davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-28
SECOND HEARING
IN SLAVE CASES
TO START TODAY
r. Drew caminetti, Companion to
oigss In Elopement, to be Brought
to Trial Before Van Fleet

San Francisco, Aug. 25.-F. Drew
Caminetti, companion Of Maury I.
Diggs, in the elopement from Sacra-
mento, CAL, to Reno New, with
Marsha Warrington and Lola Norris
which resulted in the conviction of
Diggs last week for violation Of the
Man white slave act, will be brought
to trial tomorrow in the United States
district court before Judge VIM. G.
Van Fleet. It is expected that sew.
eral days will be spent in the selec.
ton Of a jury. Virtually the same
witnesses that figured in the Diggs
trial will appear against Caminetti.
The two young women with whom the
pair eloped to Reno will take the
stand. It is expected that Mrs. Cam.
inetti will testify on behalf Of her
husband.
Can,inetti To Take Blame
Caminetti has announced that he
will in no wise contradict any testi-
mony that Miss Norris may give and
that he will take upon himself what.
ever blame attaches to their flight
across the Nevada state line.
Simultaneously with the second Of
the Diggs-Caminetti cases, the West
ern Fuel case will be called for trial
tomorrow in the United States Dis
trict court. All three were bracketted
in public notice when United States
Attorney John L. McNab resigned
charging that prosecution was being
delayed by political and personal In
| fuence.
Those indicted in the Western Fuel
case are:
John L. Howard, president of the
Western Fuel company; James B.
Smith, vice president and general
manager; Joseph l.. Schmitt treas.
urer and director; Robert Bruce. Sgd
ney v. Smith, directors; Fred c
Smith, superintendent; Edward J.
Smith and Edward H. Mayors, weigh
| ers.
The offense charged is that the
company, by manipulating its show
| ing of weights, cheated the govern
ment out of hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars, over period of years in
duties on imported coal, and that this
fraud was criminal conspiracy. Two
years Imprisonment, fine Of $4,000
Or both, is the maximum penalty.
Edward J. Smith, the accused
weigher, was formerly tax collector
for the city and county of San Fran
cisco. He absconded in 1905 with
| funds variously estimated at from
100000 to 100000; was arrested in
St. Louis in company with a notori.
Gus woman and when brought home
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
ten years in Folsom penitentiary. AZ
ter serving half his term, he was
paroled and won employment through
his brother, the general manager of
the company.
What disposition Of the case will
be made cannot be said but there
seemed tonight some likelihood that
1t would be set for date subsequent
to the verdict in the Caminetti case.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-28

Sallow complexion somes from bill
ious impurities in the blood and the
fault lies with the liver and bowels
they are torpid. The medicine tat
gives results in such cases is Her.
bine. It is a fine liver stimulant AMI
bowel regulator. Price soc. Sold by
Ritter Bros Drug Co. Advertise
ment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-28

Madame" said the doctor, what
you need is more exercise. Why don't
you walk four or five miles every
day. ?"
And have the people think we've
had to sell our automobile? ! guess
not.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-28
EXAMINING COWS
FOR TUBERCULOSIS
Farmers Of West Weber object tc
Tests by County
inspectors

Ogden, Aug, 25.-on being assured
this morning by DR., A. C. Young
state veterinarian that their cows
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-28
WONDERFUL

It's a wonderful tn ng to be man
whom everybody will trust-includng
the grocer and the butcher.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-28

and further particulars see o. 3. l..
Agents or address d. e. Burnley, Gen,
Pass. Agt.. Salt Lake City, Utah,
Advertisement. =. aZo
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-28

Fame is easier to get than 1t used
to be-" Eyes, but 1t isn't so lasting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-16
TULSA SPIRIT WAS SHOWN YESTERDAY

