cancus Of the house Democrats
Wednesday viii consider a report from
p caucus budget committee, including
Representatives Underwood, Fitzger
aid, Sherley. Garret and others, ia
vorlng budget committee to super
wise and regulate all appropriations
and fix maximum for the session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
AMERICAN SAVANT
L|0N|zED IN PARIS
DR.. Alexis Carrel of Rookie.
Teller Institute of New York
Delivers Lecture.
By CHARLES HENRY MELTZER.
tBy international News servlce.)

(By International News Service)
PARIS, June 22.--Dr. Alexis Carrel of
the Rockefeller Institute of New York is
thc lion OF the day In Paris. Another
large and excited audience today at
tended his illustrated lecture IN the hall
of The horticultural society, Biologists
and surgeons savants and fashionables
fought for admission and when at the
end OF his lecture DR.. Carrel demon
strated that the detached organs Of IL
cat the heart, lungs. thoraX abdomen
and intestinal tube could continue to act
normally. cold thrills ran. up and down
the spines Of the spectators.
The singular modesty and impersonal-
iiy OF DR.. Carrel helped TO impress Paris
ians who look upon him as a successor
0f Pasteur DR.. Carrcl paid high tribute
TO Americans at the expense OF his own
countrymen. He said.
''You do not know how 10 construct.
On the contrary I find every one in
America Is receptive 10 constructive ideas
and full of enthusiasm, American savants
love science for It's own sake"
Without raising his voice above normal
Or Carrel proclaimed his faith in the
efforts Of humanity to regenerate all
withering things
Nations are cured and revived like
men, said Or. Carrel I'm one genera
ton. if the French but wi!lcd. they could
entirely make over France
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
LABOR SECRETARY
TAKES THE BLAME

WASHINGTON. June 22-Secretsr,
Wilson OF the department of labor tool
fun responsibility tonight for the post
ponement OF the trial In the Diggs-C
netti case. the asis OF sensation charge.
elegra phed TO the president yesterday b,
United States Attorney John i. McNal
Of San Fra ncisco. with a request that nj:
reslgnat ton be accepted at once,
In signed statement Secretary Will
son said
The attorney general postponed the
trial In the Diggs- -Caminetti cases
solely upon my request. !. therefore.
am responsible for the postponement.
sumed the duties Of commissioner
general OF immigration. He has not
yet fully fami!arized himself with
the duties of the office He asked
me for leave of absence In order that
ne might return to California TO be
present al the trial OF his son, I in
sisted that he remain here until he
was sufficiently acquainted With the
duties OF the position OF com mission
spect the immigration stations al
Pacific ports when he returned 10
California, I, therefore, suggested
that T would ask the attorney general
to postpone the trial of the case un-
III the next term of court. IL Is
nothing unusual for the district at
tnrney OF that or any other district.
or the attorney general, to grant a
postponement of trial in such cases
when an Immediate trial would Sc
riously Inconvenience either party.
The suggestion and the request came
from ne purely in tho interest OF the
public service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
Hearing to Decide Whethe,
Man Accused of Abduction
Shall Be Extradited.
BY tional News Service.

sy Interna tional News Service.
n ACKSON, Miss, June %
The interest Of the people Of
ID two states is centercd in the
case now being argued hero
to decide the identity of the
"mystery boy said to be the
kidnapped child of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. p. Dunbar of Opelousas,
Governor Brewer is hearing the
arguments of the opposing lawers
TO decide whether or not he should
grant the oXtradition Of w. G..
Walters, now in jail at Columbia,
Miss. He is charged with having
kidnapped the boy, but all along
has maintained that tho boy is
the son of relative and is not
the missing Dunbar baby. There
are numerous witnesses who are
willing to swear that the boy is
the son of the Dunbars, and Wal
ters has an equal number who are
positive that he had the "mys.
terry boy before the Dunbar
child disappeared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
Reception at Guild Hall.

On June % the president viii spend
the morning visiting French instltu-
tions in London and receiving deputa-
tions from French societies. AT noon
another great reception awaits him,
when he viii lunch with the lord mayor
and corporation Of the city OF London
al the Guild hall in the evening the
president win return King George s
hospitality. and offer him dinner at
the French embassy
4 visit to Windsor castle. a lunch to
the French colony and dinner with the
government at the foreign office
might he expected to fill up the next
day, but NJ. Polncare hopes to attend
the horse show at Olympia, where a
number Of French officers are compet-
ing. In the evening the series of func-
tions viii be brought to an end with q
ball al Buckingham palace. The next
day the president Will proceed to
Dover. where he VIII see more of the
British fleet, and, embarling on the
French warship, Gloire, will return to
France.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
CINCINNATI GARMENT
WORKERS GO OUT

