davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Chinaman Arrested
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN. June 2f.-As the result ~ O
plan which was worked by Sheriff T A
DeVine and his deputies. Wong song oun
Chinese proprietor OF laundry at IncoiD
Charles Barrett. said by the officers ~
be drug victim, are under aresf and
locked up in the county jail The Chins- :
mar man ana possibly the white man also
Will oe charged with selling cocaine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Many Books Issued.

OGDEN. June 24.-According to the an
nual report made by the directors of the
Carnegie free library to the board of city
com mnissioners, 45S7 more books were is
sued to patrons during the past year than
for any previous twelve months In the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

visited the city few weeks ago he was
so impressed by the literature and de-
scriptions furnished by Mr. Smith that
he decided to include Ogden scenery in
his list of American points of interest.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-02
THE SECOND IN CAMP.

Columbia, June 3O.-The I'd regi-
ment of the South Carolina National
Guard, encamped at Camp Willie
Jones, at StyX, in Lexington county,
got down to work this morning. Col
Lipscomb, Lieut.. Col. Early, all of the
line officers and each company, with
an average of over forty men and two
officers. are making indications of a
splendid week of instruction. The
ofanSeburS company, of the Sd regi-
ment, IL cncamped with the 2d, bring
ing the total number of companies up
to twelve. Company, battalion and
rcgimental drills are being given each
day.
Orders for the day promulgated by
Col. LipSComb: First call for reyeillc
at $50 \. NJ; taps at 10 l.. NJ.
Trains are run from the union sta
tion here To the camp at convenient
intervals giving the men an easy
schedule To and from the city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-02
AGAINST CLARKE RIDER.
New Orleans Exchange Opposes Cot
ton Future Tax.

New Orleans, July 2S.-Declaring
that if the Clarke rider" to the pro-
posed tariff bill becomes a law, the
effect of changed conditions because
Of the absence of hedging may cost
on the coming crop anywhere from
$1O0,OOO,O0O to $500, 100000 or pos
sibly 100000, 900" the New Orleans
cotton exchange today issued an Off
cial statement protesting against the
Clarke rider which provides a tax
OF Ito of cent per pound on cotton
futures or an everage of so cents per
bale. The statement is signed by
| w. =. Stewart, vice president and act
ing president, and III. G. Hester, sec
retary.
I'm order to correct any misun-
derstanding," says the statement
this exchange asserts positively that
the cotton future contract business
and the system of hedging through
future contracts which have saved
many hundred millions Of dollars in
the marketing of the Souths cotton
crop will be completely destroyed if
the Clarke rider to the tariff bill be-
comes a law"
The statement adds that competi-
ton will be lessened because under
the rider buyers will be forced to re-
quire heavy margin between buying
and selling prices and the necessity
for increased capital and credit will
drive out nearly all of the small buy
ers.
1t is also pointed out that this tax
Of SO cents per bale will be paid by
the producer because the buyer will
see to it that the tax comes out of
the price he pays to the farmer, thus
making the latter bear the burden"
1t is declared that nine-tenths of
the crop is moved through the means
OF hedging agreements and that every
sale of spot cotton on any terms will
be affected by the tax.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-02
AMERICANS WIN DAVIS CUP.
Mclaughlin Defeats Dixon i'm Straight
Sets and Captures Emblem of SUI
premacy.

Wimbledon, Eng, July 2S.-World
supremacy in lawn tennis tests with
the United States. The struggle for
the Dwight +. Davis trophy, en-
blematic Of the international tennis
championship, ended today on the
Wimbledon courts in a victory for the
United States, when Maurice +. Nc
LOughlin, the American singles
champion, defeated Charles p. Dixon,
the veteran English played, Sc, 6-3,
6-2.
The rules Of the cup contest called
for the best three in five matches, and
the Americans, previously having
taken a match each in the singles and
the doubles were the winners of the
coveted trophy when Dixon went
down before Mclaughlin, the score by
matches being: United States 3, Great
Britain 1.
The Britishers had gained their only
point when j. S. Parke, the Irish
player, won a single match from Nc
Loughlin last week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-02
NEW WEATHER CHIEF.
Charles +. Marvin Picked For
Place

