davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
DECLINES To
Use M|L|T IA IN
CAR STRIKE
Governor Cox Sends Tele-
gram Rebuking Mayor Hunt
of Cincinnati for Asking
for National Guard.
TELLS WHY REQUEST
is BEING REFUSED
Executive Says 1t Is Apparent
That the Mayor Has Not
Exhausted His Own
Resources.

CINCINNATI, May 1.-THE re-
fusal Of Governor Cox to send troops
to this city, in an effort to control
the strike of the employees of the Gin
cinnati Traction company, after spec.
tacular riots in the early part Of the
day had influenced Mayor Henry T.
Hunt to ask fer tho militia, was fol,
lowed late today by the filing of a
petition by the city Of Cincinnati for
a receiver for the company
After hearing arguments on the pc.
tition, Judge Geoghegan of the COM
mon pleas court. before whom the ac-
ton was brought, listening to the
pleas of attorneys for the traction
company for more time in which to
answer, adjourned court until Monday.
when he will hear the remainder of
the arguments and pass Judgment.
Continuous.
i'IOLlHp was dlIuOSI CONTINUOUS To
day, from the. Tina tie company at
tempted to operate cars out Of the
Brighton barns until they withdrew
all cars from the streets at noon.
While a hot that occurred at the
Brighton barns this morning probably
proved the most serious, yet one lit
tie later. at Fourth avenue and Vino
street, was the most spectacular. Small
steel beams, barrels Of plaster and bags
Of cement were hurled upon n passing
car from the upper floors of the thirty
four-story building OF the Union Cen
trail Life Insurance company. The car
was wrecked, but. luckily. the list of
injured comprised mostly men hurt to
the extent Of bruises ard small cuts.
Crew Is Assaulted.
The crew, as well as the employees
Of the company riding en- the first car
out Of the Brighton barns. were as
saulted and beaten almost into inseu-
sibility, and three OF them are now at
the hospital In a Drecarious condition.
Various other small riots in which the
crews Of the cars were beaten OF forced
to flee for their lives were common.
Mayor Hunt asked Governor Cox for
troops after the riot at Fourth avenue
and Vine streets. Receiving a mega
i've answer, he repeated the request to
Adjutant General Wood, and late to-
day when he had received no reply
from the adjutant general, instructed
City Solicitor Bettman to file a suit
For receiver.
Reply of Governor.
Governor Cox, in refusing to send the
militia here, stated that he had infor-
nation that the police had not ex-
lausted their resources to prevent riots,
and the mayor told tho governor not
any information he might
receive, noting was prevalent in this
,ity.
Tonight the street car system Is COM
oletely paralyzed and the strikers ap-
pear content when this conditions pre-
walls, but rioting has been invariably
resumed when the company attempted
20 operate on anything like an extended
scale. In case Judge Geoghegan ap-
points receiver for the company on
it is probable that the strike
Will be soon settled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
NEW THRILLS
IN |NLOW TRIAL
ARE EPREDICTED.
Sheriff Smith Says Truth" of
Attempted Escape VIII Be
Put Before Court at To-
morrow's Session.
ALLEGED MURDERER
VISIBLY AGITATED
Goes Without Supper; Dep
uty Burbidge Tells What
Mrs. Inflow Said When
Shown the Evidence.

Since the attempted jaIbreak
was discovered my men and my
self have been investigating the af-
fair from every angle. We want
the truth. and we think we have
suit Of our Investigations to the
court Monday. I have every reason
to believe that Mr.. Inflow did
know Of an attempted jalbreak in
his quarters. More than that can
not say at this time, I must with
Sheriff Smith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

