davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Authority From God.

Referring to the text. he said that the
authority To innict capital punishment
came from God and God only-that the
deity imposed not that hight, but that
duty upon a state Life VAS the most
sacred thing in the world. he said and
The man who deliberately took life given
BY God thereby forfeited his own. The
deity. re declared. laid upon a state the
res possibility OF ayeneing that murdered
NE and tho reason FOR so many cold
bloodcd murders. especially IN the United
states. was because the state was not
true TO God-GiYcn duty.
Repeating statistics. carefully prepared.
Dr.. Eowerman said that In the United
States during the last ten years there
had been 5000 murders wear while In
1871 nearly $1,000 pnrsons either Suffered
violent death or died ri their own
hands. He asserted chat The United
states was virtually tho only civilized
country where tho so-callcd sevcrcr
crimes were known 10 be on The In
crease. While no other country in the
world apnroa or ed the figures of the Unit
cd States for murders committed an
uually In Great Britain, he said, the
number of murders year was oue-teuth
as largo. although similar laws prevailed
in both lands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Children's Bureau.

with regard to tho childrens bureau
another similar difficulty exists My
own party in some OF IT'S elements rep
reseDts a very strong statcs' rights feel
ing IT is very plain that you would
have 10 GO much further Than most in
terprctations of the constitution would
allow il you were TO give 70 the govern
ment general control over child labor
throughout the country. 1t Is important
to make IL generally understood that the
purpose of your bureau is To collect and
ordinate Information on the subject
81 want above all things 10 enjoy the
confidence OF and to have al my service
the information and counsel of those who
are engaged In these fundamental things.
Most OF the vitality OF public action
comes from outside the government The
government does not originate IL re-
spends TO public opinion. You all arc
TO regard yourselves as forces playing
upon the government. and j hope that
during the next four years you viii find
sensitive part OF the government at
the top,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
MINISTER IN FAVOR
Of DEATH PENALTY
DR.. BoWernan Declares That
Those Who Commit Muir
der Should Lose Lives.
BIBLE HIS AUTHORITY
"WhoSo Sheddeth Mans
Blood, by Man Shall His
Blood Be She'd


Tia; capital punishment should be
quickly and unfal;erinsy inflicted where
1t is deserved, rot with any question as
10 a states right TO do So but WITH
Iuil recognition OF great. fundamental and
universal moral laws that uadcriie Ill
law and order. was cmpbatically declared
by Ihc Rev, L. :. Bowerman IN d ser
mon at the ImTnanucl Baptist church last
night. The c!crsynan's subject was,
"She! Capital Punishment Ee Abol-
ished""
AS basis 10Y his assertions Dr. Bow-
crman quoted the text f:om Genesis 3.
tx. Whose sheddeth mans blood by
man shall mis- blood DC shed, Cor in the
image OF God made he man He de-
clarcd that the question at hand should
not be dealt with from Il sentimental
standpoint, but on basis Of the great
Fundamental things of righteousness con-
stituting moral law and from scrip
iHral NicNDoiOt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Currency Reform.

An effort Is under way by some Demo
cratic senator's 10 postpone action on
currency reform until the next regular
session and IL Is expected that move
ment VIII be promoted to secure an ex-
tension OF the present Aldrich- -Vreeland
emergency currency law for at least
year, so that an emergency measure still
Will be mt hand in case or industrial or
financial disturbances. Under this plan
no attempt would be made 70 leglslate
on currency questions until next winter
The full extent of the fight between
The Republican and Democratic factions
in the senate over President Taft's Rp-
pointments is expected to develop this
week. A Republican caucus. the first
OF the session, probably viii he held ear
ly In the week, and the majority OF the
Republicans now Insist there will be no
concessions to the Democrats, but That
the demand again Will be made for con-
nrnlation OF all OF the appointments now
before the senate.
The house will devote It's Sine this
week to the consideration OF appropria-
ton bills and by the end Of the week
It is expected that several big supply
measures will be ready for the conaidera,
ton OF the senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
)TEL WATERS TO
SETTLE TROUBLES

