davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-10

day of the present month, from the
effects of which he has died, mas
called upon me with the request tina
an inquest be held. The facts and
circumstances of this accident are Sc
we'll known to the public that l dc
not believe that they call for the hold
ing of an inquest, particularly as it ia
apparent that there was no criminal
negligence on the part of any of tRe
employees Of the street car company
involved in the accident.
! have the honor to be yours very
truly, JAMES b. MC'RACKEN,
County Attorney Pro Tenn.
Utah Law Peculiar.
In commenting upon the matter
this evening, Attorney McCracken
said that the Utah law differed from
the laws of other states in the mat
ter of holding inquests because it old
not contemplate to establish the cause
of death of persons unless it was in
tended to prosecute for the commits.
sion Of a crime. In this case, ne said
the people injured or the relatives OF
those killed in the accident did not
need the evidence brought out by
coroner's inquest to bring civil action
for damages against the Ogden Rapid
Transit company. He WIS equally
certain that whatever extent the COM
pany was liable as determined by a
coroner's jury would not affect any
possible civil action or change the
amount of damages obtainable by
such action.
1t was of the opinion of Attorney
McCracken that the only possible
case which might be affected by the
absence Of q coroner's investigation
would be that of Motorman Sherman.
Should 1t develop that the motorman
was not responsible for the &C.
cident, and that it was due to other
within the power or the
traction company to remedy, then the
evidence obtained by means OF an of.
fetal investigation would be valuable
in the event that civil suit was at
tempted in an effort to secure damage
Tor his injury or death.
The decision OF Mr.. Minnocn's re-
atives to proceed no further in their
efforts to obtain an inquest was in
iuced by the belief that the company
will make suitable settlement, accord
ing to Robert Minnoch. There is q
possibility that the relatives OF Jun
lus n. Anderson, who died last even
ing, will register such as that contem-
plated by the relatives Of Mr.. Min
noch. When questioned on the matter
this evening, Peter Anderson father OF
the victim, said that he intends con-
sulting an attorney tomorrow morn
ing with a view to making such re-
quest Of the county attorney.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-10
DON'T FEEL JUST RIGHT?
READ THIS!

Mr., Jack Maltos, Copperopolls, Cal
would not make this statement we're
1t not absolutely true. II could hard.
~ stand on my feet and when sitting
down could hardly arise on account Of
pain in my kidneys. I tried three bot.
Ties of Foley Kidney Pills and they
entirely cured me, and l have had no
kidney trouble since" Ask him.
Co'Operative Drug Co. Advertise
ment,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-10
TREATMENT PROVES FATAL

Bloomington, H., July 7.-Clarence
lnnes, IS years old, died yesterday
from the rough usage he was sublec.
ted to while being revived after he
was recued from drowning.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-10

Genera. debil.tated for years. mad
headaches, lacked ambition, was worn.
out and rundown. Burdock Blood Bit
tiers made me new woman Mrs.
Chas. Freitoy, Moosup. Tex. -Adver-
tisemsnt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-10

Temple Notice-Logan temple closes
August ], reopens September q.
WILLIAM BULGE, Prest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
POLL OFFICERS
BAIL INCREASED
Four Before Court on Latest
fundamentally Ask Sep
arate Trial.