,rrH "a ma Tdrl was a I'd II the uVu Yesterday
W p stree IA m utnu list. t
u ST w i'm ci financial Ia
NHy there definite assurance that the fund which absolutely needed make
ni FNIuu in igt
Not of the committees which last o Chairman Hunt
Il be seen OF
proalud
BY common consent therefore the final campaign
o. sub will put in the oa,
that any Tulsa business who substantial check
OF on
The Tuesday campaign emphasized o
lealc b
the largest individual subscription the d and the total
prcluu
secretary and treasurer and Tate Brady and incidentally filled all
committee reports last night and they txlc. to
M ever attm Ito no i right
the the l" said Chairman Hunt last night AN S to
S
International Congress and Exposition this Time individuals
accomplished through wfEggrg confidence
declared impossible There often bigger risk
I'VE hill The o
pc Nork Is MOI vel ended every
man
they doing for in ina
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-16
NEW LABOR BILL
IS NOW A LAW
Bill TO PREVENT STRIKE ON
EASTERN RAILROADS
RUSHED THROUGH.
PROVIDES FOR ARBITRATION
Vow Expected that Both Sides Ia the
Labor Dispute VIII Lay Gases
Before Arbitration Board

WASUINGTON mrg n Now fod-
~ '''a' muir lo' '"o 'uJpS'iilenl ol
railroad wage disputes was authoriZ-
ed today when the house and senate
passed, and the President signed the
Newlands-Clayton bill just as It was
agreed upon yesterday at the White
ilouse conference between President
wilson, congressional leaders and
representatives. Of the big eastern
railways ana their employees.
This law creates the board Of medi-
alton and conciliatlon, headed by a
commissioner to which the eastern
railways and employees brothcrhoods
nave declared their willingness to
submit the wage dispute on account
q winch $4,000 trainmen have voted
- strike. The union officers agreed
40 an armi5tice until tomorrow after
n1on, pending action by congress and
aftlcials here expect them now to
make ready TO lay their case before
the federal mediators as soon as
President Wilson makes the appoint
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-16

the Office Of the s. cretary of state at
salaries Of S3,50O q year. from 1893
to 1919, John Marshall James Madi-
SON James Monroe and John Quincy
Adams served at $4,000; from 1873
TO 1858. Henry Clay Martin Van Bur
en- Daniel Webster. John &. Calhoun
and James Buchanan served at $G,-
600. from 1853 10 1911, william H..
Seward James 6. Blaine. Thomas j..
Bayard Walter @. Gresham. Richard
OlneT John sherman. John Hay and
Eilhu Root served for $4,000, and ad-
ded;
During this long period of time no
one of these eminent statesmen was
compelled to neglect the duties Of
the office because of thc meaBerucss
OF salary
Whereas, the great commoncr.
now holding that high office, the Hon
William J. Bryan. has stated In the
public press that the galary of $1,000
per month IL not sufficient to enable
him to live with comfort and that be-
cause of the me1grruess Of the salary
OF $4,000 per annum he is compelled
to neglect the duties of his office and
go upon the lecture platform In order
to earn a living, and that.
Whereas, There Is now pending
before the department Of state mat
ters OF the highest importance to the
nation affecting the relations of our
country with Mexico. Japan, England
and other foreign countries that de-
mand the most earnest careful and
continuous attention of the secretary
of state, therefore be it
Resolved. That the president be
requested, If not Incompatible with
the public interests, TO advise the sem
ate what would be a proper salary
TO enable the present secretary of
state 10 live with comfort and To en-
able him to give his time to the dis
charge of his public duties, for which
he IL now being paid the sum Of 81.
600 per month, and be It further
Resolved That the president be
respectfully requested to give this
subject IA prompt attention as his
convenience VIII permit I'm order that
congress may take immediate steps
TO relieve the country from the great
loss which 10 suffers by being de
prived of The services of the present
secretary of state, though II IS now
paying for such services at the rate
OF $1,000 per month"
Senator Shafroth of Colorado de-
clared Secretary Bryan had assured
him he did not desire an increase of
salary.
Secretary Bryans home in Wash
ington Is the old mansion Of Gen. John
\. Logan, for which he pays $4,000
year Former Secretary Knox. who
rented house in Diplomatic row on
fashionable * street, paid 5000
year though during his term Of Of
flee he received but a salary Of $4,000,
because the salary of secretary Of
state was increased while he was
senator and was debarred from en-
joying the increase by constitutional
provision.
The historians Of Washington point
out that many Of Mr.. Bryln's prcdc-
ccssurs I'm comparatively recent years
were wealthy. John Hays house on
the avenue of the presidents was one
OF the show places OF Washington.
Secretary Bryan has use Of certain
horses and cquipaEes which belong To-
the state department, but he often
prefers TO drive his own automobile.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-16