Tomorrow promises to be the most
sensational day of the elftire Inflow
trial. Since the discovery Of the at.
tempt to break from the Jail through
the bathroom of the cell in which
Caleb a. Iplow and Christ M. Chris
tcnsen were held on charges Of muir
der, Sheriff Smith, his deputies and
the district attorneys office have been
getting to the bottom of the whole
affair. Last night Sheriff Smith, Dis
trict Attorney e. o. Leatherwood and
his assistant, P. T. Farnsworth, were
all in a particularly happy frame Of
mind.
"We are ready" said the sheriff.
90 We expect to 90 before the court
Monday prepared TO tell the whole
truth about that attempted jailbreak. -
Inflow Supperless.
Reports from the county jail last
night would indicate that the iron
nerve and calm manner OF the school
master accused Of the murder OF "Ed.
die'' White is being shattered. Sher-
iff Smith said that Inflow appeared 60
be unusually nervous and that he had
failed to come ont for his supper. Mrs.
Inflow, too, according to the sheriff, Is
respondent. Sheriff Smith said that he
talked with her yesterday afternoon
and tried to cheer her up.
Attorneys Willard Hanson and e. A.
Walton are still confident that their
client will be acquitted. The following
statement was dictated to q Tribune
reporter last night by the attorneys;
Inflow, through his counsel. de-
nies the entire story Of the at
tempted escape. so far as 1t af-
fects him, and calls attention to
the fact that he has had for seven
months the same opportunity to
attempt to escape, and has never
availed himself of it. That he Is
confident of acquiftal at the hands
Of the jury and expects to go on
the witness stand and tell Of his
every movement from October 4,
1912, when he arrived in Salt Lake
City from Bingham. to tho mo-
ment he walks into the witness
box. He will detail everything in
connection with the alleged bur-
glary, the murder and the at.
tempted escape. of which he has
any knowledge. That he has been
confined with another person for
whose acts he is not responsible,
and of whose conduct he has COM
planned specifically to the sheriff
during the first three days of the
trial.
Mr.. Hanson and Mr.. Walton are also
mphatic in their denial that Mrs. In
ow, after seeing the evidences Of au
ttempted escape. ever said to any
'ody: s.That shows what he cares for
Nv feelings
There seems to be little doubt from
he foregoing statements Of counsel for
he state and the defense that the at
enlpted escape will be aired in the
ourt before the jury. In all proba-
ility, it will be introduced tomorrow.
nd is expected to result in one OF the
fCOn Sinued m paca FwnN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
|I}[RS Of
TO HEAR
/ TARIFF TALK
4. Hearing of the Bill
b Attended by News
o.r Men; Announce
u.ut Is a Surprise.
|1RIICANS CLAIM
PARTIAL VICTORY
ommittee Proposes t.
4 Time to Manufactur-
/. % Present Their
Protests.

rF0IeSRs
|gISGToN, May 17.-Announce.
r1sy By Chairman Simmons OF
me- committee that the sub
" which is considering the va
A k,aules of the Underwood tariff
1stermined to grant more time
ding manufacturers than was
Intended aroused considerable
81 the capitol.
|Irh The effort of SENATE Repub-
b fasce pnblic hearings was de-
or vote Of SO to Al, the
h leaders see in the changed tao.
tie Democrats a concession
~ claim resulted from the de-
ID Of sscfet consideration Of the
- Interesting development was
|Irnination Of Senator Hoke
4 Georgia, member Of tho sub
n considering the cotton and
\ seledules, to have the private
>ehdus!ed by him taken down
11te atenogTapher. This is an
(which the Republicans assert
<Rht about through the insist.
>naton LaFollette and Bris-
Urged that the private hear
pnblnhed for the benefit of
'ot on tho finance committee.
has been agreed that the
unittee will send to manufac-
hlt Of questions on costs and
proposed By Senator LaFol-
''lfr feature resulting from
g On the Penrose-L La Toilette
'flng amendment was the re-
y Senator Hoke Smith and
y eoileaRdes that members of
'0lld attend the private hear
was the first the newspaper
nsard Of it, and it also was
'''ef members of the finance
Today Senator Smith con-
2 oIner members OF the COM
found they were agreeable
newspaper representatives.
Pe tariff bill subcommittees
..~.
'k' iooay except Senator Will
"q'slee, which gave a brief
anlstant Secretary OF the
','s aud Assistant Attorney
qson on the administrative
the bill.
bH Ready.
% have the bill ready
oy June Senator Sim.
but 1t probably will
~. 'Hah mat, owing to
~ sds subcommittee has as
ss 2 little more time to
's's's who are protesting
i.s;s.n IN the Underwood bill,
'uco TO do this ow;nc+o
saa persistence of some
affected by the bill.
y s.se lost a whols week be.
prolonged debate on the
but the work will
sspldly as possible,
t;nss. ,'a0us win call a meet.
's%,s, ssss committee Tuesday bpr
.'s :sss'', time for holding the
On the bill will be
iseiasa' s1' !, Committee have
ii sSs they will propose
that Democrats s'o onsa5 sugar
4 : schedules must opposed posed
toe party caucus, carry
Arsunents.
~ hayis,. s Present plan, the
'.s ,ayI's ssSsl the wool and 81. su,
.u sssns' 1ss eoasideration win pu
bsss,s sssasnts sn that senator's tors
ili 's = :, them, but I'ps' will rs'
d H. me full Do,nocratic
Il,sss ss. The Demoe,s.as sas'0us
-, ss,ens and the ,an. and
sl.isas'ss ! a'ssI LAP appeal; # spa.s, tssy
Nhss i is''' eones. sssps.t sst
& q .sissss .issssss 4 the two Louis.
q sMa'ast a suesy sy : caucus dis.
;'sa sssiias'0nse, sssifisi'0s Of t,6ss 6bsssrfie1ssss f1ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Conference Arranged.

