davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
Will Run for Auditor.

William Groesbeck, deputy county
clerk. yesterday filed with the city re-
corder his petition as candidate for ihe
office OF city auditor. The petition Is
signed by 199 electors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
Petition Is Filed.

Henry V. Van Pelt, member of the
board of education. filed with the city re-
corder Yesterday his petition as a candi-
date for city commissioner II Is signed
by 35S electors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
Found Not Guilty

\ jury in Judge F. c, Loofbourow's S
court returned a verdict OF not guilty at
o clock last night In the case of Eddie
Ives. charged with the holding UP Of the
Peeryt hotel bar last May g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
Poultrylnen Meet Thursday.

Members OF the Utah Poultry assoca-
ton have been notified of a meeting to
he held In the Commercial club at s
O clock tomorrow evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
SOME CHURCH MUSI3
DR|VEL, SAYS G0SH8
Z congregational Minister Al
Criticises Dance Hall Nal.
odies of Today.
SPEAKS TO MUSICIAN
Mcdowell Programme r..
dered by Music Section Il
Ladies Literary Club.

That muslc's Influence upon no,.,.
pended upon the dynamic force 80
idea behind the composition; tina, 1,
OF the dance hall music was worss b
Dad, and that much OF the chu-.l
SUNDAY school music used today waa
gle or drlvel, without mery, or -,
were the thoughts emphas sIzsd ~
Rev e. l. Goshen yesterday afternoor
ms address before the music ssc,jo-
the Ladies Literary club.
The attendance OF the membe,s
large. the brief cxtemporaneous add,
OF Dr. Goshen was followed with :,
attention and was received with h.s
applause, Aside from the addrese
programme was devoted entirely to II
Dowell, most famous Of tho Amav,
composers, and the the excellence ~
"oIk throughout attested not only abI
ana skill, but was evidence OF tho 81
fui study with which the member.
prefaced their presentations
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-29

but he was more DaSnIul with the
girl he loved than with the general
run of gay ladies.
Mamie had given him a good many
bright glances. These he took for en-
couragement and lived on them. In
his retcent, awkward way he fancied
that Mamie must see that he adOred
her, and everybody else.
When LUciUs reached the wilson
home that evening all in a bewilder-
ing f1Utter he found Bertha in the
garden. She invited him to a rustic
seat, kind and pleasant with him as
she was always.
I'D like to ask a question, Miss
Wilson," spoke LUcius abruptly.
Certainly, Mr.. Borden" she re
piled.
You are so kind and good to me.
I've got a ring here" and Lucius
brought to light the little case. Its
an engagement ring that may want
to use later in the evening. Will you
just tell me what finger of the lady
put it on?"
why, this one," explained Bertha,
rather seriously too, and she held out
her hand and Lucius slipped the cir
cult in place, took it off again and
said gleefully:
did do it right?"
ooh, perfectly" assured Bertha,
and she looked a tTifle troubled.
"Then-could 1 see your mother,
Mrs. Wilson, for a few minutes?"
Just go into the parlor, Mr.. Bor-
den directed, Bertha and I will find
her"
1--WE come-yoU see, well, want
to ask you for the hand of your
daughter, Mrs. Wilson," blurted out
Lucius, as the matron entered the
room.
He was red as a peOny and trem-
bling all over. He felt like running
away. Having said so much, he was
dumb
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-29