Washington. July 29.--Prof Chas.
+. Marvin has been selected for chief
OF the weather bureau to succeed
Willis l.. Moore. recently removed.
Prof. Marvin Is now chief of the in
strument division. He was appointed
to the old signal service in 1884 from
Ohio. President Wilson will send his
nomination to the senate probably
this week.
Prof. Marvin was born at Colum
bus. Ohio. and was educated in the
public schools there and at Ohio state
university. He came TO Washington I'm
1884 and entered the government ser
vice In what was then known az the
signal service, since renamed the
weather bureau. He became head of
the instrument division OF the bureau
In 1888, which position he has since
held.
Under the new chief more atten-
ton will be paid to weather reports
and forecasts az they affect or are
likely to affect agriculture and general
farming conditions throughout the
country Other changes are to be
made i'm the bureau by Secretary
Houston. He was not ready today to
announce them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-02
.HEyWARD TO Be COLLECTOR,
CHARLESTON MAN CHOSEN FOR
THE OFFICE.
south Carolina Senators and McAdOO
Unite OH Former State Executive.

Washington, July 29.-Former Gov.
-. c. Hayward of South Carolina will
be collector of internal revenue for
South Carolina just as soon as his
name is sent to the senate by the
president and confirmed, this agree
ment having been reached here today
by the two South Carolina senator's
and Secretary McAdoo.
When it was announced last week
that the president had issued an
executive order re-establishing the
South Carolina collection district, Mr..
Hayward took the matter up with his
friends here and asked the members
Of the South Carolina delegation in
congress for their support.
While other names have been dis
cussed it has been apparent from the
first that Mr.. Hayward would be the
man who would be selected. Today's
action verifies these predictions.
Gov Hayward came to Washington
Sunday with Wilson G. Harvey OF
Charleston and spent yesterday and
today in a canvass of the situation.
This afternoon it became evident that
other names would be eliminated and
that Mr.. Hayward would be the win
ner.
When Senator Smith who has been
active in the matter of establishing
the new district, was asked about the
situation he confirmed the story that
Mr.. Hayward would be named, and
said that the matter had been salts
factorily arranged with the White
House and the treasury department
and that the nomination might be ex-
pected possibly tomorrow.
The fact that this appointment has
been agreed upon will be good news to
the friends of this popular Carolinian
elsewhere, as it is in Washington.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-02
MISSIONARY ENTERTAINED.
Home and Foreign Missionary So
cieties Of Trinity Church Shower
Miss Attaway.

One Of the most delightful events
in the history of the home and for
eign missionary societies of Trinity
Methodist church, was the shower
given at the parsonage Tuesday even
ing in honor of Miss Bertha Alta
way, a young missionary to China.
About fifty guests assembled on
the piazza, after greeting the honor
guest, and spent the time pleasantly
in conversation.
DR.. Mary Herbert recited several
selections which added much to the
pleasure OF the occasion.
After ice cream and cake were
served the guests were invited ato
the parlor where Miss Attaway was
informed that her washing had come
There little Dora Herbert and
Manda Mcleod, dressed as washwo-
men bore in the clothes basket laden
with daintily tied parcels.
Miss Attaway in a few fitting words
thanked the ladies for their tokens
of love.
She opened each package, and
passed it around for inspection. These
were many and varied, some of them
beautiful, but all useful. These pres
ents were only small tokens to show
love and appreciation for this grand
young woman, who is giving up home
and friends to go into foreign fields
TO teach Christ to those who know
Him not
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-02
GROCERS MUST PAY FINE.
Federal Judge Inhicts Monetary Pen.
atty.

