davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
BIames Steele.

Steele is the cause of It all" he
shouted "He said he would make me
quit speaking and break up the meeting
and he has done lie was the cause
of the shooting and the blame for the
whole thing"
Over and over he repeated the foreso-
Ing statement. One Of the doctors a sked
him TO lie down while his scalp was being
sewed together. Morgan looked around
HAS everyone else been attended to-
he said. My head hurts. but these other
fellows should be given attention first"
DR.. Paul was among the first Of the
city physicians TO arrive at the station
When the riot started Dr. Paul was down
town and attracted by the noise. Shoot
Ing on a downtown street usually means
work at the police station. so the ply
sician figured. and he started for head
quarters, going east on Second South to-
ward the scene of the trouble
The first thing he saw was bloody
tracks on the sidewalk. And the doctor
followed the tracks. They were those
Of Schottl, the man who had been shot
through the fleshy part of the right leg
Schottl never waited for the police am
bulance to arrive, but walked all the way
TO the station. And DIT. Paul followed and
trailed him to the emergency hospital
Schotu was the first of the wounded TO
arrive and DR., Paul was the first OF the
physicians, And Schottl was the first OF
the injured TO have his wounds dressed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
Banner Disappears.

nhe stand on which Morgan was speak
Ing when the riot was started was taken
10 the police station where IT will be
held as one Of the exhibits in the case
The banner used by the organization dis
appeared In the excitement
Az ST Marks hospital al an early
hour this morning 1t was reported that
Clifford's wounds had been dressed bv DR.
II B; Sprague, assistant city physician,
and that the man WAS resting easily with
an excellent chance for recovery pro
vlded no complications occur later, al
though amputation of his left leg may be
necessary
The scene at the police station during
the riot and after the wounded had been
brought to the emergency hospital has
probably never before been equaled Drs
Samuel @, Paul, II. B. Sprague and r.
w. Ashley of the city health department
We're In their shirt sleeves attending 10
the wounded. Patrolmen acted as aides.
Seated on the operating table In the
center OF the small room was Morgan,
the l. w w. leader. While his head was
being dressed and with blood flowing
down his checks and onto his neck he
graphically described the riot in his own
way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
Defends Measure.

Chairman Glass again defended the bill
on the ground that It gave tho farmer
ample power TO use his warehouse re-
ceipts as security for rediscountable
notes. provided he wanted money for bona
f.de agricultural operations The amend
ment demanded by the insurgents would
make warehouse receipts specifically le-
gal as security for rediscountable loansi
and the administration forces insisted that
such appointments would lead TO wide
spread speculat ton and that the ware
house receipts would pass into the hands
Of a few big spectators, who would dom
mate the wheat, corn and cotton markets
and manipulate prices.
A vote on the bill is not expected be-
fore the end OF the week. Echoes of the
house money trust" investigation were
heard throughout the day, Representa-
tives Neeley and Wingo used the les
sons of the money trust inquiry to sup
port their demand for amendments 10 pre-
vent jnterlocking boards of directors and
interloclllng stockholders In national
banks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
Notification Issued.

Republican Leader Mann has notified
all absent Republican representatives to
return TO Washington by August 16 with
a view to being prepared for the intro
duction of the administration currency
bill In the house and to attend a joint
Republican caucus. Many members have
been away for weeks, while the house
is marking time pending the senate con-
slderation OF the tariff and tho framing
of the currency bill In the house There
Will he a joint caucus OF Republicans OF
both the senate and the house as soon
as the now absent members are gathered
again at the capitol, 10 select members
OF the Republican congressional commit
tee for the coming campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
URGE BROADER
LOAN SECURITY
FOR FARMERS
Insurgent Democrats Want
Warehouse Receipts Used
for Credit in Federal
Reserve Banks.