10 young man, now ABROAD, LOT
over year"
ooh, myp gasped poor Lucius,
wishing the floor would open and5
swallow him up.
eve are your friends, your true
friends" went on the kind-hearted!
lady, placing a sympathizing hand on
the arm of Lucius. ct is our wish,
and desire that you continue to visit
us. We value your company and we
will always be your friends"
How Lucius got out of the house
he did not know. He saw his fabric
of loving dreams and ardent hopes all
in ruins. Just crossing the garden he
came upon Mamie.
He advanced towards her. She de-
liberately turned her back upon his,
she actually made face at him, and
sailed away, her head lifted cOntemp-
tuously in air. Heavens! was this the
boastfuI friendship Of the Wilson
family?
Lucius was crushed. He stole home
wretched. After that when he passed
Mamie on the street she turned her
head away. He evaded Bertha. Lu-
cius grew thin and pale. He wore the
ring next to his heart, wishing to die
and hoping they would bury it along
with him.
It was at a town picnic that he next
came directly in contact with any of
the family. His aunt, really alarmed
at his state of health, had induced
him to take a little change and recre-
alton. He groaned at the word. Lu-
cius stole away from crowds to a Sc
cluded spot. He was staring dolefully
at the river when a light form flashed
before him.
81 have found you. I am glad,
spoke Bertha Wilson. ''Mr. Borden,
do you realize how mother and are
worrying about you? This is all
wrong We think everything of Vol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
CLERKS MUST PAY OWN FARE.
Travelling Expenses Not Included in
Pension Appropriation Bill.

Those clerks who We're transferred to
Washington from various pension agen-
cies around the country by the consol-
datiOn of the agencies into one at the
National Capital must pay their own
travelling expenses in coming here de-
spite the efforts of the Senate to have
the costs charged up to Uncle Sans
treasury.
To the pension appropria tion bill the
Senate committee on pensions proposed
an amendment providing that the uneN-
pended balance of SS,1S2.55 for clerk hire
from last year be available to pay the
travelling and other expenses incident to
the transfer of clerks of the various pen
sion agencies to Washington. The Senate
adopted this amendment and that was
the only issue In conference between the
two houses.
The bill, as it Will become law how
ever, will not contain that provision The
Senate confereeS receded from the
amendment and the Senate agreed to
that action.
AS it will become law the bill will
carry S1So,312, 900 for the payment of
pensions-with one exception the largest
amount ever appropriated in a single
appropriation bill for the payment of PEN
sions The amount is S15.O1O,O0O more
than was appropriated last year. and
the increase is due largely to the passage
last wear of the Sherwood dollar a day
pension bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
RIOT OVER AN EDITORIAL.
Striking Garment Workers
Storm Office of Jewish
Paper in New York.

NEW YORK. March six thousand
garment workers stormed their official or
gan, the Jewish Daily Forward, this aft
ernoon. hurled cobblestones through the
windows, smashed its Office furniture and
were hunting for the editors when twenty
five police reserves arrived and quelled
the leaders with their clubs. An editorial
urging the striking garment workers to
abide by the settlement reached last night
and return to work caused the riot.
The editorial appeared in this morning
issue and provoked the wrath of the strik-
ers because it advocated that they return
to work without formal recognition OF
their union. Nearly all concerned In the
We're members of the
Brotherhood of Tailors. one of several Ia
Dor organizations affected by the settle
ment
The tailors' leaders expressed great dis
satisfaction with the agreement and called
meeting to consider the situation to-
morrow This meeting. it was said would
be followed tomorrow night by q general
conference OF all the leaders Of the recent
strike.
Officials of the brotherhood said they
were not consulted in reaching the ad-
iustment. The meetings tomorrow, they
said would determine whether they would
abide by the agreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
WATERS NOW IS SLATED
FOR CABINET PORTFOLIO
Believed Kansas Educator
=. Will. ResAext Secretary
of Agriculture.

Several democratic leaders in Congress
known to enjoy the confidence of Presi-
dent-elect Wilson declared last night
they We're confident that Henry jackson
Waters. president of the Kansas State
Agricultural College at Manhattan. Kan.
was foremost in the President-elect's 8
consideration for the post of Secretary
Of Agriculture.
Mr.. Waters, a Missourian by nativity.
is said to have the friendship of Speaker
Clark as Well as William Jennings
Bryan. Department Of Agriculture off
cials here regard him as one of the
leading agricultural scientists of the
middle west. Those leaders who knew
of his candidacy considered his selection
as practically settled.
Norris Not to Be Chosen.
1t was said Yesterday that while the
Secretary of the Interior would be a
man from the far west, it would not be
Gov. Norris of Montana
The same leaders declared that con-
sideration of Col. George Goethals. build
er of the Panama canal. for the post of
Secretary of War has not reached a
point where it could be said Col Goethals
was being considered to the exclusion
of other candidates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
ADDITION TO DISTRICT
APPROPRIATION BILL
Provides for Limiting Saloons to
Three Hundred in Number.
INCREASES THE LICENSE FEES
Provisions Relating to Clubs-No
Bars in Residence Districts-Law
to Take Effect July 1. 1918.
Features of New Excise Bill.