Birmingham, Ala, July 29.-Fed-
eral Judge Grubb today fined the
Southern Wholesale Grocers' associa-
ton $4,000 for contempt Of court in
violating a decree issued in 1911 COM
manding the organization to abide by
federal antitrust laws. President j.
II. McLaurin Of Jacksonville, Fla,
was fined $1,000.
III. Lacey Hunt Of Wilmington, y.
c., and l.. A. Melchers of Charleston.
S. c., were fined $1,000 each and the
costs were assessed against the cor
pOration and the three individual de-
PENDANTS according to costs of their
respective witnesses.
The trial was resumed this morn
ing after a recess since Saturday and
District Attorney Street completed his
argument for the government in re-
buttal Judge Grubb immediately an
nOunced his decision. Walker Percy
of counsel for the defense announced
that appeal probably would be taken
to the supreme court
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-02
ATTACK ON BOND ISSUE.
McAdOO Alleges Concerted Bear
Campaign to Depress Prices.

Washington, July 2S.-Secretary
McAdoo issued statement tonight
fatty charging that the decline OF
government 2 per cent bonds to
SO H. new low record--was
due almost wholly to what appears
to be a campaign waged with every
indication Of concerted action on the
part Of a number of influential New
York city banks to cause apprehen-
sion and uneasiness about these bonds
in order to help them in their efforts
to defeat the currency bill"
Banks throughout the country own
almost $730,8S2,130 of the 2 per cents.
Their market value today was ap-
proximately $30,000,0O0 less than
when the banks bought them. Almost
all the entire issue is used as security
for national bank notes. At the pres
ent price, however, the discrepancy
between the market value and the
issues of notes against the bonds is
covered by what is known as the S
per cent redemption fund, deposited
by the banks with the treasury to care
for retirements of national bank
notes.
Secretary McAdoo announced it was
not his intention to require the banks
to charge off the present depreciation
below par, but that the banks might
continue to put in the bonds at par
in their statements to the comptroller
of the currency lat least till some ma
terial change in conditions should
compel the adoption of another
course"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-02
REFERRED TO NORTHERN WO.
MEN.
Senators Object to BledsOe Article
Which Tillman Had Printed.

Washington, July 29.-An article
on The Mission of Woman" which
Senator Tillman had printed in the
Congressional Record of YESTERDAY.
caused furry of protest from North
ern and Western senators on the floor
OF the senate today.
The article i'm question was by DR..
Albert Taylor Bledsoe, and appeared
in DeBows Review, which, before
the war, Senator Tillman says, was
the representative magazine of the
South. 1t contained some reference
TO Northern women and to the wo-
man suffrage movement, which
brought excited protests in the sem
ate from Senators Gallinger, of New
Hampshire; Lodge, of Massachusetts;
BristOw, Of Kansas; Works of Cali
| fornia; Thomas, of Colorado, and 9TH
ers.
Some of these senators complained
particularly of the reference to North
States where women have the ballot,
were disturbed, especially by the
criticisms of woman suffrage Sena-
tor Tillman was not in his seat when
these protests were registered.
Senators Bacon and Bankhead said
they felt sure that he was not aware
of any invidiOus references in the ar
ticle when he obtained permission for
it's reproduction an the Congressional
Record and it's printing as a public
document.
The South Carolina: senator later
appeared upon the floor and confirm
ed this assumption of Senators Ba-
con and Bankhead, saying that he had
been particularly struck by the his
torical passages with which the ar
ticle opened, and had not noticed the
paragraphs Of which complaint was
made. Senator Tillman then asked
that the article be withdrawn from
the Record and be not printed as a
! public document. OF course, it has
gone all over the country in the Rec
ord of yesterday, and the protest will
cause it to be more widely read than
if there had been no public objec-
tions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-02
LONG WAR SEEMS CERTAIN.

London, July 30.-"The Southern
ers, profiting by their earlier mis-
takes, are repairing defects and GET
ting in large supplies of ammunition. -
says the Daily Telegraph's Peking
correspondent. "A long. wearisome
war seems certain. l understand 100
japanese officers will join the Cam
ton army, which consists OF 40. 600
good troops"
The Daily Telegraph's Shanghai
correspondent reports that the native
city there is on fire in three places AZ
result of the cannonading of the
arsenal The dispatch probably re-
terS to Mondays lighting.
The correspondent had an interview
with DIR. WI Ting Fang, who thinks
president Yuan Shi Kai's uncompro-
missing policy dangerous, but blames
both sides for rejecting proposals for
a compromise.
In another interview with the cor
respondent DIR sun Vat Sen declared
he would leave southwark i'm a few
DAYS on business. We was unconcern-
ed, according Ia the correspondent,
concerning settlement of the war OF
the threat of expulsion against him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-02
WILL SUCCEED NASH.

