davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14

and did not see him on the couch her
self "several hours.
Here Commissioner Korns interrupted
and declared that he could not see
where it was necessary for Mr.. Thomas
to press this point so far.
Mr.. Thomas said that he was trying
to establish the truth Of the matter and
prove whether the affidavit was all the
truth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14

Majestic pavilion, dancing tonight
Big band, excellent music, fine floor,
tAdvcr.iscmont.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Evidence FavOrs Husbands.

Woolf called attention to the testimony
given by Husbands IS relatives at the
morning meeting. He declared that it
appeared to him that their stories were
so much alike that it might be the story
had been rehearsed. He admitted that
the quantity Of evidence presented in
favor of Husbands was greater than
that presented against him by the affi-
davit
Mr.. Thomas made a spirited reply in
which he resented the inference that his
witnesses had rehearsed the story, and
went over the stories of each, pointing
out many places where the testimony,
even in regard to hours and minutes,
was different: He declared that the
possible Of corroboration and declared
that the Rev. Mr.. Reese and Mr. Woolt
must admit "that even a policeman
ought to have some defense.p He
branded the charges as being without
foundation and warned the commission
that it did not dare discharge a man
on the grounds of hearsay evidence.
The charges against Patrolman Har-
grove were taken up Immediately. May
regarding Husbands would be consid~
cred by the commission later
City Recorder Noble Warrum read
five affidavits filed by the Social Ser
vice commission, charging that Har-
grove had been seen under the influence
Of liquor while he was supposed to be
on duty, and also that he had violated
the rules by smoking while on duty
The affidavits were sworn to by George
Kaguros, George W. Kellogg. manager
of the American hotel on West Second
South street near the Rio Grande sta
ton; Mary A. Kellogg, his wife; Bea-
trice Harrie, an employee in the hotel,
and George Kipros, proprietor of the
Paris saloon at 537 West Second South
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Borah of Idaho Makes Strong
Speech in Behalf of Farm
ers, Who, He Says, Have
Been Betrayed.
DEMOCRATS INSIST
UPON FREE TRADE
Senator Clapp Takes Occa-
sion to Commend Presidents
Mexican Policy While Dis
cussing Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s.-Discussion OF
the agricultural schedule, and the pro-
posed free listing OF wheat In particular
eniivened the tariff discussion today IN
the senate. Senator Gronna OF North Da-
kota proposing In lieu of free wheat a
duty OF 8 cents bushel.
Action on the amendment was de-
ferred. owing to prolonged debate, n fact
which again aroused Democratic leaders
10 a realization OF the necessity for some
action TO speed up consideration of the
measure II possible. To this end a Demo-
cratic caucus has been called for tomor-
row. when plans for expeditlng the bill
Will be discussed and n proposal will be
made for mn agreement that a recess OF
congress beotaken until November /. af-
ter the passage OF the tariff bill In the
senate and the currency bill in the house.
This, some Democrats assert, would in
duce Republicans 10 cut short discus
sion OF the tariff and would also over
come all Democratic opposition TO cur
rency legislation at the special session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
STANDARD OIL BANK
IS UNDER CHARGES
National City of New York
Accused of Violating the
Federal Statutes.
EXPERT MAKING PROBE
Investigation Recalls the Case
of John r. Walsh in
Chicago.
EXPERT MAKING PROBE
BY international News Service.


CHICAGO, Aug 13.-Henry A. Bloir
head OF the Chicago Railways company
returned TO Chicago unexpectedly Satur-
day from a trip TO Europe. He had not
been looked for by his friends before fall
and Mrs. Blair did not accompany him or
the trip. Mr.. Blair stated upon his return
that he wished TO investigate complaints
made by a number Of minority stockhod-
ers who are seeking proxies for the COM
Ing election OF directors.
The real reason for his sudden return
is probably found In dispatch from
Washington as follows:
Washington, Aug. 13.-Admtssion
was made tonight by Assistant Sec
retary OF the Treasury John Shelton
Williams that the charge that Frank
Vanderlip, president of the National
City Bank Of New York. and Samuel
McRoberts. vice president OF the same
institution. had violated the national
banking act in making a loan OF sd3,-
100000 to Henry A. Blair and Sam
uel insult of Chicago, had been for
mally laid before tho treasury depart
ment and the comptroller's office,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Commends ilson.

