davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-10

Washington. June s Generally
fair weather with moderately low
temperature 10 the eastern states.
the great central valleys and the
lake region and local rains along the
south Atlantic and gulf coasts are
predicted for the early days Of next
wesk by the weather bureau. For
the section west Of the Mississippi
valley. generally fair weather and
temperatures above the seasonal
average are promised for the entire
week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-10

Prince Albert Frederick George,
King Georges second son. now in
Canada, visited the American side
at Niagara Falls Saturday. He was
travelling "incog" with go fellow
cadets and his companions refused
to point him out. but newspaper men
afnalIy identified him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-10

Emily Widing Dawson, the SUI
fragette fanatic who threw herself
in front of King Georges race horse
in race at EPSON, England. died
Sunday from her injuries.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-10
Mayor Fourteen Years.

Mayor C. E. Hendrick has just
been elected Mayor of Hartman.
Tenn, for the seventh consecutive
term of two years. He served 6
years as treasurer before he was
elected mayor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-10

Mr.. G. II. Baskette. for 35 years
identified with journalism in Nash
vile. has resigned his position as
editor of the Nashville Democrat.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-10

The international association Of
the chiefs of police of the United
States and Canada is in session this
week in Washington.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-10

The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Almon Browning. Jr. Sunday and
left a son. John AImon Browning.
the third.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-10

Mrs. A. I. Wood. of Mt. Sterling,
the aged wife of the former pension
agent. fell and fractured her hip.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-10

Servia and Bulgaria have fallen
out over the Lewiston of Turkey
spoils and are about TO go to war.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-10

Buffalo Bill, Col. w. F. Cody, has
recovered from a sudden and critical
attack Of illness in Knoxville. Tenn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-10

Gov. McCreary's formal announce
ment for Senator was due to appear
yesterday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-10

Assistant Attorney General M. M.
Logan has decided that frogs are not
game and can be hunted without a
hunting license.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-10

Judge r. w. Bingham has decid-
ed not to run for Mayor Of Louis
vile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
Wilson's Words Cited.

Mr.. Bailey quoted from the works OF
President elect Wilson.
IL ain Democrat" said Senator
Bailey, "and though l did not favor his
selection, no man living hopes moro for
the success OF his administration than
do
He quoted from Governor Wilson's
works TO the effect that the Views mon
express on the stump were often tenn
pored by the common counsel they
enjoy when they finally como into con-
troll of the government.
How Otter have We seen men roar
nightly when they are seeking election
to COO gently when they havo attained
st." added Senator Bailey.
Senator Bailey declared that no more
thorough presentation OF the character
Of representa- two government had ever
been made than In Professor Wilson's
books.
The wonder 10 me-" he said. is how
any man could have understood the
necessity and the controlling force OF
council and discussion, without having
actually been q part OF great del:bera :
tive assembly"
Mr.. Bailey said the advocates of the
direct form or government declared they
were not working FOR tho overthrow ot
the government.
They are mistaken he said, ''lu the
| belief that they can establish a direct
| form OF government without overthrow
! Ing the whole structure CT representa- :
1 tive coycrn-nant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
Wisconsin's Experience.

Senator Baisy said that n states
where constitutional amendments had
been submitted 20 the people. but SINAI.
proportion OF the citizens voted upon
them. In Wisconsin. he said. IL ran as
low as from - 10 IS per cent. t., Oregon,
nc declared. on a question involving tns
future OF the states university IN WHICH
the public had become kcealy interested,
but SO per cent had voted upon the ques-
ton
Senator Ashurst. answering Senator
Bailey said that the percentage that
voted on public questions In the states
where direct legislation was attempted
was fully as great as the percentage OF
United states senators, sworn and pald
TO vote on legislation who voted on the
majority OF the subjects before the SEN
ate.
Senator Ashurst IN bis defense of Mr.
Hearst said that his name was assoc!at-
ed with the success OF many projects 20
promote the happiness % the people ana
the pcrpe tuity OF American institutions
and declared that be was "hrm friend.
a loving husband and faithtu! iather.
More than that. J need not say: less
than that I could rot saw, he added.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03