CINCINNATI o.. June 22.--Unless un-
1oreseen concessions are made by either
side. 5000 garment workers OF this city
win not 80 10 work tomorrow morning.
This decision. while tentatively agreed 10
last night by the union. was definitely
reached today The union workers de-
mand forty eight hour week for the
same salary that is now being paid for
a fifty-four hour week. The Manufacture
ers association has offered to compromise
with fifty hour week. for union work
ers and fifty-tvo for nonunion.
The labor organizers OF the union claim
tonight that this compromise will be ac-
cepted on Tuesday and insist that II was
only through the efforts Of the Industrial
Workers or the World that the strike
WAS voted for However, they admit
that unless the forty eight hour scehule
is agreed TO by the manufacturers moth
Ir2 can prevent the strike going into ef-
feet tomorrow. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
Menu for the Week.

The menu arranged for the week Is az
follows:
June %: supper-Beefsteak fried on
ions. sliced tomatoes. bread, butter and
coffee.
June 80: Breakfast-OatmeaI and milk
fried ham. boiled potatoes, peas, tapioca
pudding. bread coffee. Ice tea
Dinner-Roast beef with gravy. mashed
pota toes. peas. tapioca pudding. bread
coffee. ice tea.
Supper-Baked pork and beans. cucum-
Der pickles. fried potatoes, bread coffee.
July l: Breakfast-Stewed prunes
boiled rice and milk. fried liver and bacon
fresh bread. hard bread, butter and coffee
DInner-Roast beef. roast potatoes
mashed turnIps, rice pudding fresh bread,
hard bread butter, coffee. ice tea.
supper-Eoiled corn beef. baked sweet
hard bread, 5utter. coffee.
July q Rreulefa st--Apple sauce. oat
meal and milk. fried eggs fried bacon,
hashed brown pota toes. fresh bread. har rd
bread. butter coffee.
Dinner-Roast mutton, boiled potatoes
strineless beans, bread pudding. fresh
bread, hard bread. butter, coffee, ice tea.
Supper-Ribs of beef, fried potatoes.
peas. fresh bread, hard bread, butter, cof-
July 3: Rrcalsfast--stewed apricots,
beef and vegetable stew. fried mush. fresh
broad. hnrd bread. butter and coffee.
UinDer-Boefsteak. boiled onions, baked
sweet pota toes. apple pudding, fresh bread,
hard bread. butter and coffee.
Supper-Baked pork and beans, cucum-
ber pickles. rice frtters. fresh bread.
hs rd bread, butter and coffee.
July 4; Breakfast-Puffed rice. fried
eggs, fried bacon. cream potatoes, fresh
bread, hard bread, butter and coffee.
Dinner-Fricassee chicken, peas; corn;
ice cream cake, cigars. fresh bread, hard
bread butter. coffee, ice tea
Supper-Salmon salad. nacarop and
cheese, fresh bread, butter and coffee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
GETTYSBURG READY
FOR HEROES OF OLD
Continued from Page One.)

during the week II ne IS In camp that
long and the camp Will come TO an end
after breakfast on Sunday July s.
Veterans have planned to visit historic
places in and about the great area where
the battle was fought and where skir-
nishes occurred that led up TO 1T, and
to hold reunions. The great celebra-
ton will be In full swing on the morn
ing OF July l. exactly fifty years TO
the day from the time the battle opened
10 the west Of the town.
The programme for the four big days
Is briefly as follows:
July Veterans day. Appropriate ex-
ercses under the joint direction Of the
Pennsylvania commission and the COM
manders-in-chief OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic and the United Confederate
Veterans.
July 2. Military day. Under the dl-
rection Of the chief Of staff OF the United
States army.
July a-civlo day. Under the direc-
ton Of the governor OF Pennsylvania
presiding and participated In by the
governors OF the states, II they so de-
sire. Addresses and music.
July National day. Patriotic exer-
cises, oratlons. with fireworks in the
evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
FRENCH PRESIDENT
TO VISIT ENGLAND
Will Arrive at Spithead Tues
day on Board the Dread
naught Jean Bart.
GUEST OF KING GEORGE
Preparations Made to Pay the
Visitor Highest Honors
at Court.
GUEST OF KING GEORGE

