davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
.ELKS' NEWSPAPER
BIG BOOST FOR CITY
A. G. Mackenzie, Back From
Rochester, Says Special Pa
per Was a Success.

Every indication OF success as a pub
licity proposition attended the printing
and publishing of the Salt Lake EllSs
Bulletin at Rochester, y. V, according
to A. C. Mackenzie, one OF the editors
OF the paper. who has returned from
Rochester. Mr.. Mackenzie and Noble
Warrum went Ia Rochester TO prepare
the paper and arrange for the distribu-
ton OF the 1000 copies that were print
ed. In speaking OF the issue last night
MIR. Mackenzie said;
Practically the entire issue had
been disposed of when We left Roch-
ester We arranged with u local or
sanization TO have copies OF the pa
per placed on all the leading news
STANDS OF the city and supervised the
handling OF ii ourselves, This distrl-
button, which was very effective, as
members OF the order were present
from every state In the union, was
supplemented by large mailing list
prepared In advance OF publication.
This list included every Elks lodge
In the country and many other names
secured from various sources. In ad-
dltlon 10 the papers thus sent, hum
dreds We're mailed from Rochester by
individuals who were interested.
We had very effective support and
cooperation from the Elks OF Utah
and other western states. The
Rochester newspaper men. especial
" Jack" Sears OF the Post Express
and the staff OF the Rochester Her
aid which printed our paper, gave
MS material assistance. BY getting
on the ground early we had prelim-
mary arrangements in good shape
and had formed an acquaintance that
proved valuable. The principal news
orders for the paper several times
We noted dozens OF men with copies
OF the paper in their pockets on the
streets and | saw one man whom /
RI ND 4, i,N,,T Of
eral under his arm.
We were fortunate In getting suf-
ficient convention news In the paper
Ia make II interesting TO the Elks
and others In attendance. so that our
material advertising the city and
state got a much wider circulation
than would have been possible had 1t
been confined strictly to advertising
The paper attra cted consid BILE
attention. The idea was sufficiently
novel 10 awaken interest and the
publication Itself vas more pretcn-
tlous than anybody outside OF our
il was most effective bit OF pub
licity for the city and state and that
the results Justify fully the trouble
and expense incurred,
II kept us pretty busy. We were
handicapped to an extent in getting
out the paper In town where we
were not acquainted and amid sur
roundings with which We were not
Ia'i'dis ptlt we hleudsed u ISSUE OH
time and to secure delivery OF the
paper before the visitors left Roches-
ter. We made up a shipment OF
limited number OF the papers. which
has been consigned to the local
lodge and Will probably be here In
few days.
Mr. Warrum accompanied Mr.. Mac
kenzie on the return trip as far as Chi
cago. whence he went TO indianapolis to
visit relatives for few days. He is eX-
pectcd home tomorrow or Sunday Mr.
Mackenzie said the weather was very
fine in Rochester during the convention,
but was warm preceding and following
the meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
Witness Pinned Down.

Senator Nelson wanted to know who
the workers were and finally pinned Null
hall down to an admission that he had
given the money to Mr.. Feeney Of Phil
adelphia.'' and he didn't know where II
had Eone beyond that, The witness said
lie might have used some OF the money
put under this head, to loan McDcrmott
and then made II up. He said many OF
the loans were rlade out of his own pock-
ct and complained that he had been a
good thing" down on Pennsylvania ave-
nile,
In speaking OF his expense account Null
ball said they were made out by Katie
NJ. Mulhall. who accompanied him on all
his trips, He said she was ''in one sense
his wife" and that she had been driven
Insane by the campaign In the Sixth New
Jersey district.
One letter showed ill-feeling between
Mulhall and Emery and Mulhal sworc
that In an interview with John Kirby.
Jr,. then president of the association. he
had refused to take more orders from
Emery. Later letters showed a friendly
feeling between the two men and Sena =
tor Nelson wanted TO know why there
was such discrepancy. Mulhall ex-
plaIned that he and Emery were friendly
enough except on matters OF business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
STATE TROOPS ARE
RUSHED TO MINES
Continued from Page One.)