Wilmington, y. c., July 30.-Om-
cial circles Of the freight traffic de-
partment of the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad company here announced the
appointment Of w. T.. Rennecker of
Charleston, s. c.. as assistant general
freight agent, succeeding Robert y.
Nash. resigned. To accept service with
the traiilc department Of the Frisco
system with headquarters at ST.
Louis, Mo.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-02
asking him to furnish me statement

asking him to furnish me statement
OF these defects so i might intelli-
gently endeavor to have them cor
rected. A knowledge on my part of
these defects" would have been of
inestimable advantage to me and to
these companies on this recent camp
OF instruction. Unfortunately / have
not yet received this statement of
these defects" If we cannot find
ont what they are we will probably
make the same mistake again when
these companies are given their sec
ond chance under Mr.. Garrison's
agreement.
As to the governments liability for
subsistence, j tried to argue, from
memory only, Bulletin No. 13, page 16,
war department current series, hut
not having the data with me in the
field, l failed to impress Lieut.: Bos-
we'll and later on the arrival of Col.
Babb, / found that he viewed the
matter from the same viewpoint as
Lieut.. Boswell-he would not pay for
IL. ...n
was confronted by a condition, not
theory. / believe / had right on our
side. but rights and arguments with
out food will not stave off starvation;
I allowed the men to go home.
1 would respectfully request that
such steps as are proper be taken to
pay promptly Companies + and III for
eight days subsistence, and Compa-
MES +, 1 and l. for three days sub
sistence.
The Sd regiment was the first to go
into camp just as it was the first to
be inspected last spring-the pioneer,
so to speak-in this the first year when
the letter of the requirements would
be insisted on. We knew not that we
would be subjected to such rigid re-
quirements. Orders had never before
been so strictly er forced. In other
States i am informed the same pro-
portion of shortcomings were found
in the first regiments in camp, but
the State paid for the subsistence
and transportation. The Adjutant
General Of South Carolina. however.
could not find rieans to do this.
With only four days to get ready for
camp after so many uncertainties, l
think We did we'll. The other South
Carolina regiments have had the
benefit Of our experience and have had
more time to prepare. / trust they
will meet every requirement.
(Signed) julius E. Cogswell,
Colonel.
Gov. Blease addressed the fol-
lowing in answer to Col Cogswelrs
letter:
Col. Julius E. Cogswell, Charleston
s. C.-Dear Colonel: Your letter Of
July % received.
was sure you were doing what
you thought was right, and 1 most
heartily approve of each and every
one of your acts, and 1 wish I had
a man with as much military train
ing. with as much backbone and
with as much brains for Adjutant
General.
will try and have the matters
mentioned attended to as early as
possible.
am also endeavoring to get the
three companis to encamp with the
End. regiment.
hope that you will lind it person
ally convenient to visit the other
camps and give them the benefit Of
your long service and training.
With kindest personal regards,
Very respectfully.
(Signed) Cole l.. Blease,
Governor and Chief.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-02
BOYS LEAVE FOR ENCAMP.
MENT.
Will Spend Next Ten Days at Camp
Willie Jones, Near Columbia,