JEW YORK, Jan. 2s.--Cross purposes
|eBders, tic rank and hle of the work
and employers complicated conditions
he hotel Walters strike tonight. Lead
declared that modified demands ac-
|fHble 20 the proprictors would be pre-
led and al agreement reached under
Ich most of the 900 or moro en-
wees now affected speedily could re-
n 10 work. Strikers in numbers ,au-
Inced their intention OF remaining out
" a complete victory had been won.
I|e many OF tho managers Of the larger
'elB asserted that they would not re-
hoy thcir old walters, prcferripr TO
end upon nou-unon help in the fu-
~ mass meeting tonight at union
TdquaTters thc tone adopted by the
pkers vas generally anticipa tory Of
end of the strike. After the meet
Y was announced by several leaders
~ tho executive committee would meet
uorrow and draw m a set OF modified
nands whicl' would he acceptable 20
the hotel and rcStau-aut managers
mao not accepted the original DC
nds and that the walters would re-
n to work tomorrow. There was ap-
Hfipn'to this plan on the part oc other
|ers. however
-izabcth Gui'ley Flynn, leader or the
'&ke' who had adopted an aggressive
IL a speech early in the day, said
snf thet the strike would be over ir
ITI-eight hours and that all OF the
}f*efr would return TO work, tc
sfnStllen their union for renewed cf,
to attain their ends.
ne night of special policement 10 pa
<hc sidewalks In front OF hotels wa.
: &c today in court when twenty spo,
n pnlceIs who were arrested by tht
fcq last night at The orders OF Polio,
nlssioner Waldo. were discharged
commissloner claimed that their uni
J, ps TOO closely resembled those OF reeu
n DRtrolmen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Work of the Flood.

We are not now studying the story
OF Cain and Abel, That race was
blottcd out. The scriptures ;;ivo us
no hint even that 1000 years or more
ago, In the AntedIluvian period, such
thing. as civil law Or order. mag
istrates or civil government obtained
The dayg of sensuality and murder
and crime were divlnely ended when
the flood came, after which monog-
amy was again get forth. God in
tended that law and order should
begin With the second beginning OF
the human race, His whole plan is
the working out Of n universal sys-
tenn OF law and order. The sreat
emDyreag OF the sun, moon and stars
testify Of It.
II Is said that in the Tes lament
there is nothing OF the translation
We have given our text We forget
that the law OF Moses had 10 do with
the making OF a commonwealth. while
Jeous never intended TO make a state.
The Savior merely laid down law
OF man, for man. The New Testa-
pent docs not purpose 10 give laws
regarding the state, Great moral
laws are fundamental and universal
and are not Mosaic but unless the
question OF the great moral is back
OF the law, II Will utterly fail TO &C
complish It's purpose. Unless the
criminal feels the penalty OF tho law
rs TO inflict-unless there is a recog-
milton Of the deseryingncsa or Nortli-
meas of that punishment-the law Is
wrong Is sentimental. even though
Il snlllnla Iliirrnsc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Plan Not Complete.

Senate and house leaders do not know
what legislation, If any, In addition 10
the work Of tariff revision will be taken
up at the extra session. Several OF those
who have talked with Governor Wilson
express the confident belief that the
currency question and the question of
liberatins the Philippines Will be included
In the new presidents scheme or action
for hs first congressional session.
1t Is the general opinion in Democratic
circles in Washing ton that President Wil-
son at least will not "forcclose" congress
against acting on everything but the
tariff in the special session. 4 ma iorjt y
OF the Democrats In the senate expect
little legislation but the tariff to he
taken up. but they believe President VIII
SON in calling the special session. Will
not specifically limit this work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
CONGRESSMAN DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26.-Syivester
Clark Smith of Bakersfield. member OF
congress from the Eighth California dis
trlot, died here today. after a long NJ
ness
Representative Smith was born near
Mount Pleasant Ia. August 20, $685. and
came TO California nearly thirty three
years ago.
ninth congress and served continuously
since. although because OF his illness he
spent but little Of his last term In the
national capital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
|A|R PROSPECT
|sTR|KES MAY Be
/ SETTLED soon
Manufacturers Make PROPOSE
lion 10 New York Garment
EWorkers Which Is Likely
to Be Accepted.
10 PAY
INCREASED WAGES
Itriking Cooks and Walters
Ready 10 Go Back
10 Work on Almost Any
Kind of Terms.