speakers cxhorted the men to remain
faithful TO the strike orders, Several
men were observed TO be armed with
clubs and some are said to carry knives
and revolvers.
Leaders OF the Western Federation Of
Miners have sent out repeated requests
to the men to dess, from carrying arms
or interfering by violence with anyone
about the mines
After mass meeting in Calumet this
afternoon strikers marched TO the Red
Jacket shaft OF the Calumet e. Hccla
company and chased away three watch
men. Then a loyalty meeting was held
and speeches were made In English and
Finnish. The orators beseechcd the men
not to use violence, but to stand to-
gether until the demands for more wages.
better working conditions, and. chief OF
all, recognition OF the union, were
granted
ternoon went TO the Park Brewing COM
pany's plant operated by non-union men
since a strike some time ago, and closed
the plant by driving away the brew
ers.
Tonight union meetings were held at
all points affected by the strike.
Vice President Mahoney OF the West
ern Federation OF Miners arrived here
late today and took full charge OF the
strike situation. He announced that he
would do his best TO keep the men from
rioting. but would countenance no with
drawals from the strikers position. He
also gave permission to keep the pumps
In the mines al work, although IL is the
fedora tons intention TO stop all work
In the mines, mills. shops and on the
railroads OF the copper companies
BOSTON. July 24.-While they ad-
mitted that disuuietinG advices had been
received from the Michigan mines, where
strike is In progress. the officials Of
the Calumet & Hecla and Copper Range
companies. which are heavily Interested
in the district declined today TO discuss
the situation
The strike Is being handled by the mine
superiDtendents. but final adjustment
OF the differences VIII need the approval
Of the eastern officials. including Presi-
dent Quincy A. Shaw or the Calumet and
William a. Paine OF the Copper Range
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
BULGARIA INVADED
BY TURKISH TROOPS
King Ferdinand Protests to the
Powers, but SO Far Appeal
Is Made in Vain.

LONDON. July 2i.-Without declar.
ing war and apparently trusting that the
jealousies of thc powers viii prevent
any European interference, Turkey has
begun an invasion of Bulgaria. The
Turks have occupied and burned the
villages on the ,lamboi road and it is
reported have pushed their rcconnais-
sances as far as Philippopolis.
No information has been received rs
TO the strength Of the forces which
have crossed the frontier. Probably
they are comparatively small bodies of
Enver Bey's cavalry. Some skirmish.
ing has occurred on the frontier but
seemingly. the Bulgarians have offered
no serious resistance.
In Vienna il is reported that the
Turks have crossed the Bulgarian from
tier in three places. roughly coinciding
with the routes followed by the Bul~
garlans southward last October, name
~, by the Martha and Tundia valleys.
as well as i'll the direction of Jamboli
King Ferdinand of Bulgaria has pro
tested 10 the powers and appealed for
European Intervention but there is no
sign that Europe will take action. II
appears doubtful whether any armis-
tice viii be signed at Nish until peace
prellminaries have been arranged Both
Greece and Servia are throwing obsta-
clcs III the way Of an armisticc. while
pushing their attacks in the direction
OF Sofia, It is reported that Rumania
has warned Servia and Greece that it
ihey continue their advance, the Ru-
manlan army will be ordered to occupy
SofiD fret
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
SOCIETY HOLDS
ANNUAL ELECTION

The Sons and Daughters OF the Pho.
neers society held a meeting at Wanda
mere yesterday afternoon and elected the
following officers for the ensuing year
President. Frank r. Snow. FIRST
vice president, Joseph kimbal; Sec
ond vice president, Arthur Pratt;
third vice president. Mrs. Minnie
Horne James; secretary treasurer,
Frank Y. Taylor board OF control,
Joseph J. Cannon. Claude Richards
and Victoria Clayton McCune.
In addition. there liz an ex-officlo ak
ecutive committee to be appointed, con-
sisting of one member each from the
following organizations Daughters OF
the Utah Pioneers, Daughters of the
Mormon Battalion. Daughters Of the
Hand-Cart Pioneers and Geneaological
society, the last named 10 be historian
These officials Will be chosen by the or
ga nizations mentioned.
new constitution and set Of by
laws were also adopted. The principal
change is the provision for board OF
control. which consists of three members
and which was chosen at the meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. July 94-LIsutsr,
Colonel Davis S. Stanley. quarteHnal
corps, or commissioned assisianu,
make such visits as may he nccesy>
not exceeding one per month. during
fiscal year. 1914. TO condensers OF the
vetia Milk Condensing company, GR1
vile. Ill. and Van Camp Products d
pany, Effingham, H., TO inspec, ed
rated milk
Captain William d. Anderson. cord
engineers, Camp Perry. o.. and Capu
proceed TO general hospital 20 Fort 3
ard. y. NJ, for observation and ID
ment,
Colonel Daniel Carnman, Seventh
fantry. detailed as member Of army
tirinS board at Texas City, Tex
Captain Samuel Price. Twenty-thlrtI
tantry, detailed to Texas City. Tex.
report 10 president OF army nun
board
Lieutenant Tyree r. Rivers, TMts1
cavalrg, 10 Winchester Va for duty
10 exceed fifteen DAYS.
First Lieutenant George II. Payne
artillery. 10 Sparta, Wis, on August L
First Lieutenant Walter Merrill. 1u
field artillery, recruiting officer TO Peo'
Ill. TO assume charge of station.
First Lieutenant Nicholas w. Camy
ole, First infantry, transferred 10 the
ond infantry
Captain Allan L. Briggs. Twenty.u
infantry. TO Fort Niagara. n. Z, W
to Camp Perry, O., for duty az nzt'e
and interna tional matches.
Ma jor Robert G.. Paxton, auartern1S
corps. 10 Fort Royal Rcmount depot
Royal. Va, on business pertaining
quarternas ster corps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
FOUR ME|V SLAIN IN
MOUNTAIN BATTLE
Strikers Attack Watchmen on
Cabin Creek, West Va;
Two Killed on Each Side.