NEW YORK, July l5.-With to-
days passage by congress Of the New
lands Clayton bin to provide an ar
bitratiOn medium for settling the wage
differences between the eastern rail-
roHdH and their 1000 conductors
and tranmcn a new phase of the con-
troversy developed through announce
mcnt by tho railroads that they VIII
ask the board which considers the de-
mands Of the employees to take up
also the grievances Of the roads
against the men. This angle Of the
situation overshadOws. for the mo-
mcnt at least. even the determined
stand by the Erie system that ii VIII
not In any event submit It's cause 10
arbitration.
Chairman Elisha Ice, Of the con
ference committee of managers, to-
night stated the railroads would de-
mand arbitration which would take
into consideration all questions Of diff
fereuccs between the employers and
the employees
lie alluded 20 the wording Of the
letter I'm which the conference com
mittee agreed To arbitratc under the
Newlands-Claytuu legislation. Tho
roads were willing to submit TO arbl-
tration by a board. as provided in the
Ncwlands-C clayton bin. the letter read,
AN questions of rates of pay and
working conditions of their Couduc-
tors and traiumou.
"The Language of our letter is very
clear said Mr.. Ice tonight we
mean Just what u says. We feel that
il is right To- ask for arbitration which
takes into consideration the grievances
of the railroads. as well as the griev-
ances of the employees
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-16
HOME RULE Is DEFEATED
Want To submit Vote to Popular
Vote.

LONDON. July IA motion for
the second reading of the homo rulo
for Ireland bin WAS defeated in tho
house Of lords this afternoon by
vote of 302 TO 64.
The motion by Lausdownc. leader
of the opposition IN the upper house.
which declared that this house de-
cllncs to proceed with the consldera-
tion of the bin until it has been sub
mittcd To the Judgment of the coun-
uN" was then adopted without
division.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-16

MASON, Tcsos, july 1i.-Charles
L. BurkcS 80 years old. and his
liancc, Miss Enio Camel, were
drowned IN the Llano river, eight
miles FROM this place today, when the
young mDn heard his swcethearts
call of distress and went TO her aid
Both victims We're members of a
bathing party Miss Camel get be-
yond her depth. and as she sank. she
cried for Burkes. lie was unable to
mako the shore after reaching her
and both went down. The body of
Miss Camel was quickly recovered,
but late tonight friends were stll
searching tor the body of Burkes.
Mr. Burlcs lived in Waco and
Miss Camel in this county. He was
formerly sergeant at arms Of the
Texas house # representatives. and
recently was appointed a deputy mar
shaL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-16

WILLIAMS. Ariz.. July 15.-Post
master =. NJ. Smith refused today {,
resign as requested I'm a messaE,
from Postmaster General Burleson
The request resulted from complaints
sent to Washington by George w
Glowner. city attorney 81 Williams
who charged that Smith was guilty
of offensive partisanshlp. and cited q
case where he charged a letter had
been opened.
ITO resign would admi; the charg-
es true,"- Smith said. II will let
them Dust me-"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-16
AIM Of INDIAN
PROVES DEADLY
oNE BROTHER DEAD AND AN.
OTHER DYING FROM SHOTS
N THE BACK.
Slayer IS NOT ARRESTED


Shot from bchind as they passed
along public road. George Calvin
Conner age a. ana Walter Conner.
age %, fell victims 10 the pruwess
"i Srburu Doyle. am Indian. near
Leonard Monday mig t. Calvin Con
nrr died In local hospital about
$3.50 last night and Walter Conner
Is probably fatally wounded, too ser
iously to be moved from his home
near Leonard to local hospital
Doyle, the Indian, who did the
shooting has not yet formally been
taken into custody but has promised
To give himself mp this morning.
sheriff Mccullough went to Leonard
late Yesterday afternoon and inyesu-
gated the shooting
Th" shooting occurred about 8
O'Clock Monday evening. According
To the story told Boy the father Of the
two boys, his sons were walking
along the road past Doyles' farm.
going to their own farm adjoining
when suddenly Doyle stepped out in
the road a few paccs behind them
ana Hired both barrels OF a shotgun.
That his aim was deadly was shown
In the wounds of the Two men. who
fen I'm their tracks, the murdered
man with y number shot in his
back and the other penetrated by
II shots.
Calvin Conner was rushed to
hospital here Tuesday but des-
pitc medical attention expired last
night His body Will Dee shipped to-
day To Leonard whore IT will be bur
led Thursday Little hope is held out
for the recovery of the other man.
The dead man leaves wife and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-16