STOLEN letters" In an attempt 10 create
the impression that the Standard oil
company controlled legislation, while
many OF the letters used, he said. were
in fact unrelated 10 any matters OF legis-
lstiou.
The proposal 10 change the form OF
government" said Senator Bailey, was
based on the principle that the senators
and representatives OF the government
were dishonest and could not be trusted.
The curse Of the time is we are ap-
said. I'VE are teaching the rich that
the poor are their natural enemy and
teaching the poor that the rich are thelE
natural oppTessors."
He added he did not believe "all the
rlch were rascsls nor that all the poor
were patriots but contcn6ed that the
percentage ran about the same IN both
classes"
Let Us have az end % this class war.
he said, "let Us recstablish in the minds
OF the people the belief that the men
| they have trusted have not betrayed
| them
senator Bailey said that the cry TO-DAY
was that The new movement was ''le'
the people rule" He denounced that as
| false.
There are the southern states" ~
/ said. There il not a southern state that
/ has adopted woman suffrage, and hope
| they will not.
Il canno; understaud how any woman
wants TO step down from the high pedes-
| tai upon which man has placed her &c
! mingie IN the broils and debauchcries OF
| politics. No. the southern states believe
| In the rule of the men people. And n,o'
| oniv that. but In the white men people
and ! agree with them,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
FINDS OPPOSITION
IN SENATE STRONG
President Abandons Plan TO
Name Colonel Goethals as
Governor of Canal Zone.
DEMOCRATS AGAINST 1T
Employees on the Isthmus,
However, VIII Be Pro-
tected by Civil Service.
DEMOCRATS AGAINST IT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.-opposition
of Democratic senators TO President
Tsft's plan Of putting Col George W
Gocthals. builder OF tho Panama canal
st the head os the civil government az
tue zone, took such proportions today
that some Of Mr.. Taft s advisers urged
hin TO forego the plan and leave the
creation of the new zoue government
20 his successor, President-elect Wilson.
Some who talked with the president
early in tho day were convinced that
he would canvass the situation further
before abandoning his plan. Others in
close touch with the president were
positive that, out Of consideration for
Colonel Goethals, whom he docs not
wish to involve in a political dispute,
re would give up the idea, and that
Colonel Goethals Immediately after ap-
pesring before tho congressional COM
mittee formulating appropriations for
fortifcstions of the canal, would return
10 his work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
Bailey Quotes Hamilton.

The first portion OF Senator Bailey
address included long extracts from the
writings OF Alexander Hamilton. prtncl-
psuy publicati tions in the Federalist
through which Hamilton. Just after the
formation of the government. carried or
his discussion Of the principles upon
which he conceived It TO have been
founded.
1.-The wise ard patriotic statesmen wh0
dedicated this republic 10 liberty and In
dependence" declared Senator Bailey
rejected a direct democracy IN which
tho people would rule without the Inter-
vention of representa- tives, and adopted
q representa- tive democracy In which toe
people should rule through their duly
chosen agents.
The senator quoted from statesmen
who participated in the formation % the
constitution and the organization OF the
government 10 show that they had never
intended that the republican form or gov
erurnent should give way TO direct leSls-
lation by the people, such as tho iniua-
tive and referendum would provide.
This is u republic democracy he said.
and cited again opinions OF men identified
with history 10 prove that a 'represcn-
tatlve democracy was better than a true
democracy. Senator Bailey said he
would not quote from lawyers because
they do not seem 70 he in high favor
now with those who wish 10 work TINS
change In the government.
81 never had a client who was my
master In any manner" he declared at
one point.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
Would Honor Goethals.

The Democrats further take the posi-
tion that the services Of all tho Nom.
bers of tho commission still are needed
and they contend that to provide for
Colonel Gocthals and summariiy dis
miss all other commissioners would be
m unfair discrimination. Generally
they express admiration for Colonel
Goethals, and Senator Smith went so far
rs 70 say that be would favor confer
ring all possible military honors upon
him.
'But 10 lift him alono out of the
commission for any purpose and leave
the other commissioners out OF consid-
Grafton, and especially to deprive the
country of the services of the commis-
sion at what may still be critical
time. we believe 10 be neither wise mol
fair Mr.. Smith continued. He fur
ther said that many Republican seDa.
tors cIpross this sentiment. and be
added his conviction that II Colone
Gosthals's nomination should be sent
IT could not be confirmed at this time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
.SABERS USED ON
FIELD OF HONOR
Count Karolyi Severely Wound,
ed by Count Stephan Tisza
Of Hungary.