During the tariff Ccbate In the sena te
today. Senator Ciapp. Progressive Repub-
licau, referred In Iugsing 10 President
Wilson and the Mexican sltua ton:
"I believe our president mas the love
and the confidence OF the American peo-
ple." said he st do rot share In the ef-
fort here or elsewhere 10 embarrass him
IN the delicate situation which now con-
fronts him.
while I would put a stop 70 the prcsl-
dent debating tariff bills, | would leave
him alone IN the delicate situation which
now confronts him, believing that he will
find the right solution. I beliye ne has
shown wisdom In his high office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
POLICE PROBE FAvORS
ACCUSED PATROLM|AN
Continued from Page one.)

and women stabbinG people in the dark
in this city it is time that all citizens
know about it,
The witness had protested that he
appeared before the commission not as
a minister of the gospel, but as citi-
zen.
''If you consider your duties as a
citizen more important than your ser
vices for Christ, very well, Mr.
Thomas said.
lie then demanded that his client be
given the privilege of facing his ac..
cusers. The witness declared that if
the commission would give assurance
that a thoroughly impartial hearing
reveal the identity Of the investigators
aud dispense with their services in the
future
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Admits Rag Dancing.

,Iuege Van Fleet lightened somewhat
the frightful accusation of Raging by
an Interpolation. Asked abonJ Visits
to Ioadhouses near Sacramento the wit
ness denied "Mother Devine's," but
admitted going to one wayside place
and dancing.
- cbjectl" shouted Theodore Roche,
sprng,ng to his full height "If 7he
did rag it was with defendant"
"Answer the question: ordered the
Judge. HI don't know what Raging
means That is, I don't want to let it
be understood l know
And the frightened witness hsped and
answered, "1 did as if Raging were
done.
Up to this the girl had told her woe
with fair freedom Of utterance; but
when asked of trip to Stockton in
January, and love in cottage at the
old Heidelberg. she developed lapse
Of memory. But Immediately after this
she freely admitted champagne drink
ing and debauchery in the office Of
Diggs, Miss Norris and Caminetti par
ticipating in the carouse. -,
What Defense Plans.
From the trend of much OF the ccoss-
intends TO base HE case on a statment
that IL was Caminetti who had first
suggested the Reno trip; that the girls
went willingly and without being in
duced. frightened or persuaded; that all
were in fear Of newspaper revelation
of their liaison and that iaunt to
Reno was nothing different from the
previous jaunts to San francisco and
San Jose.
But Miss Warrington chung to her
story that it was Diggs who got the
quartette to fly, frightening them into
gong Whatever may have been her
infatuation in March last, 1t evidently
has gone now. for she is bad witness
for the man whom she accuses of bav-
ing caused her downfall
AT the close of the day, the defense
were struggling for possession Of copies
Of the statements Miss Warrington
made at Truckee after the Reno arrests,
| and Mr.. Roche was trying to keep them
from seeing the documents. At that
time the girl In the case was on the
side of her sweetheart, so her state
ments then and her statements now are
anything but the same.
In any event, the young woman 3 or
deal will be resumed at N clock to-
| morrow morning,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Borah Is Emphatic.

Debate on the free listing of wheat
came to n climax late In the day. when
Senator Borah OF Idaho. referring to the
countervailing duty which the Democrats
have proposed. asserted II was the same
es Canadian reciprocity passed by the
Republicans to the betrayal Of the farm
ers OF the country.
I'VE have heard great deal OF dis
eussion;" he said, about the disposi-
ton OF the present incumbent of the
White house to enforce his tariff ideas
upon congress. I am not going to dis
cuss that. L Will only say that II the
Republican senators had voted their con-
victlons when Canadian reciprocity pa assed
this body there would not have been ten
votes for It on this side OF the cham
Der.
That was a disaster, a treacherous
betrayal OF as loyal a constituency as
great political party ever had. Now we
have the Same principle as reciprocity
embodied In this bill It does not i'm
peach the Democratic party Of 1nconsst-
ency as II impeached us, but I believe
it Will have the same effect"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Produces Statistics.