Willie Jones, Near Columbia.
The members of Company l., n. G..
). e., left Tuesday morning for their
annual encampment, which this year
will be in the sandhills of Lexington
county, about twelve miles from CO.
lumbia >On the site which was recent
ly purchased by the State for a rifle
range.
In the company when it left here
were thirty-eight privates and two
officers. Connected with the local
militia and part of the regiment
were quartermaster Geo. w. Hutch
eson, Major j. W. Bradford of the
third battalion and others. Several of
the battalion and regimental staff Of -
flcers from Sumter were not able to
go on the encampment this year.
The company left on IA special train
with companies from Hartsville, Dar-
lington, Timmonsvile and other
places, all of them members of the
second regiment. The men are look
ing to do some good work in this
cnCampment and hope to learn much
from the regulars with whom they will
be cnCamped.
Mail directed to priVate-, Com
pany H. Second South Carolina In
fantry, Camp Willie Jones, Columbia,
:. G.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-02

the Pacific squadron, reported that
over Guaymas harbor, evidently try
ing TO drop a bomb on the Mexican
federal gunboat Tampico. He did not
verify unofficial reports that the Tam
pico had been destroyed by the aero
naut.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-02
Col. OF aD regiment REPORTS.
CoGSwELL WRITES BI.EASE OF
AIKEN CAMP PiSOBLEMs.

Oacer OF Regiment
Recommends that Georgetown and
Horny Companies Which Paid
their own Expenses be- REIN
barsed - Tells of Difficulties Of
Several Commands aud Arguments
Made I'm Their eBhalf Governor
commends COL Cogswen for His
Action. .
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-02

The suits men wear i'm the South
are made i'm the North. They are too
heavy for the South. Why not manu-
suited to the South Wilmington
Star.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-03
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
AT wOMAN's CLUB

The regular business meeting of the
Woman's Club held on Saturday after
noon was busy and very interesting
one and was well attended. Some
features In the animal protection re-
port were very helpful and good 70
keep in mind. The care and kindness
shown one thousand horses under the
management Of the Ringing circus
that visited Ocala. using no whips and
in removing bits and brides during
watering time We're thought 10 be very
commendabIe. Another point was
law that exists in Pennsylvania of al
lowing; work horses one day week for
rest.
The educational committee reported
the regular examination Of the pupils
OF the public schools by the physicians
A report of a similar examination in a
much larger southern city than Ocala
made those interested in the subject
feel gratified. as the comparison was
much in Ocalafs favor.
The forestry committee chairman re-
ported that the camphor trees would
| be planted around the club house lot
as soon as possible.
The chairman Of the Junior Civic
League made a full and interesting re-
port Comfort Lodge is doing we'll
The new work that Mrs. Moorhead has
taken up in the interest Of the boys
and girls OF Oca1a and Marion county
Irefers to the tomato clubs for the girls
and corn clubs for the boys. She is
much encouraged in her work by the
splendid interest shown by the young
people wherever she has gone in her
work. She has formed eleven tomato
clubs with 70 members. In order to
/ give more of her time TO working up
the corn clubs also. she appointed the
lpresident of the Junior Civic League,
Miss Mabel Meffert. president Of the
first club, the Ocala club, and expects
much help and interest shown by the
young president and her club mem
bers.
The committee to look into the adj
visibility of a park in the northern
part of OcaIa reported that just now
the offer made by Mr.. Seymour could
not be accepted, although his public
spirit was highly appreciated. The
question of a park for each ward OF
the city was thought to be the best
way for a beginning. A permanent
committee was thought to be timely.
and the following ladies were appoint
ed by the president: Mesdames d. III.
Smith, VIM. H. Hooker, Chas. Fl. Lloyd
land S. T. Sistrunk.
The demonstration fair to be given in
March was discussed. The club expects
to have this fair every year as a fea-
ture of its work. Much interest and
enthusiasm have been shown by our
wide awake merchants and the success
lof the fair seems assured.
The yearly attraction under the
lauspices of the club will be Miss Mac
'MiIlen's engagement on Friday, Feb.
l21st, at the Temple Theater. Miss Mac
MiI1en has been here before, so a
crowded house is expected to welcome
her back to Ocaia.
Under the attractive leadership OF
Mrs. Zewaaski, the haif-hour of par
Elementary law was instructive and
much enjoyed.
The hostesses for the afternoon, Mrs
Groves and Mrs. Perdue, served delic-
ious fruit cake and tea and assisted
much in making the afternoon enjoy
able