WASHINGTON. Aug 12.-The fight Of
So called ''ipsurgent" Democrats TO broad :
en- the power Of farmers and cotton raisers
TO use warehouse receipts as security for
credit with the proposed federal reserve
banks. dominated today's caucus OF the
Democra tic members OF the house over the
Glass currency bill
Representatives Neeley OF Kansas, Win
go OF Arkansas and Eagle Of Texas, all
advocates of the proposed extension of
agricultural credits. held the floor
throughout the day, with frequent inter
ruptions by Representative Glass and 9TH
er supporters Of the administration meas
ures. The "lnsurgent' forces claimed to-
night to have secured some added strength
during the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
Kern NOn-cOmmital.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Senetor Kern
declined to give any opinion tonight as
to Mr.. Clayton's eligibility to the senate
AS chairman OF the committee on privl-
leges and elections. Senator Kern would
have to preside over any contest that
might be started and review any objec-
tions that might be filed after Mr. Clay
ton appears with his senatorial creden-
tlals.
This is an entirely new question" said
Senator Kern. "and very few OF us have
had time to look into 1t or form any den-
mite opinion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
international Aspects.

Certain international aspects of the
situation here gave added interest to
Mr.. Lind's mission in Mexico. II be-
came known that Japan. which had
hitherto recognized the Huerta govern
rnent had practically decided not 10 re-
eelve General Felix Diaz, special embas-
patton by Japan in Mexico's centennial
a few years ago. Likewise the state
ment of the British government explain
Ing that II as well as Germany and
France had recognized the Hucrta GOV.
eminent after ambassador Henry Lane
Wilson had made a congratulatory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
CLAYTON IS NAMED
To SENATE VACANCY
Continued from Page One.)

sion OF the Iegisla ture were convened II
would reuire considerable time before
proper legislation could be obtained. In
either OF these contingencies the state of
Alabama would be deprived for a con-
siderable period of time of its right 10
eual representation In the senate In de-
termlning important legislation now
pending -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
LIND IS FIRST
VICTOR IN WAR
Of DIPLOMACY
President Wilson's Personal
Representative Unofhcially
Received by Minister
Gamboa of Mexico.
BOTH CAREFULLY
AVOID POLITICS
Said to Indicate Disposition
of Huerta TO Learn Char
acter of Message Car
ried by Emissary.

MEXICO CITY. Aug 1.-THE frs
skirmish in the diplomatic war between
Mexico and the United States took
Lind, President Wilson S personal rep
resentative, when he managed to be re
ceived unofficially by Foreign Minister
, fN'rederico Gamboa. Both Mr.. Lind and
Sen,,r Gamboa insist that no great i'm
porta,1cc attached to the visit, The
McxicsS government is still insistent
,hat il WI not deal with Mr. Lind Off
cially nor listen to any suggestions
from him as to mediation or TO any
proposal cman,ting from his govern
mcnt.
Mr.. Lind was presented TO Senior
Gamboa by Nelson 'Shaughnessy
charge d 'afTaires of the American en-
bassy. in the character of private
citizen. The conversation between the
Mexican cabinet officer and Mr. Lind
was entirely informal. both earefuliy
avoiding the subject of politics or the
mission which is personally entrusted
to Mr.. Lind by President Wilson
Visit Is Short.
The visit Of Mr.. Lind consumed but
q few minutes of Senior Gamboa g time,
and few persons knew that 1t had been
made The time selected for the call
was when few visitors were at the
foreign Office, and disposition was
shown in the department to cloak IT
with secrecy.
No further steps were taken by Mr..
Lind today 10 advance the object or
his mission to Mexico, and ii is be-
licvcd that there will be little develop
ment in the situation before Thursday.
Mr.. Lind is in communication with
Washington, and il is not improbable
that his movements will he governed
by instructions from there. based on
the progress he is able TO make here.
In view Of the tone of Huerta S note
last week issued through the charge
here, that Mr.. Lind would not be re-
ccived officially unless be brought Gre
dcntials. and also official recognition
Of the Huerta government, great sig
ri6canee attaches TO his reception by
Huerta < cabinet CHIEF, even unofli-
cially. Bv some persons his reception
is taken AS an indication OF the dlspo-
stou of President Huerta to learn the
character pl Ine UltHSdSc hEs BlHu
bears Officials, high and low. persist
in saving that President Huerta will
never receive Mr.. Lind. especially as
President wilson = emissary, but there
is an uncon6rmcd rumor in circulation
thnt steps already have been taken TO
bring about conference between
them.
II is the opinion Of Mexicans gen
crallv that even if President Huerta
he
merely 10 show him a personal courtesy
and would not alter the stand the
MeNican executive has taken in regard
10 foreign interference in the republic
II is uointcd out also that even should
President Hucria be disposed TO listen
10 suggestions there remains the rebel
lion a. bar 10 the restorement OF
peace. Rebel symrathiZcrs in the CAPT
tai, and even pro-goveInment men. say
the rebels are no more inclined to per
NIT mediation than is the administra-
ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
Finger Shot.