New excise board to. be ap-
pointed by the President.
Not more than four saloons on
a block. other than clubs or
hotels. nor more than three on
one side of street.
No saloons in residence dis
tricts. or within a mile of the
Soldiers Home or within 900 feet
of a residence alley except by
unanimous vote of excise board),
or within 400 feet of public
school or existing college. or
within 400 feet of established
house of religious worship.
Sale limited between hours of
am and midnight.
Wholesale. 500: saloon,
$1,000. After November 1, 1914,
wholesale. $500: saloon. $1,000.
Saloon licenses cut down to 800, all
told. after November I. 1914. and
clubs to 81.
Clubs must be incorporated and
all members on same footing.
Sale or gift of liquor prohibited
10 minors. intoxicated persons and
habitual drunkards.
Screens. blinds ami other obstruc-
tons to bar interior view of sa-
loon from street forbidden.
Pool and billiards forbidden in
saloons. except hotels and clubs,
and music. except in clubs. hotels
or restaurants.
Free lunches and GROWERS not
prohibited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
British Rights Denied.

I'm their opinion the mere conferriny
by Congress Of power to fix lower tolls on
United States ships than ON British ships
amounts to a denial Of the right of Brit
ish shipping to equality Of treatment, and
is therefore inconsistent with the treaty,
irrespective of the particular way in
which such power has been SO far actual
ly exercised.
In stating thus briefly their views of
the compatibility of the act Of Congress
with their treaty rights his majesty's gov
ernment held that the difference which
! exists between the two governments is
clearly one which falls within the mean
ing of Article l of the arbitration treaty
of 1875
AS respects the suggestion contained
in the last paragraph. but one of your
note under reply his majesty's govern
| ment conceive that article l Of the treaty
of 1908 so clearly meets the case that
has now arisen that it Is sufficient to put
: it's provisions in force in whatever man
ner the two governments may find the
most convenient. 1t is unnecessary to re-
quest that a reference to arbitration
would be rendered Superfiuous If steps
We're taken by the United States govern
ment to remove the objection entertained
| by his majesty's government to the act.
! His majestys government have not
| desired me to argue In this note that
| the view they take OF the main issue
! the proper Interpretation of the Hay
| Pauncefote treatyIs the correct view,
but only that a case for the determine :
| ton of that issue has already arisen and
| now exists. They conceive that the in
| terest OF both countries requires that is
sue to be settled promptly before the open
| ing OF the canal, and by means which
| will leave no ground for regret or COM
! plaint. The avoidance of possible fric-
/ tion has been one of the main objects
| of those methods of arbitration of which
/ the United States has been for SO long
| a foremost and consistent advocate.
His majestys government think ii
more In accordance with the gen
| eral arbitration treaty that the set
| tjement desired should precede rather
| than follow the doing OF any acts, which
| could raise questions of actual damage
suffered; and better also that when ves-
| sels begin to pass through the great
| waterways. in whose construction ali the
| world has been interested, there should
| be left subsiStin no cause of difference
| which could prevtnt any other nation
| from joining without reserve in the sat
! isfaction the people Of the United States
| will feel at the completion of a work of
| slclf grandeur and utility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
CONFERENCE REPORT ADOPTED
But Little Debate in House on Armv
Appropriation Bill.