LONDON, June 22-President Poin
care of France. following the example
Of his predecessors since the conclusion
OF the friendly agreement between his
country and Great Britain, has chosen
England for his first official visit after
his election, and will arrive at Spit
head Tuesday on tho dreadnaught
Jean Bart, to be the guest of King
George and the British nation till
June 27. He will be accompanied by
Stephen Pichon. French minister for
foreign affairs, and other high Off
cialS,
Great preparations have been made
to pay the president the highest honors
at court the government, the munich
palities and the general public can at
ford. The visit has aroused the liveli-
est interest throughout the country.
While no important changes in politi,
cal relations are Indicated. the hope of
the public is that the visit will tend to
draw even closer the two friendly
pt,.s,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
WILL PROSECUTE
CASES IN DUE TIME

WASHINGTON, June 22-The resgna-
ton of United States Attorney John l..
McNab of San Francisco wired yesterday
to President Wilson with sensational
charges that Attorney General McRey-
nolds had directed delays which threat
ened to defeat justice in certain criminal
prosecutions, Will be accepted promptly.
That was the only information from the
White house today on the situation, The
cases are those OF Maury J. Diggs and
Drew c. Caminetu of San Francisco, In
dieted under the white slave laws; and
officials Of the Western Fuel company
Indicted for attempting 10 defraud
the custome. Caminetu is son
OF Anthony Caminetti, recently ap-
pointed commissioner general OF immigra-
ton McNab Republican holding over
from the last administration, charged that
rich and powerful influences were work.
ing to defeat the prosecution
Attorney General McReynolds was Will
ing to say this much for publication:
There is every intention OF prosecuting
all those cases. They will be taken care
OF in due time by capable officials No
interest will suffer by the postponement. "
The attorney general intimated he
might issue formal statement later
One unofficial version Is that when
Commissioner Caminetti applied for leave
of absence to attend his sons trial. Ii was
not as easy to spare the immigration COM
missioner for work was pressing, and a
postponement was suggested as way
out of the difficulty. It was also said that
after subordinate officials OF the depart
ment OF justice had investigated.
Another version was volunteered by C.
G. Boynton. a San Francisco lawyer, as
ISOLATED In other cases with r. T, Devlin
Of San Francisco. counsel in the defense
OF CamInett and Dlggs. Both Devlin
and Boyton are TO appear here July 1
before Secretary Lane In some timber
cases, Boynton, In a statement said one
reason for postponement was to permit
Devin to appear In Washington. and tina,
McNab had Informed Devln that he was
agreeable TO the delay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
PROGRAMME OF IL
DENVER TuRN||
Full Week of Festivit
Planned; Hosts of Turr
Already in the Citv.

DENVER, Colo. June ga-Th.
opening OF the thirty first annual :
Of the North American Trrr.
funniest viii be held on the ot.s-.
grounds on Wednesday, tho a.
days OF the week being devoted h,
ton of the incoming yisitor. o,'.
cially of tho athletes yyn.
singers who will take par, g. hiMaap
competitive drills. choruses .nS
tions, anu
Incoming trains today hrouo,,.
number OF the Turner's and snn
their families. '"sin'
extensive preparations hsva ~.
tor tho entertainment of the v,ssss1
principal business streets ARE A..
with American and German fJa ee
ors intertwlned -'oss =
=, Inc OFFICIAL reception 10 The nfs,
the National Union and the iocsI =.
Is scheduled for Tuesday
summary OF the weeks nr,vr-
Monday-ReceptIon Of arrivyno 4
and singers. ''''s
Tuesday-Reception OF national
or North American Gyrnnasfio IT,;
other Turnvereins. nv
the ihIriy-first North 4 72i1lclas Rms1ia,op ops Q 4
buDd's funniest at state carItoi
With welcome address by Cnyerra,
Ammons OF Colorado and Ma vn,'
Perkins OF Denver and responsas 4
Trey SchirmeT, president of fine
committee. and Theodore stemnSs,
dianapolls, president OF the Norfl7
ican Gymnastic Union. Music h
choruses. p m.-Torch light
sion. followed by grand ball ana
ton at Municipal auditorium.
Thursday, June 26. T. a. m.-f
athletic prize contests. s a. M
representatives. Of the press. ia
-RevieW contesting Turner's at
pal auditorium. 200 p. NH
parade and allegorical pageant.
m. at East Denver Turner h
unions of TurnvereIns organlzatio
p. m. at Municipal auditorium.
concert OF German folk songs by
| rereirs singing societies.
Friday, June q. I p. m,-Ati,iei
contests, p, m, at stadium
gymnastic exhibitions. 8 D. m.
nlcipal audltoriuu-GynlnastIc ext
and ensemble choruses and prize
4 competitions. W
Saturday. June IS, I q. M
prize contests. 10 a. m.--Inspo<
school exhibits, . p. thletl
! contests, p. m. at Municipal
ium-Gymnastic exhibitions and
mass chorus 10 p. m.-Bauouet
/ iting singing societies and reI'
| tives Of the press ~
! Sunday, June 20. { a. n. to
| Sacred concert. Conclusion Of
| prize contests and final meeting
| Judges n. m,-German folk so
| customs paradox. p. m.-DIst
OF prizes. crowning victors an
choruses S p. m.-Summer nigh
| tival
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
Will Get Royal Salute.

