davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
VOTE ON BONDS a TIE.

For This Reason Proposition In Davis
County Is In Allegiance,
Special to The Tribune.
KAYSVILLE, March 24.-The school
bond election held throughout Davis
county last Wednesday did not result
favorably to the issue, as was previously
announced Completion OF the official
canya SIS by the county board of educe-
ton here tonight showed that tie vote
was cast-492 for and 492 against the
bonds,
After the election 1t was unofficially
reported that the bonds had carried by a
majority Of II. the winning votes being
supposed to have been cast in Clinton
district, where the vote was reported TO
show a majority Of II for the bonds, In
counting the votes tonight the board lis
covered the mistake.
The question is whether the county
shall be bonded for 100000 for school
building purposes. Under the law the
board of education. In case OF a tie vote
such as this, may call another election.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
ed-Wetting Cured
in Ten Days
Don't Walt for Children to outgrow the
Trouble-Start Them Taking Url-
Stop Today.
URLSToP WILL CURE

Bed voting Is q disease and should be
given prompt attention. The wonderful
success realized by Uri-Stop seems little
short OF marvellous and many cures have
been effected In Salt Lake City.
Bed-wetting is not local trouble
alone. but is a disease embracing tho
entire urinary system, as well as The
bladder and Kidneys. Url- Stop ls put up
In tablet form. pure and harmless. The
affected parts are toned up, lnvigorated
and restored TO their normal condition
Can be taken by the most delicate child.
Mail orders filled by the manufacturers
Price, $780, Write for free advice to the
Boettger Chemical Co, Mfrs, Peoria. Ill.
who are SO confident OF the curative
powers OF Ur-Stop that they agree to
refund your money II you arc not bene-
ilted after a careful trial.
On saIe and recommended by SchraDm-
Johnson Drugs, "The Never r-Substitu-
tors" Five (6) Dood Stores.
(AdvertIsomentl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25

The following theatsr notices arc marked
advertisement" IN order 10 comply with
strict Interpretation of the new federal news
paper law. In no sense ara they paid adVeI-
tiEsmants They items furnished oy ths
preaa aRsnts OF the various theaters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
won its great reputation and extensive
snlo by it's remarkable cures Of coughs,
colds and Group, Tt can be depended
upon. Try it. Sold by all dealers.
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-"Bunty
Pulls the Strings" whole week, be-
ginning tomorrow night with matt
nees Wednesday and Saturday.
COJONIAL-William J. Kelly and
Edith Lyle in the musical COM
cdy, THE Talk OF New York. All
week. Matinees Thursday and Sat-
urday.
PHEUM-Vaudeville performances
every afternoon and evening, Bern
hardt the feature
EMFRESSVaudevt Performa noes
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night.
GARRICK-Stock company in Tho
Counterfeiters.' Every night
Matinee Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
New Pictures Today.

MEHESY.
"a Cadets Honor.
"rhe Idol OF the Hour"
"a Strong Revenge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25

twins. the Great Westin. Mile Lucille
Savoy, Patty brothers. Charles Deland.
Mary Carr and company i'll The Fire
Esca pe. and Pathe's animated weekly
review.
The feature on this evenings pros
gramme at the Auditorium roller skating
rink Will be a race that is out OF the
ordinary. Danny Armstrong on a
torcycle will race eleven laps. one mile,
against Fentou Hardy. on roller skates.
contest OF this kind at first glance
seems unequal with the odds IN favor
OF the motorcycle, but Hardy believes
he can defeat Armstrong, as he VIII
have an advantage In making the sharp
turns Armstrong says his machine will
be so equipped That ne can make the
turns az lively clip. and lie expects
TO be returned the winner. Thursday
night there will be sheet and pillow
| case party
| The Excelsior players al the Mehesy
| theater present dramatic treat. "A
Cadets Honor" strong college play.
beautifully staged and containing a cast
of more than 100 players 1t tells an
| Interesting story o. life at a military
school THE Idol OF the Hour" a
Thanhouser drama. featuring beautiful
Marguerite Snow. is also at the Mehesy
| today Its temporary home at the
| Alcazar. The Keystone comedians ap
pear in n cheese" story entitled "A
Strong Revenge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25

Were glad to see 'em come and we're
glad to see EN- CO." said Manager c.
y. Sutton this morning in speaking of
press with the regularity OF the clock
Tomorrow will see the opening OF the
new bill which gives equally good
promises 70 oS S winner .s az ,, INC 10 nil CLOS, @
tho last time tonight are, ''Just Kids"
presented by Frances Clare. Cay Raw
son and eight little girls; the Manning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
FOREIGNERS GET DEGREES
Columbia University Honors
Three Visiting Professors.