When the excitement started I had
a revolver In my pocket, but no shells
and ] lost II in the scrap I "soaked"
the gun about two weeks ago and
had Just got IL and OF course when
the pawnbroker gave 1t back to me
he didn't give me any ammunition
and I had none. / suppose 1 lost the
gun when running across the street, d
but didn't miss it or notice that the
end of my finger was shot off until
after l had Murphy.
Judge j. r. wilkins, a lawyer, was ont
OF the few arrested during the riot who
succeeded in being released. When tn.
judge was taken before the police cap
tain the latter admitted that the arrest,
ing patrolman had been hasty and tolt
the attorney he could go.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13

speech to President Huerta, encouraged
administration officials to believe that
the foreign powers would give their
moral support to the efforts OF Presi.
dent Wilson through constitutional pro-
ccsses to influence the restoration of
peace in Mexico.
The administration has decided to
keep foreign governments fully in
formed as TO various steps taken, and
while Mr.. Lind talked with Minister
Gamboa today it is not considered
likely that the note expressing the
view of the United States government
will be presented for several days, eth.
er 10 the Huerta government or to for.
eign nations.
Two Vessels Started.
Within the last forty-eight hours the
navy department has started two light
draft vessels for Vera Cruz to aid in
the work of picking up Americans
along the east coast Of Mexico desiring
to return home. The navy now has on
the eastern Mexican coast the battle
ships Louisiana. Michigan and New
Hampshire, the cruiser Wheeling and
collier Neptune at Vera Cruz. and the
and on the west coast the armored
and collier Justin at Guaymas, and the
auxiliary cruiser Buffalo and gunboat
Yorktown at Topolochampo. The bat,
tleship South Dakota is en- route to
Guaynas and the cruiser Tacoma ana
gunboat Nashville to Vera Cruz,
Huerta Denies Rumor.
PARIS, Aug. l2.-The Matin having
cabled President Hnerta that some anx-
iety had been caused by dispatches re-
ceived here concerning the relations
between the United States and Mexico
has received the following message
from Mexico City;
"Anxiety over the relations of Mex.
leo with the United States are without
foundation, V. HUERTA.n -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13

about as much from the water as did 9TH
ers and there wac many wet uniform
at the station.
About half an hour after the excite
ment had started. as a reporter was
rushing through an alley leading from
Commercial street about half block
from the scene OF the trouble, he stun
oed over what appeared 10 be the pros
trate body of n man. Visions OF a
wounded man crawling away to die
flashed through his mind as he fumbled
for some matches.
Just then a swamper came from a
nearby saloon. and together they lifted
him there until they could look him over
with the light OF the matches.
''fIe seems all right" said tho re-
porter.
the experienced swamper, as he shook
the man vigorously.
Don't you know there has been shoot
ing here?" the drowsy man was asked
and the question seemed to sober him In
stantly.
Glancing hastily around, he asked II
he was to be shot.
mo" was the answer. ''but there was
some shooting down the street n minute
ago" The half intoxicated man turned
on his companions with a look OF con-
tempt:
he cried. az was right there when the
shooting started and l got under cover.
They weren't going TO get Jack Kelly
II ne cOulQ get away ana tneD guess l
went to sleep when l lay down"
Laws on Rioting.
The state laws make a specific pro-
vision in reference to riotlng defining a
riot as follows In section 1901, chapter Sc:
Any use OF force or violence dis
turbing the public peace or any threat
to use such force or violence II ac-
oompanied by immediate power of
execution by two or more persons
acting together and without author
ity Of law. Is n riot.
The penalty for engaging In a riot Is
not more than two years in the state
prison or a fine of $1,000. or both.
Tho act of Inciting a riot Is given by
both the state law and city ordinance as
rout. Remaining at the scene OF n riot
after having been ordered 10 dsperse
and the act OF making threats or incit-
ing riot arc both classed as misdemean-
ors.
The city ordinances contain section
prohibiting speechmaking to which there
Is an exception. The section is as fol-
lows:
Ordinance No 1905.
Speechmaking on streets pro-
hibIted-EHcepton:
lt shall be unlawful for any per-
son 10 hold, conduct or address any
asSemblage. meeting or gathering OF
persons or TO make or deliver any
public speech. sermon. lecture or dis
cussion or TO conduct or take part
I'm any public debate or discussion in
or upon any public street or alloy
within the city of Salt Lake except
such persons shall have first obtained
o permit In writing so to do from the
board or commissioners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
Saws City Is Liable.