CHARLESTON. ". Va. July "a
Three men were killed and another fatally
Injured today in a short, sharp battle be
tween striking miners and watchmen en-
pany at Wake Forest on Cabin creek. tn.
scene Of much rioting and bloodshed since
coal strike troubles started In April. 1911
The dead:
Frank CHM coal company watchman
Two unidentified men, members or the
attacking party.
Don Slater. another watchman OF tho
company. was shot through the body and
died in q hospital tonight
Since the mining town OF Ohley. nearby
on Cabin creek. was attacked three weeks
ago IL has been the custom for the com
pany To have watchmen scout tho hill
side before the non-unon miners arc per-
mltted 10 enter or leave the mines.
Watchmen CHM and Slater were max
ing the usual search today. While go
ing along the heavily wooded hillside they
We're suddenly attacked by a band OF
men. who opened fire on them, CHM fell
fatally wounded and Slater dropped. shot
through the leg. Slater. however. re-
turned the fire, killing two OF the attack
ing party and received another bullet
through the body.
The shouting was reported 10 Wake
village and rescue party mmedia tely
took 10 tho hills. The bodies OF CHM
and two unidentified men were found
within a short time. Slater. however.
was not recovered for several hours, hav-
Ing rolled beneath bushes When found
Slater was conscious. but near death from
the loss OF blood.
Tho Wake Forest mine Is under con-
troll OF the Cabin Creek Consolidated Coal
company. against whose mines n strike
has been called by tho United Mine
Workers of America.
An investigation OF the shooting VIII be
made by the special grand jury called
the Ohey shooting. which will
IeConvene tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
SENATE DEBATE
ON THE TARIFF
DRACS ALONG
Senators Weeks and Works
Criticise Underwood-Sim-
mons Bill; Predict De-
feat of Democrats.

WASHINGTON. July 24.-Republican
ssena tors continued 10 offer amendments
TO nearly every paragraph OF the Unoer-
wood simmons tariff bill when its read
ing Was resumed today, and the Demo-
Gratis. In solid phalanN. voted them down.
As result NJ the prolonged dIscus-
sion on rate after rate, little progress
was made in the two hours consldera-
tion OF the measure. after general DEBATE
had proceeded throughout the afternoon
Senators Works OF California and Weeks
OF Ma ssa chusetts criticisins the bill Nhen
sdiourn,uent came the senate barely had
made an Impression on the chenical
schedule the first schedule in the bill.
An amendment by Senator Smoot TO
transfer saffron and safflowcr from the
dutia bic list at 10 per cent TO the free
list upon which he demanded roll
call. was voted down. 50 TO q, by strict
va ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
APPEALS TO POLICE
TO FIND HIS BRIDE
Young Kansas Husband Believes Wife
Was Kidnapped by Mysteri-
Gus Stranger.

lola, Kan. July 2i.-Charcing that
his bride of less than week had been
kidnapped. Harvey Dean, aged - wears.
son Of wealthy parents, who live near
Plcasanton, Kan. appealed TO the DO.
lice here tonight for aid in finding the
missing woman.
Dean told the police that he and his
wife, who IS Is years old. were in a
local park last night when strange
man approached and addressed Mrs.
Dean. Dean said he ordered the stran.
ger away. few minutes later, ac-
ccrding 10 Dean s statement, Mrs.
Dean excused herself TO speak 10 some
acqUslntsnces, saying she would return
Immediately. She did not come back
and Dean spent the remainder of the
night. and all Of today m a fruitless
search for her
Dean said he believed the stranger
bad kidnapped his wife She did not
speak 70 the man when he sccosted
her in the park and Dean was certain
she never had seen him before.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
Protests to the Powers.