JERSEY CITY. Oct. 24.-The three
members of the election board of the
Third district of the First Ward of
Hoboken. who have been indicted
three times for classifying the primary
returns September %, and for con-
spiracy. came into court before
County Judge George G, Tenant yes
terday and gave bail on the latest in
dictment. Alexander E. Kittredge,
Democratic county committeeman
from the district. also surrendered
and gave additional bail on the new
charge against him. He was indicted
once before along with the election
board. Arthur Reick, the fourth
member of the board. is still at large.
Kittredgc is under bail for $500 and
the ether three, Joseph f. Heldner,
Herman Stutz and William II. Bunger
are now under bail for $4,000 each.
Former Judge Robert Carey. can
didate for the Republican guber-
Material nomination in tho primary,
represented Heldner and Stutz. He
gave notice that he would on Monday
ask his clients be tried separately
from Kittredge 1T was the victim of
these frauds" said Judge Carey. land
| want to sec the perpetrators sent to
Jail where they belong, but l believe
my clients to be innocent.
Harlan Besson, who with Julius
Lichenstein. is counsel for Kittredge,
said he would object to a severance,
declaring that If Kittredge was guilty.
the members of the board were equal
ly guilty. Prosecutor Hudspeth also
gave notice that he would apply for
struck jury to try the cases. 1t
has been reported that counsel
for kittredge might apply for
change of venue, on the ground that
fair trial could not be obtained in
the county. 1t is not thought likely
that the trial will take place outside
of the county. In the past the feel
ing has been that juries were more
likely than not to acquit in election
cases. and that II there was need for
a change of venue. the State would be
more likely TO want it than the de-
PENDANTS.
Today the grand jury is examin
ng number of the Jersey City Dem
ocratic ballot-boxes and will continue
the investigation until all the boxes
have been examined or the task is
abandoned The Bayonne ballot
boxes were returned to the Bayonne
city clerk, the jury having. it is said.
failed to find any evidence of fraud.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
F|ELDER'S LETTER
ST|RS SUFFRAG|STS.
CONSERVATION Reigns in Ranks
of Women Ballot-Seekers
Following Missive.

The. ranks of the New Jersey Wom-
ems Suffrage Association have been
thrown into CONSERVATION by the pub
lieation of a letter from Acting Gov
ernor James T. Fielder in which he
says he is personally opposed to
woman suffrage. The letter was ad-
dressed 10 Mrs Lillian +. Feickert, of
Dunellen, president of the suffrage or
ganization. and was in answer 10 a
letter she sent to the acting Governor
to ascertain how he stood on the suf-
frage question.
Mrs. Feiekert declares that unless
Acting Governor Fielder. If re- elected,
supports woman suffrage. he will not
be fulfilling his promises to carry out
every pledge of the Democratic plat
form. The letter sent by the State
executive is as follows:
I'm reply to your letter, I beg to say
that | have been, and still am, OPP
posed to woman suffrage, but | have
no desire or intention to impose my
opinion upon others. l am not sutfi-
GENTLY interested In the subject to
attempt to influence any who may
desire to vote in favor of the resolu-
ton mot bilD, and / cannot be re-
sponsible for what may be said of
my attitude to the contrary"
Mrs. Feickert stated last night
that the suffragists do not feel reas-
sured by his letter, and without ques-
tioning the Governors right to hold
any private opinion he chooses on the
question, they feel that IL elected he
should be willing not only to not in
fuence anyone who may desire to
vote in favor of the resolution" but
that as Democratic leader he will be
In honor bound to use all his inf1u-
ence to have the resolution referring
the question of woman suffrage to
the voters passed.
Mrs Feickert. in her letter to the
Governor, says in part:
I'VE now hear. however, that the
are Boosting that you
promised one of their prominent work.
ers some time ago that if elected you
would see to it that the suffrage ref
erendum bill would never even get
out of the committee and you are
also quoted as saying that you do not
feel bound by the plank in your party
platform which reads:
1--WE believe that the voters of the
State should have the right to decide
whether suffrage should be extended
to women, and, therefore, favor sub
mission of this question to popular
vote
The rumors that you do not stand
upon this plank in your party plat
form and are still actively opposed
to having this important question re-
ferred to the voters for decision are
very disquieting, and we should very
much like to be assured that your po-
sition toward us is not the unfriendly
one which the 'antis' confidently as
sert you occupy"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24

Then they would tester and come to q head.
II used massage creams, complexion
creams. and vanishing creams, but
they seemed to get worse. / used toilet
soaps, but without success. The trouble
lasted ave or six years; then saw Cuticura
Soap and Ointment advertised and sent
for q sample and used IT. saw that it
helped my face washed my face with
Cutlcura Soap every morning and night
before retiring and bandaged IL with the
Cuticura Ointment. Then ] saw there was
n change: they did not itch nor burn any
more ] used up one cake Of Cuticura Soap
and ono box Of Cuticurs Ointment and then
purchased another box OF Cuticura ONT
ment. used them three months and the
cure was complete" tsigned) Miss Blanche
Bennett, Mar. 4, 1913.
Cuticura Soap 25c and Cutcurs Ointment
soc. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book Adj
dress postcard "Cutic,irs. Dept T Boston. .
ss-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
tietlra Soap win find II best for skin and scalp
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24