According to the Judge, the oity laid
itself liable for damages by turning the
fire hose on persons standing on the
sidewalk, such an act is legal as
saut. Speaking of his arrest, he said,
In company with Roy Barrett and
A. West I standing on tho
south side OF Second South street,
Just east of the Wilson hotel, watch
ing the excitement, | never dreamed
that the hremen would turn the
hose that way. They started It to-
ward us and at the same time
policeman grasped me roughly by
The shoulder and started showing me.
AS ] was not IN the street 7 resented
this and told him so. Then another
policeman, Motorcycle Officer w. III.
Hendrickson, stepped up and placed
me under arrest When ne learned
that I was not an l. w. W.. he
wanted to release me, but I insisted
upon being taken TO jail.
At the station Hendrickson explained
that the first patrolman mad undoubtedly
been hasty and that a hasty remark from
Wilkins caused him TO make the ar
rest. Wilkins was released.
In the excitement several other fnno-
cent persons were taken into custody, but
were released as soon as the policemen
found they were not dlsturbtrs Mem
bers OF the police department. suffered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
Speaker Derides Steele.

After the speaker had taken the plat
form he said:
There is one man that Is missing In
this crowd. He is the one man whom I
would like to take by the neck and hug"
The words were said sarcastcally and
Axel Steele muttered that Morgan would
soon get the opportunity to hug"
When the speaker mentioned the so
called American government" Steele
strobe TO the center OF the crowd and
ripping the I. w. w. banner from It's
moorng unfurled the American flag. He
swung a blow for Morgan. but ono of the
band In the rear hit first Morgan was
unceremon1ously dragged from his POSI-
ton to be met by several blows on the
face
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
SIX SHOT in RIOT
AT |. w. w. MEETING
Continued from Page One-)

OF the last chorus the speaker. Morgan.
was introduced. The chorus Of the song
went something like this.
oh, Mr. Bloclehead
You were born by mistake.
You take the cake,
You make me ache
Tie rock to your neck
And go jump in the lake.
Do this for hberty's sake.
The words were sung TO the tune OF
ut Looks Like a Big Night Tonight"
The men who had planned TO stop the
meeting stood by and under their breath
sang the real words to the tune. They
knew that the real words were the more
significant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-23
ATTORNEYS PLEAD
VA|NLY To SAVE
CLAUDE ALLEN
Chief Justice White and Asso-
ciate Hughes Refuse EIec-
tric Chair is Fate on March
%, Unless Reprieved,

(By Morning journal specini Leascd Wire)
Washington. March ~ Appeal
after appeal was made unsnccessfully
today to various members of the SUI
preme court of the United statos by
attorneys Of Claude swanson Allen for
"a writ of error to review his con
victim for participating in the Hilis-
VILE va, court house shooting 1ht
attorneys claim their client has been
twice placed IN jeopardy" for the
same offense in violation Of the fed
crul constitution chief Justice White,
presiding justice for the Fourth cir
cult 10 which Virginia is assigned.
first declined 20 issue the writ This
was determination on his part that
no reasonable claim 10 a federal right
Was involved in the case The chief
Justice expressed himself as perfect
ly willing that the attorneys apply to
other Justices.
Justice Hughes WAS next asked tf
grant the writ After he had con-
sidered the ease, they started out to
visit other justices. Announcement
was made that two Of the attorneys
would remain IN Washington Co re-
sumo on Monday their appeals In be-
half OF Allen, who IS condemned TO
die March rs at Richmond.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-23
DEMOCRATS DIFFER
REGARDING TAX
ON INCOMES
Representative Gardner of
Texas, Has Graduated Plan
Imposing -Four Per Cent on
Sums Above 100000.
tny Morning journal special Leased wire