Columbia University conferred honorary
degrees yesterday afternoon on Jean Per-
rim. visiting professor at Columbia from
the University of Paris; Karl Rathgen.
Kaiser Wilhelm professor from the Uni
versity of Berlin, and Josef Schumpeter.
visiting Austrian professor from The Uni
versity Of Vienna. Professors Rathgen
and Schumpeter received the degree Of
Doctor of Letters and Professor Perrin
that of Doctor Of Scierce.
Professor Perrin has made extensive
Investigations I'm physics and chemistry.
The Kaiser Wilhelm professor, Or. Rath-
gen. is a descendant Of Nlebuhr and is an
authority OH colonization, emigration and
commerce. He also has spent much time
studying the economic life of Japan. Pro-
fessor Schumpeter has written much on
the economic theory. His lectures at Co.
lumbia are TO begin Friday evening and
will be on THE Problems OF Democrac..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
PRENDERGAST BACK;
SILENT ON POLITICS
Refuses to Discuss Report He
Will Desert the Moose
Movement.

Controller William \. Prcndergast. who
went abroard soon after election, returned
last night on the Hamburg American
liner kaiserin Auguste Victoria.
II feel fine" he said. "and am ready
TO yet into harness. There Is only one
way to recover from strenuous cam
paign and that Is TO go away on steam
ship, where you can get the rest that
comes only from the sea air and the iact
that one IL well out Of touch with local,
national and international politics"
When asked II there was any truth in
rumors that he contemplated DESERVING
the Bull Moose for the old Republican
party. Mr.. Prendergast replied: Il can
not discuss politics"
MIR. Prendcrgast was informed that re-
ports were that he might be selected FOR
the mantle Of the late Timothy l.. Wood
ruff as Progressive leader Of Kings
County. with emphasis he answered:
.I,nder no circumstances will ] accept
the management OF any party anywhere.
Asked why he did not enroll at the last
election. he said:
81 had definite reasons for not enrolling.
and at the right time will make my rea-
sons known in such n manner as VIII
leave no doubt about my position ana
why | did not enroll
The Controller said he believed i'm and
hoped for general uplft under the new
administration, but az he was born and
raised In this city he would not permit
himself to feel too optimistic. He re-
grated. he said. the judges had dissented
from the suggestion TO put the courts IN
the proposed municipal building in Brook
,yn. but he hoped they would change
their minds painlessly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
100000 for Aeronautics.

one " the principal military items IL
,3no a. for military aerOnautics Of which
$1,000 Is to be- spent FOR fifteen aero
planes. declared To be necessary II the
United States is TO keep abreast in this
science and be prepared 10 cope with
other first class powers In case OF war
Although the Panama Canal probably
Will be IN operation long before the close
or the fiscal year OF 1918, the War De
rartment estimates that t26326.9S5 must
he appropriated FOR tho canal that year
which IS about 10000 more than the
current appropriation.
For continuing work on public build
iugs. already authorized. the Treasury
Department puts In an estimate OF S6.lll-
on Among the items are $4,000 for the
Brooklyn Postotiicc. $4,000 for the New
mort Postofiice and Custom House and
tIOou0 for the one at Yonkers, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
GOLD CLINK-CLINKS
AS SHE BEGS FOOD
Old Woman, Asking Free Shelter,
a Human Sub Treasury-Carries
Coin and $4,000 Notes.