E'gAlEf NrIz. July 49,. Federal
forces ffow GuHymls occupied Elm
r.. suburb north oI that port
tt t.IHt American railway mon
tH 'It.t prepared Zoo leave rm-
p.I.. whore iI-re Aorioiu colony
normally is located. An official dis
d i.h vts tY-to1 toni-ht. explaining
.rat General Ohrecou's forces had
IS tulr.An to tho north iecaueo OF
r,4ue-. Dos thr foreign residents Of
Gmymas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-16
MEXICO POLICY
FOREMOST NOW
CONSIDER THE INQJIliIilS MADE
ABOUT STU ATION FROM
EUROPEAN NATIONS.
NO REPLY FORTHCOMING


WASHlNGTON. july 15-Admin-
lstration officials admitted tonight
that the situatio in Mexico and dip
lomatlc Inquiries from Europe as to
what the attitude of this country
would toward it's ncighbor on the
south, were engaging their deepest
attention
Secretary Bryan had a two hours
conference with President Wilson to-
day and while the Japanese question
and departmental appointments con-
sumed much of the time. the fore
most subject before them was the
Mexican problem Earlier in the day
II had ben discussed at length at the
cabinet meeting.
Mr. Bryan declined to say what the
policy II the United States govern
meGt would be toward any European
representations, but intimated that
a pTOnOunCement on the situation
might be expected In a short time.
1t is known that the administration
officials lave been continuously OPP
posed u recognition iuerta
government until elections We're held
and II has been the belief that any
future declaration OF the foreign pow
ers would be along the lines of the
President Wilson soon after he took
office. In his he proclaimed that his
administration would esek basis
for Intercourse with Latin American
countries On the principle that the
governments should be set up on or
derly processes. and mot upon arbi-
trary or Irregular forces" lie also
stated that the American government
would prefer those who act in the
interest of peace and honor, who pro-
tect private rights and respect the
ions"
White lhe administration officials
have not expressed any opinions
about Mexico specifically, It has fire.
quently been stated Informally that
recognition would not be extended
unf 'he constitutional machinery
has ueen set I'm motion again to elect
new president. It is believed that
in the meantime every effort will be
made to indicate to the Mexican peo-
pie that The United States govern
ment expects protection Of It's inter
est5 through the present government
The restoration of tranquility, at
least With the city Of Guaymas
proper on the Pacific Mexican coast,
was indi 'ated In "A dispatch to the
navy utpd' Hl'll tpudl from AuIlllr-
al Cowles, commanding the American
squadron The admiral said the in
surgents he'd evacuated the city and
the federal forces had retakcn the
water supply nearby.
According to state department re-
ports, the revolutionlsts have seized
74.0C pounds of sugar and 1000 gall
Ions Of alcohol belonging to the Unit
ed States Sugar company at Los Mo
shci Large quantities OF similar
stores at TVpolobampo are said to be
in danger II similar appropriation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-16

OCEAN PARK. Me. July l5-The
Rev. Jos NJ Mauck president of
lIllsdule College. Hilsdale. Mich
was reelected president OF the gem
cral conference of the Baptists OF
America today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-16
CAN 7 LIVE On
$4,000 A YEAR
BKISTOW ASKS PRESIDENT WHAT
WOULD BIZ \ PROPER SAL
AIRY FOR BRYAN.
Secretary Gives ANSWER
Declares That He Takes tho Lecture
Platform in Order 10 Keep From
Spending His Savings.