,r rEW YORK. Jan. 2e.-The strike OF
Iii garment workers OF this city
" seemed today in r fair way OF
~ settlement. so far as the larger
portion of the strikers is con-
med. At a conference today PROPOSE
n providing for sliding scale Of wage
.reases 10 be applied 20 both regular
ek. was made by representatives Of
employing about 10000 Of
: more than i0O,000 garment workers
10 have been on strike for four weeks,
headers OF the United Garment Work
! OF America, That the union repre-
Natives tentatively accepted the pro-
mi. agreeing 10 place il before their
ncutive board for final action, is sc-
,fcd AS favorable development.
The proposition Of the Manufacturers
Mcrcnauis assocls ton and the Cloth
, Contractors association as tentative
'accepted, calls FOR an immediate in
asc OF 10 per cent for all workers re-
wing ST. q week or less; "a per cent
al workers receiving more than Sl2
less than ?l5, and for all receiving
|ro than 81. an incyea5e OF 5 pcr cent.
no case is thc increase 10 be less than
per week.
cbe New Yors Clothing Trader asso-
Hen, which has refused 20 recognize
n union. or to deal With lts representa-
Is. is not y party 10 the agreement.
1ctter addressed to the union officials
4 dsiencd by tho reprcseptatiYc ot the
b manufacturers associations. agree
/ 10 carry out their part OF thc new
rfract. Will be delivered tomorrow. Tie
ewer or the union cxecutiyc board is
pccred early tnia week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Royal Son in Disgrace.

b. International News Service.
BERLIN, Jan 26.--The kaisers young
est son. Joachim, who is a student at
Heidelberg university, whore the pro-
fessors have been unable to report fa-
vorabiy upon the young mans progress.
received G. Christening telegram from his
father today foroidding him TO come to
Berlin 10 Join in his majesty's birthday
celebration tomorro@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Committee Appointed.

Tho lsttor course triumphed end con,-
utttee was appointed. consisting Of one
member from each delegation. as foilows
Michael Maojsroff, Bulgarian minister ri
London; Professor Georgcs Stroit. Greek
minister 10 Austria Hungary: Count Toy
i.oH;cii, chietrot ISite Nicnolss's cabinet.
representing Montenegro. and DR.. NJ. z
Eesnitch, Servlan minister TO France.
with the addition OF NJ Pohsi5 of ths
Greek delegation owing 20 his knowleiss
or French and his thorough acquaintance
with International law.
General lines acre laid down OIL which
the note Is % be drafted comprising The
arguments already sst forth many times
as TO why the lesgue demands the sur-
render OF Adriaaopls and the Aegean is
lands as an Indispensable condition to the
1D1I1UsiOD NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
PERU AND BOLIVIA
ON VERGE OF FIGHT
Ry International News Service.

LIMA. PERU. Jan. 26.-The Union, in
an editorial today. declares that war ap-
pears TO he Inevitable between Peru and
Bolivia. owing 20 the ambition OF the
latter country for n port on the Pacific.
Tho conclusion that war is approaching
is drawn br the Union from Bolivlas re-
Gently warlike preparations and the eX-
pressions OF General Monies, the Boliv-
ian ambassador. and other Bolivian Off
cpf,s in Paris,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
French Rout Tribesmen.

MEkINES. Morocco, Jan, 96.--The
French punitive expedition under Col
onel Rebel yesterday routed q large
force OF Benlmiguld and Benietin tribes
men after five-hour fight The French
casualty list numbered fifteen killed and
wounded, The Moors left fifty dead on
the field.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Breat Famine Threatened.

e. International News Service.
LONDON, Jan. e6.--London is threat
ened by brend famine. Should man
ifcsto issued today by the bakers To their
employers calling for better pay and
shorter hours be not complied with there
Will be n strike. Tho bakers demand a
f1fty-f -four-hour week with q minimum
wage OF SIS per week. At present it is said
there are many cases or men working
100 hours for S6 per week. 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
On Fresh Trail.