As the Harlem Hospital clock tolled the
lrst stroke of eleven yesterday morning a
.eau little woman OF sNty-twO, who dig
uiGcs the name Of Mrs. Mary Howe, tot
tered in.
At the third stroke she sat down on a
bench and at the nth asked for sand
wiches. The remaining strokes she used
IN catching her breath and the telephone
operator ~ summoning Dr. Cassasa, the
hospital physician. Asked what she want
ed. she replied that she was on the verge
Of starvation and would accept food and
a bed so long as she didn't have to pay
for il. This seemed reasonable. and the
woman. who had by this time modestly
volunteered her name as Mary Howe. was
taken TO the free ward, where two nurses
began 10 uudress her.
She meantime bewailed her lack Of
money and the cost OF living winch, SAID
she. was REPRESENTATION a gold piece
cIInkcd on the floor. Another Followed
and another. all Of them from the clothes
of Mrs. Mary Howe. Or. Cassasa was
summoned again. and his jaw dropped
with afnaZement The woman was iadeh
with gold. and further examination
showed that, not being above banknote
or two she had stored $1,000 worth almost
literally next her heart.
Questioned as TO her property she an
swered with some pride that she had foui
houses about the town. but no nome
Such an arrangement said she. was moro
economical. and the times were so nara
that one had To be careful. This 100
seemed 10 be the opinion of the doctor.
who ordered that she be made To dress
reloaded with money and returned to the
cold world whose comforts she refused to
buv She said she would go TO the Pres
byterian Hospital, where the management
might be more hospitable. but at last re-
uorts she had not arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
INCOME TAX CLEARER
Fewer Errors on December
Coupons, Say Banks.

The big financial institutions in Wall
Street experienced less difficulty yester-
DAY in handling the millions Of coupons
for payment on December I than was the
case last month. II was stated that the
provisions OF the new income tax law
were better understood and that fewer
errors were made In filing ont the blanks
accompanying the coupons.
At the National CITY Bank u was said
that between S5c"o6" and S6."o"n had
been collected for out-of-town banks and
that the total December coupons would
amount to between SS""nnh and Ss."".r0
40 increased clerical force was taken on
To handle the coupons but other depart
mcnts were called upon 20 lend their
assistance.
great deal Of trouble Is anticipated
ON January /. when the biggest interest
payments Of the year fall due. Banks
complain that the new law Is too compli-
Gated for practical usage and That unless
II is made clearer they Will continue 10
meet with many difficulties in Their e.
forts TO aid the Treasury Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
Democratic Promise of
Economy Not Kept in Esti-
mates Sent to Congress.
BURLESON HAS LOST
HIS PRUNING KNIFE
Asks S24,000,000 Above Last
Year for Mail Service-In-
crease Everywhere.


Washington, Dec. democratic ccono-
mists received a Jolt to-day when the
Secretary Of the Treasury sent TO the
House the annual estimates Of appropria-
tions. Secretary McAdoo estimates that
ii will require the enormous total Of
81. los .GSl, III ~ to pay the operating eX-
penses of the government for the fiscal
year 1915.
This amount is approximately S4C00.Oo
i'm excess of the appropriations for the
current fiscal year. Another billion dol
lar Congress seems certain, even granting
that the estimates are ruthlessly slashed
Increased salaries for hundreds OF gov
eminent employees. additional clerks for
the several executive departments, mill
ions Of dollars for rivers and harbors
and public buildings and a costly extern
sion of the postal service are items which
make the proposed appropriations far
In excess OF the annual budgets under
preceding administrations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
BurIesons Estimate Hiqh.

Postmaster General Burleson. only re-
Gently \ member Of the House Appropria-
lions Committee and who was wont 10
WELD the pruning knife mercilessy, is
now particularly ambitious IN his cry for
funds. Tn" Postmaster General wants
500. LII for his department I'm COM
parlson with the approximate s2S2,OOo Oo0
appropriated a year ago. The appropria-
lions for the Postoffice Department. how
ever are payable from the revenues OF
the postal service. providing there is no
deficit
In the face OF the oue-battleship pro-
grammc Of the Democratic House last
year Secretary Daniels strongly urges the
construction Of two new Dreadnoughts
during the next fiscal year. The Navy
Department estimates also call for eight
dcstroyers and three submarines.
Practically every department and bu-
r'au asks for additional employees or
better salaries for some now employed.
owing 10 the uncertainty Of the revenue
producing total IF the new tariff law and
the income tax. IL is probable that hopeful
clerks will he disappointed when Congress
begins 10 pare the estimates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02