Chairman Lloyd and Secretary Page
Of the congressional committee will
confer with President Wilson on Mon
day, and with a committee of senators
during the week, regarding the pro-
posed increase in representation Of SEN
ators on the congressional committee.
So far Senators Stone Of Missouri, Mar
tin of Virginia, CuIberson of Texas,
Newlands Of Nevada, Banlkhead Of Ala
bama, Owen Of Oklahoma, and Cham
berlain Of Oregon are the only sena-
tors on that committee, and it has been
elude senator from every state which
is to elect senator in 1914 and which
now has Democrat In the senate.
Will Divide Press Work.
The publicity work Of the campaign
will be divided between the two or
CARNATIONS, the congressional commit
tee continuing to direct its activities
toward propaganda regarding speeches
and other matters concerning congress,
while the national committee publicity
will take broader scope and not du-
plicate this exclusively congressional
literature. The national committeeman
felt that they have q direct interest
III the congressional, as we'll as the pres
idential campaign, now that senators
are elected by direct popular vote.
The question of speech making and
other campaign propositions were too
far off to be discussed. There was
discussion of the general situation,
members of both committees taking q
bright view Of the outlook for the par
ty, and Of public opinion regarding the
administration 8 policies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
campaign strategy.
Special Meeting in June.

The congressional committeeman ex-
pressed their willingness to cooperate
and will make their report to the full
congressional committee at a meeting
to be held June or T. It's five mem
bers of the joint committee will be Sc
lected then. The permanent organiza-
tion Of the congressional committee
probably will be effected at the June
meeting and a chairman chosen, for
which office Representative Johnson of
Kentucky is the foremost candidate.
Chairman Palmer OF the joint COM
mittee and Thomas J. Pence, the man
ager of publicity, were directed to con-
fer with the congressional committee
men. The national committeeman ad-
iourned until the congressional commit
tee acts upon the joint campaign
plans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
DEMOCRATS EAGERLY
sCE|VT|VC CONFLICT
Officers Of National and Con-
gressional Committees in
Preliminary Conference.
HARMONY is EVIDENT
Big Powwow of Full Commit
tee Is to Be Held Early
in June.
HARMONY is EVIDENT

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Officers
Of the Democratic national and con
gressional committees today mapped out
a programme for active cooperation
in the coming congressional and presi-
Dental campaigns, and placed it in the
hands of joint committee composed
Of National Committeeman Palmer Of
Pennsylvania, Howell of Georgia, Sells
of Texas, Lynch of Minnesota, and
Cummings Of Connecticut, and two SEN
ators and three representatives acting
for the congressional committee. Presi-
dent Wilson has expressed himself as
being in thorough sympathy with the
The plans are designed to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

The wel1-written Want Ad re-
minds one of the old German say
ing that Zone quill is better in the
hand than many geese cackling upon
the sand. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

Continued on Fago Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

Continued on Pago Two.)
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
Seventeen Are to
Enter Deaconhood

Seventeen young men will be gradu-
ated next Thursday from the Virginia
Theological Seminary at Alexandria
and will be ordained to the deaconhood
the next day.
On the Wednesday preceding COM
mencement, the baccalaureate sermon
vii be preached by Bishop A. S. Lloyd.
The annual alumni dinner will be held
following commencement the program
of which begins at 10 a. m. The grad
nates are the following:
EDWARD E. Burgess, Virginia; Carl
ton Barnwell, A. B., Maryland: Bowyer
Campbell. Virginia; Churchill Y. Gibson,
B. A, Virginia; Conrad B. Goodwin, NJ.
A., Virginia; Devall L. Gwathmey. B.
A, Virginia; Jennings NJ. Hobson. Vir-
giria; Malcolm De p. Maynard, B. A,
Harrisburg; Paul Micou, M A, Viz
,ginia; Louis A Petross, Virginia: Nil
ward W. Riker, Washington; WiIfred E.
Reach. NJ. a, Washington: Stanley S.
Thompson. Kentucky; Theodore st. c.
VIII, A. B., Maryland; Philip B. Will
Jams, Maryland: william c. Willis, V1r-
gipia; Cyprian p. Wilcox, North Caro-
lima.
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
LIKE SISTER,, ELOPES
WITH ARMY OFFICER
But Mother, Contrary to Prece.
dent, Fails to Give Parental
Blessing to Runaways.