WASHINGTON July Washing
ton today was interested chiefly in
developments following Secretary Bry-
ans statement that he had to spend
his vacation on the lecture platform
because he could not live on the sec
retary OF states salary OF $4,000 a
year. The lobby investigation. the tar
iff and the Mexican situation were for
gotten. temporarily, at least, while ev-
erybody talked about the resolution
introduced by Senator Bristow calling
on the president to advise the senate
what would be proper salary 20 en-
able the present secretary of state to
live with comfort and enable him to
give his time TO the discharge of his
public duties"
When the Brlstow resolution was
read. amid Republican laughter. Dem
ocratic Leader Kern and other sena-
tors Immediately objected TO its con-
sideration, and after "A few brief eK-
changes II went over. IL was fully
discussed however In the Hobbies and
cloak rooms at both ends OF the capt
tai
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-16
bryan's Statement.

brIan's Statement.
Later Secretary Bryan issued this
statement:
when Mr.. Bryan's attention was
called to some criticisms that had
been published in regard to his lectur-
ing he replied as follows:
Il am glad to have the criticism
brought to my attention. believe in
criticism of public officials. If a man
makes a mistake criticism enables him
TO correct it; If he is unjustly criti-
csed, the criticism helps him. have
had my share of criticism since have
been in public life. but 1t has not
prevented my doing what | thought
proper to do.
"ln devoting a part Of my vacation
to lecturing. | am doing what | be-
lieVe to be proper. and | have no fear
whatever that any unbiased person will
criticise me when he knows the facts.
Some Farmer.
For seventeen years the sources of
my income have been writing ana lee
turing. but each year | have made
more public speeches. without com
pcnsation and where | have paid my
own travelling expenses. than I have
where compensation was received. My
earning capacity has been large and
/ have made not only an income suf-
ficient for my immediate needs. but
have saved on an average. something
more than $4,000 d year.
I'm accepting the office which /
now hold, | gave up the opportunity
to ada to my accumulauous. for [
do not expect to increase, during my
term. the amount have laid aside
That is, ! am willing To forceo what
advantage | might derive from the
acquiring of forty thousand dollars
more for the privilege OF cprcscnt-
ing the country In this office ] VII
do more. If necessary. -hgt do not
believe that fair-m.ndcd people VII
ask II Of me.
VIII Continue TO Lecture.
Therefore. until see some reason
fys changing my purpose. expect
TO lecture to- bring my income up tu
my expenses. these lectures to bc de-
livorcd during the time that other
officials give 10 their vacations. In
addition to supplemeutins my salary
/ hope that my lectures do good
people who attend them wuuid mot
do so If they did not think they fr-
ceived their moneys worth. but !
would be glad tp spend my ta"4tions
resting instead of lecturlng q I could Z
do so without, eating up tl. amount I
| have laid away as q IroicCti.u 7
against old age"
Senator Bristow's resolution set cut Z
that from 1889 TO 1891 Thomas Ief- !
ferson and Edmund Randolph held
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-16
qrllS Weather

TULSA, July li,-The tenn
pcratulc: Maximum, 100; mint
mum, r. South winds and clear,
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05

5 ACRES on Glendale car line, cor ner, south and east fronts Leveled and bordered, s1050.
 7-room brick on North 2nd St. close in, new and modern, good shade, lawn and buildings, cheap for s5OOO, $2000 cash.
 Several small residence properties at a bargain just now, call and we will show you.
 See us for good business properties. Improved or unimproVed.
 We have several good trades for you, both in city and ranch property.
 T. M BURROUGHS.
 fl West Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
Wanted-Mi Miscellaneous

r. H. WILLIAMSON Painting old and repair work a speciality. Phone 730. 121 N. 5th St. If
 WANTED-Day work. first class laundress. Phone S6S4. k
 WANTED-Ford 5-passenger auto mobile. Must be in good repair, priced right. State model. Republican, Box 661O. bs
 WANTED TO RENT-For or } months, small furnished house or housekeeping rooms Egly, care Po lice Dept.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05

BEST REAL ESTATE INVEST MENTS on the Pacific coast now off cred in San Diego City lots. New Sub division of choice lots at $200.O0 each. Sold on easy terms. Reliable man or woman wanted as agent in Phoenix. Send for literature at once Frank L.. Norton, 646 Sprecklcs Bldg. San Diego, Cal. 7-dr
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05

LOOK THIS OVER-A Groom brick with 181 1t, facing on Mcdowell road, good well, fruit, shade, etc. Price s2SO0.00. Good terms. Thomson, Me- Candliss Co.,, II E. Adams. Tel. 1910
 if