129 TO 1873 West goth street, near Sixth ave
nue.. Hess & Vensen paper box manI-
fdctUrers occupying the two lower floors
Of the six story building. bear the brunt
of the loss.
The flames were discovered about {
O'Clock burning fiercely I'm "A heap of pa
per box manufacturing materials in the
rear Of the ground floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
N. Y. REPUBLICANS
EAGER TO MEET
Fridays Party Conference Will
See Big Crowd-BarneS Urges
Independents to Attend.

The arrangements for the Republican
state conference to he held at the Wal
dorf next Friday, and the plans for
handling the large number expected 10
attend. were perfected yesterday at a
meeting Of the conference reception com
mittee at the Republican state headquar-
tiers. The ballroom at the Waldorf will
be used. and Judging from the way accept
ancCs are coming in il may he crowded.
II was announced that the conference
would be preceded by meeting Of the
state committee at which the report of
the treasurer will he acted upon. The
conference will be opened AZ l.5p y. m.
by Senator Elhu Root After the con
ference a reception will be held At the
Republican club. liz West 10Th street.
After the meeting Of the reception com
mittee several of the younger independent
Republicans got together and decided to
draw up a series OF propositions consu-
tutinS a definite state programme for
presentation at the conference on FRIDAY
Its principal features will be a demand
FOR unrestricted direct primaries. revision
Of the Assembly rules. workmen's COM
pensation act and an outline Of the posi-
ton they consider the state should take
I'm regard TO the special national conVen-
ton
ne Houue'i ans VI
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
LIMIT PUT AT 18 STORIES
Committee Will Report To day
to McAneny.

The committee on building height re-
striction will report to-day To its sponsor
Borough President McAneny, that no
bu,ldinr TO he constructed should he more
than eighteen stories high and should not
have towers.
Another drastic recommendation VIII ne
that the city should bc so apporuoheo
that business buildings will not be put up
i'm residential sections. and that certain
businesses should ne confined To certain
sections ~ the city
The members of the committee contend
that buildings OF great height hurt rent
values both in tall buildings ana In neigh
boring structures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
Christmas Money for Police.

That the 1000 men and women on the
Police Department payroll might be able
to have ready Christmas money Com
missioner Waldo sent yesterday letter
10 Controller Prendergast asking that the
payroll for December be divided into TWO
narts. so that there will be n pay day
december H. Commissioner Waldo mas
made this n custom each year. The Con,
troller granted the request last year anu
in all probablli will do 30 this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
SILK STRIKE CALL FAILS
Paterson Workers Ignore Nine
Hour Day Fight.
Try Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Paterson. y. j., Dec. 1.-The threatened
strike in the silk industry Of this city,
which was expected to have started this
evening, did not materialze. From all
indications the attempts Of the labor agi-
tators to bring about even partial strike
has proven "A failure. The point at Issue
was the nine hour day
Those engaged in the dyeing industry
have fatty refused to Join In the fight
for the nine-hour workday. and the broad
silk weavcrs have also repudiated tine
strike nrnpOsIton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02

For the preservation and completion IF
vessels already in commission or author
zcd the Navv Department wants s. 20
80. for the bulls and machinery of ;h'
two hatteships and eight torpedo boat
destroyers which Secretary Daniels
wishes to build IN the fiscal year l9l4-li,
s7.S".,no. for armor and armament of YES
sells authorized. Sl0.0jl 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
Pensions Show Decrease.

4 ray " hope is held out in the est
mates Tor the pension rolls. The Interior
Department asks for Sl69.lJoccp. This il
about sli,c"o,ooo less than the amount ap-
propriatcC FOR pensions last session.
By departments the estimates run from
comparatively modest request for FL
7s}. go from the new Department Of Labor
To- the 500 GHooo asked by the Postofice
Department and the s2OLooc0 submitted
by IN" War Department. The other IS
Inmates are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
LAW AND ORDER TO
PREVAIL in ZABERN
Chancellor SO Informs German
Parliament-Officers Believed
OVerZealOrs.