Lieut. Samuel II. Metesry. noted
army aviator. and his runaway bfids Of
a day-Louise Lipscomb Mef,esry-ars
today hopeful that Mrs. Les N, Lips
comb. the girls mother. will forgive
them.
, They started today on q trip 10 At
lantic City. but they had not obtained
the forgiveness of Mrs. Lipscomb be-
fore they left.
However. they are inclined TO believe
that when they return the parental
blessing will be extended because-wcli
because the mother reiented when her
other daughter. now Mrs. d. C. cordi-
ner, OF Fort Hunt, hve years ago ran
away to Baltimore and married Lieu-
tenant Cordiner, then just out Of An
napolis.
Lieutenant McLeary and Miss Louise
Lipscomb had been engaged for a year
Mrs. Lipscomb agreed that they could
wed when the girl was eighteen years
old. That would be year; both were
impatient.
So Yesterday they decided to defy the
parental mandate. Accordingly they in
vited Lieutenant Cordiner and his wife
to lunch at the, Willard. and later en-
gagged them as feIlow-conspirators.
We're going to Baltimore to be mar
ried." they announced. And you all
had better come along"
Lieutenant and Mrs. Cordiner, recall
ing their own runaway marriage, de-
cided to sanction this one with their
presence. So the knot was tied In Balti-
more, and the couple returned to ask
Mrs. Lipscomb at Fort Hunt to grant
her forgiveness for overstepping the
rule she had made.
But Mrs. Lipscomb wouldn't be per-
suaded.
Her daughter, Mrs. Cordiner, with
whom she lives. believes, however, that
everything, will be all right when Lieu
tenant McLeary and his bride return
here.
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
Tries to See Wilson,;
Is Tested for Sanity

A man who described himself as Or
vile w. Shinn, thirty-four years old,
clerk in a New York brokers' office,
and who. the police say. came to
Washington to have the President
straighten out some matters for him,
is in the Washington Asylum Hospital
today for observation as to his mental
condition.
Registering at the New Willard yes
terday afternoon. the police say. ,Shinn
tried to make an appointment with
President Wilson over the telephone.
Failing in this, he finally came to Po-
lice Headquarters and told his trou-
bles to Lieutenant Hartley, in charge
of the detective bureau at night Shinn
said he recently purchased a home for
his mother on the outskirts Of New
York, and that when he tried to trim
the hedge around the place .he neigh
bors got an injunction against him. He
said that fellow-employes in the brok-
erage firm of w. V. Higgins, IA Wall
street, where he worked, had been an
moving him. He also said he had been
in a sanitarium in New York State.
II didn't call up the White House"
the man told Lieutenant Hartley. Il
knew I'd get arrested IL 1 did that.
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
REALIZES NEED OF
LARGER HOSPITAL
Mrs. CIapp, Soliciting Funds, Is
Thrown From Carriage and
Suffers Broken Arm.

Few persons have had the necessity
Of a new Emergency Hospital as for
chilly impressed on them as Mrs. A. ].
Clapp, who came near losing her life
in a runaway, was treated at Elmer
gency Hospital, but was not allowed to
remain because there was not a vacant
room for her -. p.
BY peculiar coincidence. Mrs. Clapp
and her sister. Mrs. John Lloyd. were
out soliciting. funds for the hospital
when their horse ran away, throwing
the two women from the runabout.
Mrs. Clapp suffered a fracture Of the
right arm.
She is now nearly recovered and ready
to leave her home. and declares she
will continue her work for Emergency
Hospital with redoubled efforts.
Il realized before the accident that
a new hospital building was necessary"
declared Mrs. Clapp. but after I was
taken there and could not remain be-
cause there was no room. the realiza-
ton was far more vivid"
Mrs. Clapp is twenty-eight years old.
the wife of a Government employe. and
lives at 1907 L street northwest.
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
GARRISON WARNS
CADETS OF FUTURE
"Beware Of Arrogance, for Life
Is No Dress Parade" He
Tells Graduating Class.