ington. The banks take the money
OF other people and they ought to
deal fairly with the people with
whose money they make their great
fortunes"
New Currency Bill.
The new currency bill Mr.. Bryan
said. places State banks on the same
basis with national banks. The gov
eminent issues the money, instead Of
the bankers, he said; the notes are
issued by the government and simply
loaned TO the banks
Heretofore, he shouted, .banks
have existed for the control of the
business. but from now on they will
exist for the benefit of the community
as a whole
The currency bill, he said vas a
remarkable piece of constructive
craftsmanship, which had the support
Of all bankers except those with
whom banking was incidental, and
whose principal business was exploit
ing and the making of big fortunes
out of other peoples money. and
those who were so under the domina-
ton of these big fnanciers that they
had TO beg for their daily bread.
National Character TO Election.
II have no apology to make for
coming into the State of New Jersey
this evening" said Secretary Bryan.
IF the Republicans can go to New
York for their backing. or to lunch
with the representatives. Of special
there Is no reason why the
Democrats of the State should not
have outside help if they wished 1t.
- L., this
is really Of national importance. This
state gave a President whose acts
have proved him worthy TO be placed
among the immortals. and | know
that each and every one of you here
tonight are proud of President Will
son, who was your Governor. You
Democrats cannot do less than APP
prove of his acts as Governor and
President by voting for the candidate.
the Democratic candidate, who stands
ready TO carry out the policies of
President Wilson. | sincerely hope
this prophet will not be without
honor in his own State.
THE people of the nation, outside of
New Jersey, are backing President
Wilson. What is there now to make
you less his friends than you were in
last? There seems to be
every reason why you should sup
port the man who stands for Presi-
dent Wilson, and not the man who
finds time TO lunch with the repre-
senta tives of special interests both
of your own State and of New York.
It know this man Wilson, and l
know that be places the heart first
and is for the people all the time.
Mr. Bryan then spoke OF the tariff
and of the work that President Will
son had accomplished in having it put
into operation. He spoke of the Re
publicans who for years opposed the
tariff and told of what would happen
if a change in tho tariff was made
They told you your industries would
be destroyed; they threatened panics
which have not come. I say to you
here and now that seventeen years
ago / would have been chosen Presi-
dent of the United States had it not
been for the prophecies of these false
men"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
Colby TO Make Another Tour
of Union County Thursday

ELIZABETH, Oct. 24-Former State
Senator Everett Colby. Progressive
candidate for Governor will make
another tour of Union County next
Tuesday According TO Edgar A.
Knapp. his itinerary will begin at
Summit at 10 a. M. where an open
air meeting will he held in front of
the Lackawanna station. From there
Mr.. Colby will go to Springfield, and
thence to Saybrook. where open-air
meetings win be held. At noon he
will speak to employees of the Singer
plant in this city. Luncheon will be
served i'll the Elks' clubhouse at L
O'Clock.
In the afternoon Mr.. Colby will
make an address in Railway at 2:3O
o'clock. and from there go to Plain
field. where he will make an address
at Park avenue and Second street.
From Plainfield Mr.. Colby will go
to Westfield. then to Crawford, Ro-
selle Park and Linden. He will con-
clude his tour of the county with an
address at East Jersey and Broad
streets at $3.50 O'Clock. During the
dav he will make thirteen speeches
He will be accompanied by the three
Progressive Assembly candidates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
BRYAN COMES HERE
Il IN F|ELDER'S AID
Secretary, at Camden Meeting,
Urges Voters to Rally for
Democratic Nominee.
TELLS OF STOKES'S WALL
STREET CONFERENCE
Coming to North Jersey Next
Week to Address Several
More Meetings.