Upon the president s arrival at Spit
head he win be received by m i'm
mense fleet composed of England s lat.
est warships, which will fire a royal
salute. He will proceed to Portsmouth
dockyard, where the Prince of Wales
and the Duke of Connaught, represent.
ing the king. will offer bin formal
welcome. King George will be at VIC
toria station, London. to receive his
guests end escort him TO York house,
which has been placed ri mis- dlsposa :.
In the afternoon he win pay formal
calls TO the king and queen a, Buck
ingham palace. That evening the king
viii give dinner at Buckingham
Ta lace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
Monster Tent Provided.

The exercises viii be held in a great
tent, one Of the largest In the United
$1,000 persons, This tent is at the
southern end OF the camp. beside the
Emmlttsburg road. down which Lees
army went after the close Of the three
DAYS battle,
Except for the time the main exercises
are being held. the big tent viii be
given over TO the veterans 10 hold such
reunions IS they may arrange, The tent
is SO constructed that 1t can be sub
divided into many sections for these re-
unions. For the Identification of old
nized by former comrades because OF
the changes wrought by the hand OF
time, each veteran Is expected to wear
his army. corps, division. brigade. req
mental and society badges
After the principal exercises on July
there Is no schedule Of events except
such as may be arranged by the Vet
Grams themselves in the way of reunions
and short excursions aDout the field a nd
to nelghboring places.
United States troops, whose camp will
ad5oin that OF the veterans, viii do con-
slant police duty, Boy scouts will act
also will BE on duty.
The United States government has
erected mammoth field hospital close
TO the camp, fully equipped. The state
also viii have its hospital tents and the
state commissioner OF health will keep
deputies in camp for constant inspection
Noih' ne state IRE marSnai, IN ad-
dItlon, has assigned men 10 the camp
and steps have been taken 10 prevent
1res and 10 eXtlngUish them promptly
should any occur
The commissary department will be
under the direct charge OF regular army
officers and VIII be one of the most COM
pete ever orgarlzed for camp. There
will be nearly 800 cooks. 125 bakers will
furnish fresh bread every day for the
big army.
The greatest care has been taken in
arranging for the twenty meals that Will
be served during the week The menu
was written with due regard foS the age
OF the men II will be quite different
from the hard tack and coffee and the
occa sional portion OF bean soup or ''sow
DAYS OF fifty years ago This part OF
the camp arrangements is in the care
OF Major William r. Grove
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
BANKERS DISCUSS
THE CURRENCY BILL
By F. G. FORBES.
Y international News Service,

BY international News Service,
NEW YORK. June 22.-As the result
OF a conference between national bankers
and Senator Owens chairman of the SEN
ate banking and currency committee in
the Waldorf astoria lasting from morn
ing to night. an important change In the
reserve regulati may he made in the
Owens Glass currency bill
Bankers who entered the conference In
a hostile frame Of mind were slightly
more disposed before nghtfall TO accept
the whole principle Of the administra-
tion's lnea sure and to work for 1t rather
than against 1t, although there are still
quite a number of 'irreconciliables."
Neither President Vanderlip nor any
other officer OF the National City bank
took part in the gettogether oonfab: A
Barton Hepburn, head OF the Chase Ma
tlonal bank. attended and took a promi-
nent part in the discussions.
Festus j. Wade Of st. Louis, who rep
resented important western interests, was
also active in voicing western banking
sentiment
The complaint that the new bill throws
the entire banking machinery into the un-
restrained control of politicians was vig-
orously voiced tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
RIOTING is RENEWED
IN BARCELONA, SPAIN

CERBERE, France. June 22.-Advices
from Ba rceiona saw the renewal OF fight
ing in Morocco. which resulted In yio-
lent iioting IN Barcelona IN 1909 again
is arousing the sociaiistic and anarchistic
elements, and the situation is begin
ming 10 be diEquietug.
y stormy anti-war meeting at BARGE
Iona last night was followed by a col
lision between police and the agitators
F1rea rms were used on both sides and
several persons were shot. Again today
there were several violent clashes the
police on two occa sions firing at the
mob. The authorities. alive to the dam
Gerous possibilities Of the situation. have
confined the troops 10 barracks and taken
every prccautiun