BUDAPEST. Jan. a.-Coun, Michael
KaTo,y prominent member OF
The opposition In the Hungarian
lower house. was severely wound
ed by Count Stephan TsZa, the
speaker OF the lower house. In q duel
with sabers which took place here to-
day.
Count Tisza also was cut in the hands,
The duel lasted an hour. during which
thlrty-two bouts were fought r. was
brought 20 a conclusion only by the cX-
haustion OF the comba Jants who sep
aratcd without being reconclled.
The combat arose out OF a political
quarrel.
June last Count Tisza. while presiding
over the lower house, narrowly escaped
ASA ssinetIon by DEPUTY julius Kogacs.
who fired at him three times and then
shot himself The attack upon Count
T!sZa was the outcome OF the universal
suffrage agitation. TO which he Is strong
Is opposed.
4 large number OF opposition depu-
ties had previously been excluded from
the chamber Their election gave rise
20 many riotous scenes, and October . the
excluded deputies. led by Count Michael
Karoyi. Count Albert Appony! and Fran
els Kossuth. tried to force their way Into
the chamber again. but were once moro
forced TO retire. They have not since
been admitted 20 the house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
Civil Service Order.

One feature Of the plan, however. II
Colonel GoethBls is not put at the head
OF the zone government, is to place all
employees on the canal work under civil
service BY the president S executive or
der A few employees on the istbmus
already are in the civil service. but the
great number OF canal workers have
been appointed by tho isthmian canal
commission.
The attitude OF the Democratic sena-
tors is that the present canal commits
zion should not be dis placed aud disor'
ganizcd until the canal is completed.
"The bill authorizing the president
90 organize a civil government for the
canal zone could never have become a
law but for tho assurance that there
would be no premature action, said
Senator Hoko Smith OF Georgia. "We
accepted this assurance as meaning
that the commission be allowed to con
tinue its labor until construction should
he finished and the water running
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
Believes With the Dead.

1T has come to a choice between the
side led by tho mighty spirits OF another
day and the side led by the noisy DEM
onstTato-s OF today. For my part. ! am
ready 10 enlist under the banner OF the
mighty dead--of Washington and Jel-
ferson and Madison.
They say that representative govern
ment has broken down In our govern
ment." said Senator Bailey. 'Tf IL were
true. IL would almost justify a revision,
But ! maintain It Is not true. / main
tain that the government is more rep
rssertatlve OF the people today than ever
before in the history OF the republic
There Is a criticism, but Il is OF quito
a different character, The real crit
iclsm today IS that the representatives
OF the people are too quick 10 represent
the views OF the people, as they arc
, hastily expressed. before time has been
given tor mature considerar zion"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
ARREST YOUNG WOMAN;
WHITE SLAVE CHARGE

For month and hall the local fed
erll authorities searched ;oT Edith lit
tie, who was indicted at the last term
OF the United States district court here
on white slavery charge. YeSteT-
day morning the young woman was az
rested by Marshal James II. Anderson
when she arrived In ogden from tho
She was brought to salt Lake and lodged
In the county Jail IN default OF $4,000 ball.
and now faces trial Oh the serious charge.
The young woman was indicted NovCm-
Der i. Jointly with G. c. George, alias
Clarence Franklin. who was recently ar
rested in Colorado and placed In the 10.
cal county jail in deiault OF $4,000 bail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
MAY Be MADE
To ARREST MACNATE
Continued from Page Ons.)