A. j. McKelway secretary Tor south
crn states Of the National Child Labor
committee and chairman OF the Juvenile
Advisory committee OF the Childrcn's
council OF Washington, p. G.. while
speaking on Washington as a Model
City criticised tho system OF govern
mept or the District of Columbia as
controlled by men with connections in
speculative real estate"
In commenting on tnis- Governor Will
son is reported IN the statement as say
ing:
yt'Dr. Mckelway excited me because he
put under my nose q fresh trail and the
kind of trail that / always will follow
with zest."
The governor planned TO be at the
state house, Trenton, tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
OLD SOLDIER
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
crnationaI News Service.

international News Service.
RNDoN. Jan. 2e.-TIeld Marshal Sir
1n WOOD had a narrow escape from
"a yesterday, his horsc falling and
'*yths Itself so badly that Sir Evelyn
30 shoot H. Tho veteran soldier,
Is 20. vas thrown heavily, but es-
"a without Injury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
DECIDE
To BREAK OFF
NEGOTIATIONS
Balkan Peace Delegates at
London Drawing Up Note
to Be Presented to Turk
ish ENJOYS Today.
NEITHER SIDE IS
ANXIOUS TO FIGHT
Temporary Success of Turks
Should Hostilities Be Re-
suIned Is Feared by the
Little States.

n ONDON, Jan. os.--The Balkan pIsn-
ipotcntaries, who have received
full powers from their respective
S governments. appointed commit
tee today TO draft q note TO the
Turkish plenlpotentisries explaining why
the peace conference must now be CON
sidered broken or. II is hoped the draft
viii be ready for approval by the full
delegation Monday night.
This action OF tho allies is part or a
series OF we'll considered forms of pres
sure with which the Balkan delegates
hope 20 obtain their object without re-
suining the wa.
Tie meeting today lasted tor an hour
and half. and the course 10 be followed
was given earnest consideration. Two
distinct views wore nanfcsted-one for
the imm ediate rupture OF the negotis
lions. leading 10 2, resumption OF the war
and the other favoring n temporizing pol
les, in order 10 avoid iTTevocsble zteps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Arranges for Interview.
irrational News Service,

Jan. cG.-sa mucl I'm
~. counsel 10 the Pujo money trust
'usating committee. is believed to
arranged today in New York with
''ei TOT William Rockefeller for the
'aeo visit of Chairman Puio and
:r.Nser to the Standard OIL maguate 9
tne purpose OF getting testimony
reference 10 the copper corner Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
HOUSE MAKING
READY FOR THE
EXTRA SESSION
Work on Tariff Bills to Be
Started as Soon as the
Hearings Are Brought
to Close. 4
PUJO COMMITTEE
WILL REPORT SOON
Some Doubt as to the Posi-
tiop of President-elect Will
son on the Question
of Legislation.

"a 4, ASH1NGTON, Jan. 26.--hltnough
NM the scope OF the legislation to be
WV taken up at the approaching ex-
w ira session OF congress has not
yet been outlined. congressional
committees rapidly are pushing their pre-
limnary work TO a point where recon-
mendations can be made TO President
eject Wilson and plans laid before him
for the carly work OF his sdmnistra-
ton
Work on tariff bills soon will be
started, the hearings reaching an end
this week, The money trust end OF
the house banking and currency commit
tee already is working on report while
the currency" branch OF the same COM
mttce will push its investigation ths
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
BALKAN TROUBLES
HURT MONEY MARTS

BERLIN, ian. c6.-Bourse traders feel
all ut sea regarding the future. pending
the clearing up of the new Balkan s.tua
ton.
1t is poignantly feared that new dan
gerous complications Will develop in the
northeast before order is re-esta ablisfed
1t would be difficult to depict the
sharp reverses OF sentiment on the
bourse due 70 the revolution o. the
Young Turks. Hope had grown apacs.
Traders had begun buying extensively.
believing peace assured. and shorts had
covered their engagements. The reyo-
luton was a thunderclap out OF a Sky
OF blue serenity, Holders rushed co sell
at any sacrifice and enormous blocks OF
stock flooded the market, Prices broke
worse than on any day since the MEM
orable October To-
On Saturday things were Quieter. but
selling continued In moderate volume
II is feared that renewal of the
Balkan war would reverse the present
world wide business boom. and also that
il would aggraVate greatly the tension In
the money markets through renewa.
OF gold boarding IN all continental coun-
tries.
South Americas continued drawing
of gold from the Bank Of England-tilus
preventing a satisfactory recovery
awakcns some apprehension,
Neither the English bank nor the
Bank OF France, 1t is believed here. VIII
soon reach q position enabling them To
reduce their official discount rates,
Any hopes OF a reduction in the Reichs-
banks rate have been indefinitely post
poned following It's latest return
Says Turk Must Go.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27

week into other branches of the curren-
cy question, in the effort TO secure COM
pCehcnsiye suggestions for currency re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Change Is Needed.