CAMDEN. Oct. 24.-Secretary OF
State William J. Bryan predicted that
the Owen-Glass currency bill will
pass the Senate with a larger ma
iority than the Underwood tariff
measure in speech here last night
IN the interest of the candidacy Of
James T.. Fielder He told the audi
eree that the national administration
looked to New Jersey to elect Mr..
Fielder and thus give vote Of con-
hdence in President Wilson.
Mr.. Bryan will return to this State
nest week to spend two days in
North Jersey. He will speak at Salem
at o'clock next Thursday afternoon,
noing that evening to New Brunswick
and Perth Amboy On Friday he will
falk III Elizabeth, making two ad-
dresses later in Jersey City.
silent on Mexico.
In response to requests from the
audience for an expression from, him
on the Mexican situation, the secre-
tary said that Good Democrats will
4rnst the Wilson administration" He
dsclined further to comment on the
subject.
Referring 10 so-called monopolies
and trusts, Mr. Bryan said that Pres
sdent Wilson was waiting to get his
breath after his strenuous fight for
tariff reform before turning his at
tention to trust busting, which he in
tends to take up next in earnest.
He added that the President would
fight the trusts las successfully as he
fought for currency REFORM" which
Mr.. Bryan declared would come in
the pending bill without an important
feature of it changed or eliminated
CrIticises Bankers.
Mr.. Bryan was unsparing in his
criticism of the bankers for their OPP
position to the control of the regional
reserve boards by the government.
e.Just imagine the railroads of this
Country controlling the Interstate
Commerce Commission" he said.
land you will see how absurd il is
for the bankers to claim that they
should control these boards. They
have shown their inability to regulate
themselves. They have been very in
dignant at the thought of the bank
ing business being controlled by any
but themselves. If you can be trust
ed TO regulate yourselves, why
haven't you done so?
sTimes have changed now he con-
tinued- ut used to be the custom for
Wall Street TO notify the secretary of
the treasury to come and explain.
But now, thank God, the White
Tfbuse is on the peoples side and
Wall Street has got to come to Wash
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
Your choice of any at 200
Saturday Music Specials
DC Wonder Why It's Always You
When It's Apple Blossom Time

When It's Apple Blossom Time
in Normandy
And Then
Don't Want To
In a Bungalow Where the Red
Red Roses Grow
Sailing Down the Chesapeake
Bay
Kiss Me ood-night
What Dye Mean You Lost Yer
Dog
International Rag
Ny Lady Rose
Peg O. My Heart
Great Big Blue-eyed Baby
Tra-la-la-ls
Sometime, Somewhere With
You
There's a Girl in the Heart Of
Maryland
Adam and Eve Had a Wonder
full Time
Take Me Back
On Honeymoon Express
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
AWFUL ITCHING
AND BURNING
On Face and Neck. Eruption Like
Eczema. Caused Disagreement.
Spots Festered. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured in Three Months.

Hope Falls, n. y. My trouble began
on my face and neck with an awful itching
and burning. 1t broke out with pimples
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
La FOlIette's Bill in Behalf
of Sailors Passes Senate

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.--The
bill of Senator La Toilette embodying
principles for which American seamen
have been fighting many long years,
was passed in the Senate late yester
day afternoon without a roll call.
This bill will promote the welfare
of the American seamen in the mer-
chant marine of the United States,
abolish arrest and Imprisonment as
a penalty for desertion, and secure
the abrogation of treaty provision in
that respect.
This measure gives to seamen one
half wages that may be due at any
port at the ship, or after discharge
of cargo. and applies to seamen on
foreign ships while in American har-
bors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
Fine Pasteur Record.

For the first time since 1886. when
Pasteur began the treatment of hy-
drophobia, no patient at the Pasteur
Institute at Paris has died Three
hundred and ninety-five persons have
been treated in this period. OF these
II were diagnosed to have hydropho-
bia by injections and las by the au-
topsy of animals attacking them
while the remaining 179 were bitten
by suspected animals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
Judgment for Davis Heirs

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 24.-Robert
Davis. ir.. and others. as admins
traitors of the estate of the late Rob-
ert Davis formerly Democratic leader
of the county, were given judgment
yesterday for sl,72950 in the Circuit
Court by Judge william II. Speer,
who directed verdict on their be-
half against r. Anthony Brock, for
merly president Of the Jersy City
Board of Aldermen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24