thor!.ies would be called on for assis-
tance The members OF the committee
laughed at the fantastic rumors.
IN his statement tonight Mr.. Pujo
said:
at my request a subpoena was Is
sued under the signature o. the speaker
o. the house and by authority OF law
some time last June. Notwithstanding
repeated efforts, the sergeantat-arms
and his force have been unable to make
service.
Not long since 4 certificate WAS sent
To me through the office OF Judge El-
Hot OF New York city, and was trans
mitted by James X. Jones. attorney. o!
Washington. stating that Mr.. Rocketei-
ier's health was such as TO prevent him
from coming 10 Washington TO testify
as witness or from test!fy!ng at ell.
took the position that | could not con-
slider the facts stated In tho certificate
unless Mr. Rockefeller was served With
q subpoena or unless someone In au-
thority accepted service for him.
There Is no disposition on nay part
or on that OF the committee 70 cndange'
the life OF any one whose testimony may
De required by the committee. but tho
state Of ones health s 81 matter OF fact
20 be ascertained by the committee and
cannot he considered before service OF
acknowleo cement OF service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
PIONEER
Is CALLED BY DEATH

William Robertson GALLAGHER. 90 years
OF age formerly a weli known hotel man
Of Fish Springs, died at his residence,
I'D DowuiDgtou avenue, yesterday. OF
paralysis. Mr.. GALLAGHER vas a native OF
Scotland. where he was born January 70,
1885. He came 10 salt Lake IN 1865.
walking across the plains from Council
Bluffs. IN company with his brother. John
GALLAGHER, former proprietor o. the Sad
Gle Rock cafe. 1885, South Main street
9Ir. GALLAGHER Mas taken ili shortly
after Christmas. He is survived by his
wlcOw. Christina GALLAGHER. and the lo-
lowing sons and daughters: James and
Andrew GALLAGHER. Mrs. Jannctt Knowles
Mrs. JCliA Anderson, Mrs. Christina
Goldl1S. Mrs. Barbara Smith and Mrs
Robert Stevenson. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed and will
bc announed iatc-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
Of for Bermuda.

BRUNSWICK Co. Jan william
Rockefeller wanted as q witness before
the Puto money tTust' investigating
com mittee. sailed from. Jefy! !slnud near
Brunswick Tuesday on an unidentified
steamer Cor an unknown port, Il was
learned here today.
Accomps MED By his vile and son. Will
liam G. Rockefeller as we'll as the Lax
ter's wife. Mr.. Rockefeller arrived At
Jekyl Island more than three weeks ago.
Instead OF going 10 the Rockefeller Win
ter home, The party got quarters In an
apartment house and remained In seciu-
sion The apartment house is near the
home og Mr. Rockefeller.
Extreme secrecy Is maintained NY resi-
dents O. Iekyl island reEa riding the de-
parturc OF The Rockcfeilers. The name of
tie vessel or which they left also has
been carefully Withheld.
TonlSht II vas said that Mr Rookie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
Offer of Committee.

Counsel for the committee and Of
fe-ed 10 go 10 New York 10 Mr.. Rocke-
.eilors home OF his office and there take
his depos!tions. with his counsel present.
AT his convenience. II his state OF health
were such as TO discommode him from
tcsti!ying for only a few minutes at q
time. This offer has not been accepted.
The house Of representa- tivcs OF the
United States. through the committee. OF
which I am chairman. in my opinion, has
the legal power 70 have process served
upon anyone within the jurisdiction OF
the federal government. and u Ia 10 be
hoped that II viii not become necessary
20 put this force IN full motion IN order
20 accornplIsh the desired rcsult.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
URUGUAYAN TEACHERS
PRAISE UTAH SYSTEMS

Compliments in proius!on were be-
slowed upon The Salt Lake and Utah
public school systems yesterday by four
schooi teachers who are touring the
United states TO study school methods
for the government of Uruguay. After
visiting the University OF Utah ycsieT-
day morning and later some of the public
schools. the voIrz women who compose
the party said that the methods o! in
dustrial training On the Utah schools were,
superior 20 any they had seen thus iar
In this country and they have been all
through the east
They also complimented the normal
school training IN this state. saying that
~ was the best thsy had found. They
arrived in Salt Lake New Years day and
attended the Emma Lucy Gates concert
Wednesday evening. They had letters OF
recommendation from Or. = T. CiaxtoH.
United states commissioner o. educs =
ton. who visited Salt Lake recently. Two
OF the party spoke English luertly and
AL of them, of decidedly prepossessi1g
appearance. were greatly admired by
those who met them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
BAILEY SINGS SWAN
SONG IN THE SENATE
fContinued from Page One-)