SOFIA, July 2i.-King Ferdinand sum
moned the representatives OF the powers
To the palace today and addressed them
as follows:
i am anxious to protest before Eu-
rope against the outrageous action OF
the Turkish army. which. not content
with violating the treaty OF London, is
engaged in invading the old territory OF
my Kingdom In The direction OF Tirnova
SieInenli and Jamboll. and is giving it,
self up Ia the most frightful eXcesses.
burning villages. massacring the inhabi-
lants and spreadl6s panic throughout
Thrace.
Il cannot believe that the great pow
ers who signed the diplomatic act now
being trodden underfoot can regard with
indifference what Is being done today and
remain impa sSlve under the insult place
upon them and to the crimes OF which
we arc the victims. In the distress in
which the Bulgarian nation finds Itself,
have appeared on It's behalf before the
representatives of civilization and beg Eu-
rope. through you, to put an end to the
sufferings OF people fleeing before the re-
turn Of their old opprcssors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
IOWA SENATOR ALSO
SAYS MULHALL LIED
CONTINUED from Page one.)

In 1910 and 1911 and in 1912 when he
helped him In his fight for reelection he
q lded In the collection Of n fund OF about
$3.50 raised among manufacturers In NC
Dernotts district in Chicago He said
McDermott told him many things showed
him "Gompers's private letters and In
other ways was useful
"He considered all these as payments
for the loans2" suggested Senator Nell
son.
''I suppose go" answered Mulhall.
Ibid you look at IT chat way?"
Yes sir
Late IN the day tho Mulhal expense
accounts showed $50 per week paid to
two party workers" In the Second New
Jersey district. where he said the asso-
citation was fighting TO re-elect John G.
Gardner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
Case of Home Company.

The bill recltes the sale to the Bell
interests for $500. 900 OF the Home Tele-
phone company at Puget Sound. although
the company was appraised at S2.92T. 1872
This concern II is alleged, was acquired
at foreclosure sale through a contract
with William Mead controlling She major
ity OF the stock Of the Home. Mead. who
orga anIzcd a committee with himself at
the head to represent holders OF sI.3l7. 500
OF the bonds of the Home. Ia said to have
represented to the hondhoders that the
property was not worth the amount of
their bonds and That II would be better
for him not to bid In their behalf at the
foreclosure sale. II is alleged he con-
tracted with the Bell interests not 10 bid
at the sale on behalf OF the bondholders
and suffered the property TO go to the
combination. receiving for his services.
1t Is declared. $4,000 and the convey
anee Of certain property IN Tacoma, val
ued at Si5. 900 TO the National Securities
company. owned chiefly by himself
Mead. as treasurer OF the Northwest
ern company. is alleged to have. entered
into an agreement with the seil COM
panles To procure for them control OF at
least two-thrds OF the stocks and bonds
and the physical properties OF the North
western
To this end. md In order to afford
ground for foreclosure sale, Mead. the
bill adds, failed to pay the interest due
In April and October, 1911. on the COM
pany's bonds. although he had sufficient
funds 10 do so, but instead OF using
to the payment OF an alleged claim OF
his against the company. For his serv-
Ices IN this regard the Bell companies
agreed TO pay him s6S. 600 part of which
was TO be withheld until they had re-
ceiyed title 10 the property of the North
western company through the foreclosure
proceedings to be Instituted In conse-
quence OF the default mentioned
Two-thrds of the $500 900 capital stock
Of the Northwestern and all OF It's bonds,
valued at $3.50 900. have been sold to the
Bell Interests, It is said. for $500 900. The
Title Insurance & Trust company II is
added, has taken possession OF the ply
sical property Of the Northwestern COM
pany and has commenced foreclosure ac-
tions 'in order" 1t Is alleged, Chat the
acquisition bv the Bell compan nies of the
property OF the Northwestern might have
the appearance OF judicial sanction"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
Works Assails Wilson.