In this list can be found the World
DECISIVE BATTLES-Crcasy; vol.
MEDITATIONS OF MARCUS AURELIUS vol
DISCOURSES OF EPICTETUS W.
DEMOSTHENES' ORATIONS AND ESSAYS vol
CICERO ORATIONS-l vol.
DIALOGUES OF PLATO vol.
JULIUS CAESAR, LIFE OF--Froude; vol.
ILIAD-Homer; vol
GREAT GREEK DRAMAS VOL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24

and the eruption looked like
eczema. I tried everything
that | was advised and my
face kept getting worse in
stead of better. The eczema
caused mich Disagreement
and loss of sleep. The spots
itched and burned and the
more | tried to get rid Of
them they would get worse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24

September Morn-Waltz
Good-by, Little Girl of My
Dreams
Whip--March
Salvation Nell
Hearts Ahame-Waltzes
In the Heart Of a Rose
| Wonder Why
Maori,-Instrumental
Cross the Mason-Dixon Line
Too Much Mustard-lnstru-
mental
Somebody Loves You
Pullman Porters' Parade
Flow Along River Tennessee
Ito the Home of the Girl !
Love-
Partisan Ball
When the Whole World Has
Gone Back on You Come to
Me-
In Twilight Town
Good.by, Summer; So Long,
Fall; Hello, Winter Time
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
Plan New Moose Club

ELIZABETH. Oct. 24.-Plans are
being made by Elizabeth Lodge, No.
1893, Loyal Order of Moose, for the
erection of new club house, 1t
amounting to $4,000 will be issued to
members to defray the expense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24

GREAT ENGLISH PLAYS vol
GREAT ESSAYS vol.
GREAT ORAT1ONS--1 vol.
CREATIONS AND ESSAYS-Burke; | vol
TWO YEARS BEFORE THE MAST-R. H. Dana; vol
HISTORY OF THE MIDDLE AGES-Hallam vols
SHORT HISTORY OF THE ENGLISH PEOPLE-Green -sls
FRENCH REVOLUTION 2 vols.
DEMOCRACY in AMERCA-De Tocquevle 2 vols
SPIRIT OF THE LAWS Montesquieu vols
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-22
ROCK ISLAND, Ill.
(Special to Bvstander.D J

Last Wednesday evening, August 6,
1918, the home OF Rev and Mrs. K.
A. Broyles, 622 Tenth sire 1t, was the
scene Of very beautiful surprise
party, given in honor Of Mrs. c. II.
Winters Of Galveston, Texas. Mrs.
Winters has been for. the past several
months visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Broyles, and by her congenial man
ner has drawn about her a, host of
new friends. At the entrance to the
"home," many loving voices, led by
Mrs. G. e. Golden Of South Rock IsI-
and, approached, filling the air with
sweet melodies from the dear old
hymn, "When Peace Like River At
tendeth My Way" etc. When they
entered it was found that they had
ice cream, cake and other nice things
for the inner man and very beauti-,
full present for Mrs. Winters as a
token of their friendship and love.
All enjoyed pleasant evening and
went away happy. " !.
Mrs. Winters departed for her.
home Tuesday evening, the 12th inst,
with many sweet memories OF the
Rock Island folk stamped upon her.
mind.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-22
MACON. MO.

Quite a number OF Macon Knights
attended the 4th Of August celebra-
tion in Moberly. ..ss..
Miss Lucille Harris has returned to
her home, after three months visit
with her brother in St. Paul, MINI.
The deatFso Of Mrs. Johanna Hub
bert occurred at her home Monday
in South Macon. Funeral services
were held at the A. NJ. E. church on
Thursday at 2:30.
., Mr.. Clyde Davis is slowly improv-
ing, at this writing.
The Baptist Sunday school is pre-
pairing to give free picnic for the
children Friday at Crystal park.
Rev. G. w. Cross preached two ex-
cellent sermons Sunday morning and
evening. ~,
Mrs. Geo. Watkins and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Allen, left for their home
in Illinois and Ohio on Tuesday.
Mr.. Ewell Clark left Tuesday to
make his future home in Chicago.
Mrs. Nora Patton of Moberly is in
the city visiting. s
Mr.. Ern Patrick is visiting re1a-
tives in the city.
Mrs. H. C. McGill, the hair dresser,
Of this city is in St. Louis on busi-
ness. Ia s t55s
Mrs. Arthur Williams still remains
on the sick list. a 5s ,s,.. y, =. IA x.
Mr.. Ray Houston is visiting in
Quincy, IL