III the middle ages. capital punish
mcnt followed theft This waa a
failure. because the criminals who
stole didn't deserve death--they did
not do In stealing that which was
worthy OF death. Hero cnters the
sreet moral in dealing with law and
Continued on Page Two3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27

Continued OH Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27

My son-Thou art wise
man IF thou followeth q Want
Ad, for it guidefh thee to
greater business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27

Salt Lake Metal Prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
SAYS Turk Must Go.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, s6.-Dr. Ben
jamln Idc Wheeler. president OF the
University OF California. and close stu
fcia,,4innad nn Para TSunA
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-17
HEMP ON FREE LIST
Where Senate Subcommittee Places
Other Products.

Hemp, the growing of which was
once a powerful Kentucky industry,
has been placed on the free list by
the subcommittee of the Finance Com
mittee, presided over by Senator Will
liams. FlourSpar, another Kentucky
product, has been kept dutiable at
$50 a ton, one half of the prevailing
rate of So, assessed in the Payne bill.
The House draft of the Tariff Bill
put a duty of $1120 a ton on hemp,
reduction from the Payne law, which
taxed it at $3.50. But the Senate sub
committee has free-listed it, along with
other products of the farm.
A decade ag this change would
have been a material one for Ken
lucky. Then, hemp-grOwing was a
fiourishing industry, but of late years
tobacco has almost entirely super
seeded it, and only one or two planta-
tons bear important hemp crops
Nevertheless Kentucky produces 55
per cent. of the hemp crop of the
United States, and therefore the chief
effect of free listing the fiber will be
felt in Kentucky, mainly the Bluegrass
section.
When the House committee was hold
ing hearings on the Underwood bill,
Hon. c. M. Thomas, of this city, filed
brief in behalf of Kentucky hemp
producers, asking that the rate of
$3.50 in the Payne law be maintain
ed. This rate the committee reduced
to S1120, however, although Chair
man Underwood personally consider
ed $2250 reasonable duty, in view of
the competitive conditions abroad
When the Senate committee came to
consider hemp, they put it in group
along with the other farm products
and declared there was mol legitimate
reason for eXempting hemp, when
wheat, oats, flour and meats were
going on the free list.
AS for flourspur, the cutting in halt
Of it's present duty of So ton was
done over the protests of producers in
Western Kentucky, who say that they
will have great difficulty now in com
peting with the English spar, which is
mined without effort from great piles
of waste lying beside the old tin mines
The Kentucky spar, on the contrary
must be mined with great effort, anC
the freight rate ON it to the steel pro
ducing center is as large and larger
than the rate on English spar across
the ocean.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-17

DOUGLAS THOMAS,
Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-17
STOCK AND FARM NOTES

The largest single purchase OF
cattle ever made by an Evansville,
Iud, buyer, was put through Tuesday
when the Union Stock Yards at that
place got 600 head Of distillery mash
fed cattle from Kentucky owners. The
cattle averaged 1920 pounds in weight
and brought 100000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-17
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE

l had gotten so weak could not stand.
and gave up in despair.
AT last, my husband got me a bottle Of
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and COM
menced taking if. From the very first
dose, could tell it was helping me. I
can now walk two miles without IFS
firing me, and am doing all my work" :,
lfyou are all run down from womanlv
troubles, don't give up in despair. Try
Cardui, the wonlan's tonic. II has helped
more than million women, in its 80
years of continuous success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows what
it will do. Ask him. He will recon-
mend it. Begin taking Cardui today /
Write TO-: Chattancosa MEDICINE Co. I.d,.<s
ADVISORY Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn for Specio2
1nstractsons on your case and page book. Home
Treatment Ter "snen. sent in plain wrapper. ~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-22
Needed Action

Action should be akenay board county
early regarding sidewalks
present conditions bound obey
The commissioners sitting should
wherein grade sidewalks for
the different walks uniform Under
the walk
makes difficult
ally with wheeling
witness wheeling vehicle
preferng this thoroughfare the impossible
walks but the
build walks comply the Of
uniform ievelness It would only be
the had complied with
backwoods village
Such ordinance would work hardship
would
would make the walks
ditons The commissioners should
tention the