WEST POINT, N. Y. June 12-"Be-
ware Of arrogance; Of the use Of power
merely because you possess 1t; Of In
tolerance; Of narrowness of view, and
last and gr ,atest Of all. of injustice"
was the text Of the sermon preached to
the graduating class Of the United
States Military Academy here today by
Secretary Of War Garrison. He urged
the young officers to consider the hu-
man equation and to remember that the
men under them were their equals In
all save rank.
Life is no dress parade" he de-
clared Military life holds few occa-
sions Of a theatrical character. The
charge in the open field with .uplifted
sword. the hand-to-hand combat which
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
!. W. W. Leaders Charged
With Murder of Woman

IPSWICH, Mass, June 12.-Carroll L.
Pingree. 1. W. W. secretary. Of Lowell,
his wife. and Nathan Herman, anoth-
er I. W. w. leader, appeared today in
court. charged with murder as the re-
suit Of the death Of Mrs. Nicoletta Pan
delopolou, striker. killed during a
clash between police and hosiery mill
strikers. Both police and strikers deny
they fired the shot that killed the
woman.
Hundreds of the 1000 Greek workers
iwho are on strike appeared before the
mills today as the result Of exhorta-
tons of the ]. W. w. to appear in force
More than 100 policemen, however. were
lined up before the mills, with instruc-
lions to shoot into the crowd IL fired
upOn-
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
Says Some Pastors Have
"Corners" on Marriages

HAGERSTOwN, Md, June 12-Con-
demning the tendency to commercialize
the performance of the marriage ser
vice and intimating that graft is prac-
ticed in connection with weddings, a
committee of the Hagerstown Minis
terial Association has submitted to the
association a report of its investigation
of marriage and divorce.
The report states that ministers are
to blame for not insisting upon the soI-
emnity of the ceremony and condemns
the coarse buffoonery sometimes in
dulged in at marriage feasts.''
The report says further: I'VE
have the present public scandal of the
practice of graft in connection with
marriage Many people believe that
there is such graft and it is charged
against the ministry that it is respon-
sible for the tax laws which prevail
concerning the marriage relationship.
What has given rise to this charge
of graft is evident to all. Whenever
any minister or ministers secure almost
a corner on marriage the public will
Judge that il is done in a manner both
unministerial and un-Christian."
The report was adopted by the asso-
citation.
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
Several Killed BY Bomb.

LISBON, Portugal. June 12.-Several
persons were killed today and many
others mangled when an anarchist
threw a bomb into a civic procession
being held by Republicans.
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
SCHOOLS TO HOLD
II EXERCISES FRIDAY
-four Commandments Are Set
( For Day and Prominent Men
s Are to Speak. H.,

Commencement exercises Of two high
schools, one normal school and one
church academy will take place tomor-
row, The high schools are Eastern and
Business, graduation at the latter being
for students of the two-year course.
: The academy is Holy Cross, where Car
iinal Gibbons will preside at the pro-
gram tomorrow morning. and Secretary
of State Bryan is announced to speak.
The other school is Normal No. 2. The
program of this takes place at the Sum-
ner school beginning at 10 a. m. The
medical and dental departments OF
Georgetown University have their COM
mencement tomorrow evening at CASTOR
Hall.
The program at Eastern High will be-
gin at 4:30 p. m. in the assembly room.
At Business High School the program
begins at p. m. Tonight at Business
High class night exercises will be held.
Other Commandments.
Other commencements yet to come are
those of Western High School, on Mon
Cay at p. m, and Mckinley High
School at the same hour. Central High
School has its commencement Tuesday
at 4:3o p. m. at Continental Memorial
Hall, and the next afternoon at $3.50
D. m, the Wilson Normal school girls
will graduate.
Tonight the commencement OF the
Hospital Training School Of George
town will be held at CASTOR Hall at s
p. m.
Addresses to graduates were made
Yesterday by Congressman Graham at
the Catholic University and by Rear
Admiral Stockton, president Of George
Washington University. Congressman
Graham told his auditors that concen-
tration and coordination are the key
stone of education and the essential OF
accomplishment in the workaday world.
The vagrant mind" he said, lacks
much of being educated. The divided
mind fails to complete its aims"
Admiral Stockton emphasized character
as the chief asset Of any successful ca
reer speaking at the commencement
program of George washington at Con-
tinental Memorial Hall last night.
Dr.. Bell Honored.
The program there was carried out as
announced, honorary degrees being be-
slowed on DR.. Alexander Graham Bell,
on George Franklin Bowerman. the Lii
brar1an of Congress, and on Oscar
Phelps Austin, assistant chief Of the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce, Department of Commerce DR..
Bell was unayoidably absent from the
exercises.
This was the ninety-second annual
commencement OF George Washington
University and the twenty-fourth an
nual of the Catholic University of
America.