Berlin. Dec. $50 intense and general
is the Indignation among the German
people over the conduct Of the military
authorities Of the garrison town of IA
bern, in Alsace. that DR.. Won Bethmann-
Hollweg, Imperial Chancellor. appeared in
the Imperial Parliament to-day to make a
preliminary announcement of the govern
ments intentions to go to the full ex-
tremity Of its power in putting an end TO
the lamcntable conditions prevailing i'm
Iabern. \ full statement. he said. would
I've made as soon as the official inquiry
had ended. This would probably he on
December 3. and the Chancellor said the
report would remove any doubt as to
the authority of the laws being main
tanned. as well as public order and the
power Of the police
The ChanCellor's reference to the
authority of the law and Emperor Will
Jams choice of Sunday to admonish the
troops OF the Donaueschingen garrison to
cultivate good relations with the civilian
population are interpreted as indications
that the zeal OF the army officers a Ia
bern has not found favor in the highest
quarters
Major General Erich Won Falkcnhayn,
Minister OF War, and Lieutenant General
Baron Moritz won Lyncker. chief Of the
military cabinet. were received in audi
ence by the Emperor at Donaueschugen
this morning. and reported to him the de-
tails Of the occurrences at Iabern. with
what result has not been announced.
Iabcrn. Alsacc. Germany. Dec. The
town was quiet to-day. but occasional pa
trolls Of troops were seen i'm the streets.
Three persons arrested yesterday were
promptly released when they we're turned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
Raw Wool Now on Free List.

Washington. Dee. Raw wool went
on the free list to-day under the pro-
vision Of the new tariff act Figures on
wool held in bondage warehouses waiting
admission free Of duty are not available
here. but IL is estimated that wool valued
m probably 100000 was in bond IN New
York alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
%. Altmatt & On.

are displaying, i'm the Lace Department,
large and varied assortment of Fine Lace
Articles appropriate for Christmas presemta=
tom. Among the dainty accessories of dress
that will make special appeal for the pur=
pose are Real Lace Collars, Chemisettes,
Rerfhas. Scarfs and Rabats; also Real Lace
Handkerchief, and a choice selection OF
Handmade Laces blythe YARD, the latterinclud-
ing Point lace, Duchesse lace, Dmchesse and
Point Lace combinations, Point Applique, etc.
Hand -embroidered Waist Patterns, i'm new,
dainty designs, are being shown ln tm1S
Department at most attractive prices.
Fifth Ausnir 34th ann 18TH strreta, Afm Vnrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02

dozen bad girls got into the institution
one Of them went to George i0 December
Of the same year and accused him. Ac-
cordiuc To ner version he gave her money
and hadc hcr go to the Salvation Army IN
Chicago or 10 some Door of Hope. She
stopped NJ buffalo and fell i'm with the ex-
convict, with whom she had been on in
innate terms.
Plot Is Charged.
This man. who had repeatedly sworn
revenge against George. saying that IL
would get even If ii took him all his life
POISONED the girls mind. lie Undue I'd
her to write charges against her former
teacher to Miss Hawley. patroness of the
republic. and Thomas Mott Osborn"
president Of the board Of trustees These
charges. coupled with Mr. Georges Un-
couygntionality, gave ground for criu-
cism. which George answered by de-
mand for an Investigation.
THE charges of Iva Temple are on a
mar with those of Elsie WhitmOre. Are
We to take the word OF such woman
against that OF man like George? And
il is but just TO remember that OF al
the girls who have been at the Republic
some four hundred. | thnk-only one has
made charges rejecting against his In
tecrity.'
Questioned as TO the animus that
prompted an investigation OF charges,
Mr. Buckner replied that Georges liher-
ality in religion, and his trust in the ciu-
zens in the regulation OF their moral az
fairs had prcjudiced some Of the trustees
against him and induced them to give ear
10 charges.
Henry g. Wise WHO was retained by
the Judges as their private investigator.
would make no comment, except 10 say
that he did not see how newspaper
could print such hith.