Reverting to England for an iliustra-
ton OF what free trade has done for
the farmer Senator Borah presented sta =
tistlos to show that in 1865 there were
3, ,1s6, 600 acres Of wheat in England and
only $4,000 acres at the present time;
I,S77,0oO acres In barley In 1856 and Ss,-
500 acres at the present time This ratio
continuing. Senator Borah asserted, would
mean the ultimate destruction Of the
British empire"
$50 long as the people are crowding to
the cities and those congested oenters are
becoming more deplorable day by day. It
IS the duty of the American government,
not only through this legsa ton. but In
every other way, to epcourag ge the people
to enter the agricultural field 1 am In fa-
vor OF paying bounty. II necessary, to
encourage the agricultural Industry
Senator Williams declared that he did
not want to see the American government
rob the poor In order TO enrich the land
loards. and he believed and hoped that the
result of free-listlng farm products would
lower the price OF bread and meat and
open the farmers eyes 10 the fact that the
Republican party had been fooling them
tabcut the virtues of protection for ,,ears
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14

pointed out that ireat BRIAN, France
and Germany had accorded recognition
after n congrutulatory speech TO
President Huerta by ambassador Henry
Lane Wilson, dean Of the diplomatic
corps in Mexico City.
Great Britain Fooled.
The official Interpretation of the
British statement, which is credited by
administration officials, though they
now will formally inquire into it's au-
thenticity, has been that Greut Britain
had expected that the United States
also would recognize the Huperta gov
ernment because Embassador Wilson
had read the speech.
ambassador Wilson's views arc
known at tho British foreign Office to
be at variance with those of the Wash
inpton administration, but President
Wilson is said to be disposed not 10
permit any attacks on the British gov
ernment from an official of the United
States, which ambassador Wilson
would continue to be until October Ii
lar exception to the ambassador s re-
mark, eff this statement really cnla
mated from The British foreign Office
il is at variance with it's traditions and
the character which it has maintained
before the world for two centuries.
Position Embarrassing.
It was pointed ont That should the
British governments statement prove
authentic. which is believed here 70
have been the case, the American gov.
ernment will he in the embarrassing
position Of maintaining D. official who
had criticised friendly nation.
The. disapproval also was voiced in
Il i-t- o. bo |,
sador's reference to the recognition OF
the Huerta administration by European
governments "after waiting vainly foI
the recognition Of the government OF
the United States, which they uni
versally thought should be accorded.
The official notice had hitherto had
rot been taken Of the ambassador :
criticism Of the American government 3
policy as expressed in published inter
views, but tonight Secretary Bryar
decided to inquire Of Embassador vii
son, who is now in Washington
whether he had authorized the state
ment given to the newspapers by him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
PRESIDENT ANCERED
AVID SHARPENS Ak
CONTINUED from Page One.)

professionally. pending an election, and
pointed out that Great Britain, France
and Germany had accorded recognition
after n "congratulatory speech TO
President Huerta by ambassador Henry
Lane Wilson, dean Of the diplomatic
CORDS in Mexico City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Was Insulted.

have been insulted by the agita-
tors so much that decided 10 put
a stop To 1t II possible. My friends
had urged mo TO take action before
1 did. When Morgan started to hurl
insults at the American government
and the flag. ] decided to finish the
meeting. I will do the same thing
over again. Any other officer OF the
law would ] acted as an officer and
entirely within my power.
A. l.. Coray, deputy sheriff in the EN-
ploy OF the Utah Construction company.
was the little" man who at the confer
ing won the right to pull Morgan, the
I. w. w, speaker from the stand. Coray,
for the past month, has been engaged In
hiring men for the construction company
and said last night that he has been re-
peatedly interfered with by T. w. w.
agitators.
Five money purses, believed TO have
been taken from the pockets OF specta-
found in the rear of the St James hotel
yesterday, All had been opened and the
valuables removed o. J. Jeit complained
that his purse. containing several silver
dollars and a check for $50. was taken
during the clash. The check was found
in one Of the purses
In answer to the report that several
hundred additional agitators are expect
force OF the I, W, w, Chief Grant said:
The arrival OF the Industrial Work.
ers will mean many more 'fndus-
trious workers" on the chain gang.
which is building roads In City Creek
canyon.
Roy Cotton and Fred Grof. who were
arrested Tuesday night on charges Of IN
citing riot were released by the police
yesterday All the victims OF the shoot
Ing are reported TO be In an improved
condition. Fred J. Clifford, who was shot
through tho left thigh: is resting easily
at ST Marks hospital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Resents InsinuatiOn.