The House yesterday afternoon adopted
the conference report on the army ap-
preparation bill after a brief debate AS
the conference report had already been
adopted by the Senate. the bill requires
only the signature of the President to be.
come a law.
Representative Prince OF Illinois. re-
publican, who will retire from Congress
next Tuesday, in the course of an ad-
dress to the House declared that Presi-
dent Taft would always be honored be-
cause he had refrained from intervention
in Mexico. and he gave it as his belief
that Mr.. Wilson. when he enters the
White House. will also refrain from in
.erven:'on N Mexico, which was moi
justified and which would plunge this
country into Sar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
RECALLS OLD ROMANCE
Couple Married Fifty Years
Ago in House of Representa-
tives Celebrate in Boston.
~ y ,eS>

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BOSTON. Mass. March 1.-Gov. Foss
headed the reviewing line today in the
hall of flags at the statehouse which
congratulated Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen
Fowle on the celebration of their golden
wedding anniversary. Many prominent
Grand Army officials and members of
patriotic orders were also among those
doing honor to the happy couple Wilder
d. Quint son of the minister who mar
ried the couple in the House of Repre-
sentatives in Washington fifty years ago
today. was present at the reception.
Their romance began in the stirring
days Of the civil war and Abraham Lin
coin aided Cupid by bringing the pair to-
gether. The bride was Eliza Baker
Rumsey of Tarrytown, n. Y. She was
a concert singer and was the first to sing
Mrs Julia Ward Howe's Battle Hymn
of the Republic before public audience
At the age of twenty she gave up her
career to go to Washington to nurse
wounded Union soldiers in the hospitals
Accompanied President Lincoln.
Mr. Fowle was then a clerk in the Nayy
Department. Lincoln was friend of
both. One day the great war Presi-
dent went to the hospital where the
Fowle. He was introduced in Lncoln's
presence to the pretty nurse. 1t was
case of love at first sight. 1t was Lin
coin who gave them both his blessing.
Both became members of the choir of
the House of Representatives When the
soldiers heard Of their engagement a
petition was sent to Lincoln asking that
the marriage be public and take place in
the House. This was permitted bv a
special act of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
REDFIELD MAY BE IN CABINET
Slated to Succeed Secretary Nagel,
According to Report.

The report that Representative Red
field of New York has been selected
by President ELECT Wilson as a member
Of his cabinet went the rounds of the
Capitol last night. Mr.. Redf1eld refused
to discuss the report
Have you had any communication.
Mr. Redfield. in regard to a position
in Mr.. Wilson's cabinet?" he was asked
II can say nothing about the mat
ter" he replied. "A few days will tell
the whole story about the cabinet"
The impression gained ground that
Mr.. Redfield is to be the next Secretary
Of Commerce and Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
Would Escort Wilson and Sing "Old
Nassau" in Front Of the
White House.
VISITORS TO CAPITAL THRILLED
BY GORGEOUS uLUMINAT TON
Thousands Parade Beneath Beautiful Festoons of
Lights-Gov. Mann of Virginia First
State Executive to Arrive.

change details OF the inaugural arrangements
be made necessary following meeting been called or
this afternoon OF inaugural committee cfarmen
The Princeton University undergraduates larger
the than has been allotted Thomas
Birch the New Jersey National Guard personal representative
inaugural of Presdent-elect arrived
Washington Yesterday brought Princeton request that the
undergraduates Princeton be allowed the Of
Predentelect Wilson from his hotel the morning
the White House. that seeing him
in the White House, they be allowed
time and sing "Old Nassau his honor.
This request Col Birch said last night has approval #
Presdentelect Col Birch said that those
Princeton had thought rather pretty idea and that
connected with President Wilson's
in all Princeton matters Presidenteect Wilson's friends
would crafty if the inaugural grand
OF the parade and others who will be charge
March 4 can make the necessary arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
DELEGATES ON THE WAY.
Americans to Attend Worlds Sun
day School Convention.

SAN FRANCISCO. March IAN Amer
lean delegation numbering twenty-five to
the worlds Sunday school convention to
be held in Zurich. Switzerland. in July
sailed for the orient today to study Sun
day school conditions in the far east on
their way around the world. ii. j. Heinz
of Pittsburgh. who heads the party, is
chairman of the Worlds Sunday School
Association commission on the orient
Audiences have been arranged in advance
with the Governor OF Hawaii. the En-
peror of Japan, the Governor General of
Korea and the President Of China
The members of the party all come
from eastern states and were entertained
here for several days before they sailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
One of Six DEPENDENTS Under Ten
Million Dollar Conspiracy CHARGE