sentcd the thirty-two questions suhmltte1
10 the direct vote OF the people OF Ore
gon la one year.
Now. honor bright he said. how
many citizens do you suppose there arc
who studied those questions2 How many
understood them when they did stuey
theru7 ! do not mean 20 reflect on the
lntellissncs OF the people when ] eay
thsy could not understand them With the
opportunIty they were given 20 study
them. | could not do IL myself
lie Eail that In Switzerland tho people
had become disgusted with the cons,ant
necessity on voting on questions Of gov
srl:nent and had gradually refused 20 80
20 the polls. compulsory voting law,
he said had not succeeded and they aail
finally determined. 10 pay voters.
Make 'en vote and II they won't pay
ON 10 vote, Is tho principle suggested,
said Senator Bailey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
Accuses Newspapers.

Senator Bailey charged the newspapers
were largely responsible for the "un-
rest
Il have become convinced" lie said.
that the present great popular unrest
had tts beginning In what was Intended
as mere idle gossip
Newspapers. he said. began publishing
lists of millionaire sona tors appar-
emily only because they wanted some
thing 10 write and the demand for
such matter became instant
Senator Bailey said II anyone wanted
10 organize a syndicate 20 buy him out. "
he would be very glad 10 have them OF
fer less than half a million.
And after the Papers had gotten used
70 calling The senate q w!llionalres' club -
he said. they began attacking lndIvId :
ual senators, demanding 10 know where
! they got the millions ~h!ch they did no,
have"
senator Bailey said nc overheard a
I Washington man pointing 20 tho senate
office building and say:
That's where those old fellows fly
| 90 their Jobs. drink their champagne and
! get drunk az lords
| That's the kind OF reputation tho rcr.-
| rcsentatives of the American people ar,
\ given and usually with no better foun
datipn.' said Senator Bailey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03

The specific charge against The =
that OF enticiuS Gladys Hartu
woman living in Salt Lake. TO leas
for Ely. New, on April "i. l9t2. "
PENDANTS are also charged with
paid the Hartman woman fare ~
the two points.
The search for Edith Little. a0
TO local authorities. stretched frof
TO Lethoridge. Alberta, which .ple
lel, last Monday for Ely. New, by
Salt Lake. Marshal Anderson "
fed by tho Lethbrldge authori;if
on a bench warrant Issued by JUDI
a Marshall here. ne Intercepted
rested the young woman as she
from the train In Ogden -
While il was known that the
was in Lethbridge. her arrest tne|
not desired unless absolutely nar'
In order 10 avoid eStradition proce.
which would have caused qe
considerable length In prosecutlon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
Robbery Is Charged

q. Saundo. a Mexican. who was locked
il tho city iail yesterday afternoon on
= cha rge OF robbery. Is said 10 have con-
fractcd for more trouble than ne could
take care OF By attempting 10 steal the
purse OF John Burns. q ScotchInan. about
% years Of sss. while the two were
standing IN the Continental saloon.
Burns Immediately gave chase and catch
ing Saundo on the street held him pris-
ouer and turned him over 10 Sergeant
Emil Johnson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
Unimpeachable.

If YOU were TO see the unequaled
volume OF mpeachable testimony In
favor OF Hoods Sarsaparilla, you
would upbraid yourself for so long de.
laying 20 take this effective alternative
aud tonic medicine for that blood dis.
ease from which YOU arc suffering
IL eradicates scrofula and all other
humors aud cures al their inward and
outward effects.
Take Hood s, (Advcrti.emert.) }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
SALT LAKE AERIE
OF EAGLES GROWING

Ssyeutv-three members were added
last night to the roll of Salt Lake aeris
Traternal Order OF Eagles. a special ses-
sion was held for the purpose OF receiv-
;ng these povtiates, and the active MEM
1000 mark. Tonight viii be held the
ceremonies for the installation OF the
ne n-iv elected ofncers