Senator Works, in long speech de-
Tending protective tariff un citrus fruits
also assalled the president for executive
interference" IN framing the tariff bill.
and denounced his action as dangerous
precedent The CaliforniI senator also
declared that a foreign 'obby conducted
exclusively In the interest OF foreign
lemon growers 10 procure the free list
Ing OF lemons had been in evidence IN
Washington for long time.
Has the lobby Investigating commit
Tee been Informed OF the existence OF
sucn lobby Senator Norris asked
Il understand that the committee has
been appr.sed OF It's existence" Senator
Works replied and two agents of ths {:
lobby have been su5poenaed but not ex-
smine4 yet
NO one would be injured by n pro-
tectivA tariff on lemons" Senator Works
asserted, and no one will benefit by it's
reduction. Take off the duty and YOU
Will destroy the Industry in California
and leave the country at the mercy cf
foreign producers"
The increased tarin OF the PAYNE
Aldricn BIN. the senator said had no ef-
rect on the price OF lemons. although
Il served as great Incentive To the
lemon producers of California 70 extend
the Industry. He said he believed a
tarih on lemons of ! cent a pound would
De sufficient 10 enable the California pro-
ducers successfully 10 compete with the
foreign markets
The senator did not conclude his speech
snd VIII resume tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
GEDDES PETITION UP
FOR HEARING TO-DAY
Woman Will Ask Court That Guardian
Be Appointed for Son
Albert,

In the probate division Of the Third
district court today will be heard the
petition of Mrs. Margaret Geddes, ask
ing that a guardian be appointed for
her son, Albert Geddes, who, she AYERS,
is the son OF the late David Eccles, the
Ogden multi-millionaire,
The appointment Of the guardian is
asked in connection with an action,
which, it is understood, Will be imme-
diately fled by, the guardian on behalf
part of the Eccles estate. Mr.. Eccles
had twenty~one children aud was sup
posed TO be worth approximately S26,-
100000.
The petition Of Mrs. Geddes asks
that Thomas W. Sloan be appointed
guardian of her SON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
against the Pacific States Telephone COM

against the Pacific states Telephone COM
pany
80 far as l know. no notice of our
company's being party defendant in the
suit against the Pacific has been re-
celved." said RI. Vance Lane. formerly
OF Salt Lake City, The Bell companies
operating in Idaho and Montana and six
other states were acquired two years ago
by the Mountain States company. and II
the suit is brought under the Sherman
antitrust law, and Idaho and Monta ma
are included IN the states named In the
action. Il may be possible that the Noun
tain States company Is named as a party
defendant in the suit"
Mr. Lane shares the views OF the COM
pany's attorney. Milton Smith, who said /,
When the Mountain States company
took over all Bell companies in eight
western states two years ago. the terri
tory included Idaho and Montana. This
may account for our company's being
named as a party defendant The taking
over of those companies was for the sole
purpose OF increasing our business and
betterinS the service and not with any
intention OF violating the antitrust law
We bave received no notice of the suit. ="
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25

SHANGHAI. July 25.-In th.
ty-four hours the rebels h.v. 's''
series OF spirited attacks ON o..
nal. but all OF them have boen
fully repulsed. The govsrnmsr,
are so encouraged at their Gu
success that they have assurn.s :.
fensive and are forcing the reh.i.
on Nanteo. a southern suburh
Chinese native city.
Admiral Tseng formally has =
the Nantao chamber of commsr.
unless the rebels disperse he x,,
bard their position and the for,.
mouth OF the river. which also !.
the hands OF the southcrners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
Looting at Shanghai.

LONDON. July 25.-A shans,,,
patch to the Daily Telegraph sav,.
-''Lootlng has begun in the ci,v I,
residents are fleeing. Many Ara.
caused by bursting shells. and ..,'
foreigners we're wounded BY !,
shots.
Shanghai is so full Of refuss., !.
Marking and ktu- Nang that the n,
are sleeping in the streets. A bo,,,
OF southern deserters was sunk Nv
gunboat fire. The northerncrs hav.
cupied rebel fort near the arss,s,|
The Shanghai correspondent of /
Morning Post expresses the opirIon /,
the southerners are not likely TO ~
their attacks on the arsenal b,t
abandon Shanghai. and that the "a.
ton speedily Will end
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
PERFORM OPERATION
ON w. B. HAMMOND

". Hammond. proprietor OF the
Lake hotel. who suffered a fracture OF
bones Of the spinal column when his au-
tomobile csps!zed north OF Salt Lake
early Tuesday morning. underwent an
operation for removal OF pieces OF bone
from HIS back al 81. Marks hospital yes
terday He rallied from the operation
and was reported to be resting better
Al an early hour this morning than any
time since the accident. Whether or not
he VIII live, and " so, whether he will
he a cripple. is matter for time TO de-
eide according 70 the surgeons who per-
forbcd the operation.