Washinetan March 22- Differ
tHees among the democrats regurd
ing the form OF the income tax VIII
he threshed out al the coming demo-
cratic caucus 0f the honse The sub
WAYS aud means committee. cunsid
crlng the income tax and the admin
istratlvo sections. spent most OF today
going over details but reached no
conclusion as to either the rate OF
the extent of the exemption uf In
comes.
Some off the democrats insist there
must ho graduated Income tax aud
not straight tax. Representative
Gardner. OF Texas is one of those
who viii flght fur the vluse Of the
graduated form of the taN II the com
mlttee majority should agree upon a
straight tax Wlthont attempting e.
graduate Il So as to make the greater
percentage of burden rest upon the
richer classes His idea Is on this
basis OF graduation of the tax
One-haif of one per cent ON In
comes between se.500 and 10000.
one per cent on Incomes between
$4,000 and S25,00n.
0ne and one-half per cent ou IN
comes between S25,O0 and $4,000.
Two per cent. between $4,000 aud
500. 600 and per cent on ali IN
comes greater than 100000.
Mr. Gardners plnn Is contrary TO
the Views said to bee held hy Chair
man Underwood of the committee.
the democratic leader and Represen-
mtAc Hail az Tennessee. the author
of the income tax plan that is the
present basis of the committees con-
sideratiOn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-23
DEMAND DS
QUICK ACTION BY
MONTENEGRO
King Nicholas is Informed That
Delay in CompIyingwith the
Terms of Former Note VIII
Not be Tolerated,
tBy Morning journal spcclnl Leased wire.l

Vienna. March 22-The Austro-
Hungarian government today address
ed strongly worded note To- Mon
tenegro which was In TIE nature of
an ultlmatum
Beyond promising that the future
bomhardment Of seutari viii be di-
reeted against the fortneations and
not against the town. Montenegro's
reply to Ahstria's original rcmen-
suances. Is refusal to comply with
the Austrian demands. The note de-
rlares that for military reasons Mon
tenegr0 must refuse To permit civil
ians tc leave Sentari aud that she
cam not allow the Austria Hungarian
consul In seutHri 10 take part In the
inquiry into the death Of the Priest
pale. or the alleged coefcive con-
version ut Catholics declaring that
such an investigation by foreign of
fetal would be Incompatible with the
sovereign rights Of the king OF Mon
tenegro.
Finally the reply contains some eNa-
sINe remarks concerning the alleged
molestation ol the Austrian steamer
skodrn al san Giovanni di Medua.
Austria demanded the punishment Of
the military and ciyil officials re-
sieh 10 assist in landing serNian troops
and war munitions and to help ies~
cue drowning men from transports
which the cruiser Hamidich had sunk.
The ncte reiterated sharply the de-
mands made by the Austrian minister
at Cettinje on March 10th, as fol-
lows
First Free exit from scutarl of
nom rOmhatNnts
Second Explanation OF the alleged
murder Of Catholic priest named
Pale.
Third Violent conversions 20 cease
instantly
Fourth Fun satisfaction for the
violence OF Montenegrins against the
crew of the Austrian merchant yes
sci SkOdra.
with the view Of Fastening the sO-
luton of The Albanian question, Aus
tria agrees that the town Of JakoYa
shall be eeded 10 seryu on condition
that the northern frontier Of Albania
be dcimited in conformity with AUS
tria's wishes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-23
BRYAN FINDS TIME
FOR THREE SPEECHES

omaha. Neh, March 22.-= William
j. BRYAN. secretary of state, and MIS-.
Bryan were the guests Of honor to
night az dinner given hy the Nnl-
Noratv club of omaha. Mir Bryan
talked about the president and the et-
feet that his election viii have upon
the college life nl the nation ne
said more educated men had support
ed Mr. Wilson than any previous dem-
acratic candidate, and predicted that
tho elevation of man go thofouMhlt
identified with college life would tens
to draw other college men into po-
litical activity and thus bring politics
to @ higher plane.
MI Bryan declared tnat President
Wilson WINS IN ardent advocate OF uni-
versa peace. that he was a conscien-
toas man and that his sympathier
were with the common people. Secre-
UrN Bryan WAS the guest of the COM
merciul club at noon luncheon today
and spoke nc the Young Mems Chris
tian Association this afternoon. lie
also found time TO visit an eld-time
friend Ed T. bergman. formerly a
we'll known democratic leader of this
city. but now helpless Invalid Mr..
and Mrs Bryan win leave for WASH
ington tomorrow mufMnF.