CHICAGO, March Frank Watson of
Seattle, Wash, one of six defendants who
will be placed on trial Monday for Alas
kan land frauds. pleaded not guilty today
when arraigned before Federal Judge.
Landis The other defendants had pre-
viously pleaded not guilty
Watson was indicted in conjunction with
Albert c. Frost and four others for con-
spiracy to defraud the government Of
Alaskan coal lands worth $1O.OOOOOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
farewell TO NEIGHBORS
Gown and Town" Join in Paying
Their Respects.
GETS A SILVER LOVING CUP
President-Elect Spends Busy Day
Winding Up Affairs at Home
and Saying Good-Byes.
COMES AS A STRANGER.

Il have never been inside of the
White House. and 1 shall feel very
strange when 1 get inside of it.
II shall think Of this little house
behind me and remember how
much more familiar 1t is to me
than that is likely to be, and how
much more intimate a sense of
possession there must be in one
case than in the other''-From
Preeident-elect Wilson's farewell
to Princeton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
Smoking Prohibited.

Smoking Will be prohibited in all OF the
stands under the direction and super
vision of the inaugural committee, il was
announced yesterday afternoon. This
action was taken by the subcommittee on
public order on the reviewing stands at
a meeting held in the New Willard Hotel
The reason given for this action fs that
all danger Of fires in the stands will thus
women may sit I'm the stands without
Continued on Fourteenth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
Views of One Visitor.

One visitor, discussing with another the
merits of bygone spectacles in their home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02

tContlnueu on I.::rd t'age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
WEATHER

Fair and colder today. Nom
day probably fair, with moderate
west winds.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-29
Montana Moral Reform League

Butte, Oct. 22.-Definite plans were
formulated yesterday by the conven-
ton of Montana ministers under the
banner of the Montana Moral Reform
league for a campaign which in eff.
feet will be a state wide crusade
against vice, an effort to stop gamb-
ling and prize fighting and a COM
plete Sunday closing of saloons and a
midnight closing of each week day.
The following is the program in
the subject of a referendum petition
to secure it's revocation by popular
vote.
Should members of the legislature
fail to pledge themselves to enact an
anti-race track gambling law, a meas
ure will be drafted by the ministers
and Initiated at the next general
state election.
Plans will be laid to secure the en-
forcement of Sunday closing regula-
lions and midnight closing in all citi-
es.
The segregation of vice is declared
to be a failure in attempt to deal with
an unlawful condition and committees
will work continually to secure laws
for the complete eradication of segre-
gated districts.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-29
Montana Seed Exposition

Billings, Oct. 21.-In keeping with
the object of the Montana Seed Grow.
ers' association, which is to advance
the interests of seed growers and
farmers generally, a seed exposition
is to be held here December 10, IL
and IL. Occasions of this sort stimu-
late interest in the production of
high grade products, and are of value
in advertising Montana's very super
ior seed grain.
AS this is a seed exposition, all
those entering samples must have
not less than fifty bushels of grain
and twenty-five bushels Of grass or
clover seed similar to the sample Ok
hibited, which they are offering for
sale. Information giving the amount
of seed for sale, with the price, must
be exhibited o. a tag or label attach
ed to each exhibit. Exhibitors must
furnish to the secretary of the Seed
Growers association a sworn state
ment to the effect that they have the
seed listed for sale and that it is sim
liar to the sample shown. All exhi-
bits must have been grown during
1918.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-29
cIairvoyant c~onfesses swindle

Chicago, Oct. 21.-The confession
Of William R. Russell, an aged clair
voyant, who admitted he had swim
died clients out of half a million dol
lars, was made public tonight by
State Attorney Hoyne. IN it Russell
reveals the regulation rates for oper.
ating with police protection, and he
names many detectives and a "go-be'
tween" to whom he said he paid
thousands of dollars.
Russell, who was arrested Friday
at Columbus, Ohio, where he was
known as Professor Barr, said he had
been a clairvoyant for Is of his St
years, and in that time extracted
$500, 900 from victims in many cities
Advising them to invest in fraud
ulent stocks was his favorite method
he said. He has been indicted here
on charges of operating a confidence
game.