Thomas resented the insiuuation that
the commission stood ready to white
wash Husbands with yigor, and re-
minded Mr., Reese that he had recourse
TO courts of law il he did not believe
the commission would grant q fair
hearing.
Mr.. Reese said that he had been in
formed that Inspector Carl A. Carlson
had informed Mrs. Potter that he would
arrange for Husbands to leave the
neighborhood il she would drop the
matter. This question was the first
brought up at tie afternoon session.
Inspector Carlson was called to the
stand. He denied that, in his recol
lection, he had made any promise to
make Husbands move from the neigh
borhood. % merely told Husbands, as
man to man, that if ] lived in neigh
borhood where such charges were made
against me without foundation ] would
leave it. I couldu't make Husbands
move if I wanted TO, as that is be-
yond my power. I am only concerned
in the performance of his duty as an
officer under me.
Captain j, y, Roberts. who accom-
panied Inspector Carlson on a trip
of investigation to the Potter home
after the matter was reported, was
also called uron by Attorney Thomas
Both Inspector Carlson and Captain
Roberts declared that if they found a
man guilty of such charges as those
whi n had been made they would be
quick to urge his dismissal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Potter Called to Stand.

Mrs. Potter's husband was then
called to the stand, Under questions
from Prosecuting Attorney Woolf he
said that his wife had informed him Of
the incident charged, just week after
1t is said to have occurred. Potter said
he took the matter up with the police
at once. He said he saw Captain Rob-
erts, Inspector Carlson and later, Chief
Grant. He said that these officials
seemed to have satisfied themselves, and
had apparently dropped the investiga-
tion. Then. he said, 6e called on Mayor
Park and told him the story He said
the mayor expressed great surprise, and
did not want to believe that there was
such a man on the police force.
Shortly afterward Potter said he
called up Chief Grant and asked him
what he was doing about the case.
81 won t discharge that man for
you or anyone else,' is Potter IS version
of what Chief Grant answered.
Then Potter declared that he had
seen everyone that he could think Of
who would be in authority. Not being
satisfied with the result he said he
took the matter up with the Social Ser
vice commission OF which he had heard
In his cross-examination ATTORNEY
Thomas asked Potter whether he knew
how much of an investigation the chief
had made before he refused TO discharge
Husbands Potter admitted that he
could not say how much of an investi.
cation had been made.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-05
DENMARK.
: = : : : : 1890

The meetings at the Congregational
church. led by Rev. Buchanan Of
Garrette, Ind, closed Sunday night
The meetings have been good and
good has been done. The chorus choir
with Mrs. John Whitmarsh as leader
has been exceptionally good. It is
to be hoped that Rev. Buchanan can
come again as evangelist
Professor Weston of Denmark,
Academy high school. attended the
teachers meeting In FIT. Madison
Saturday, March i. He reports good
attendance of teachers and good In.
terest.
Mr.. Samuel Hazen and son, Hervie,
combined business and pleasure in
a trip to Keokuk the first OF the week
Professor Weston has accepted the
position as principal Of Denmark
Academy high school for the coming
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mason, Sr, were
Ft. Madison visitors last Saturday.
Mt. Samuel Carpenter who has
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-05

ined at the G.. q. church on Sunday,
March 8: Raymond Schmitt, Edwin
Kirchner, Hugo Klingler, Ruth Eyler,
Amelia Westermeyer, Lorraine Rue.
Their, Amelia Roth.
Chas. Warren and family have
moved to their farm near Warren.
Roy McCarty of Newton is VISITING
home folks.
Aug. Schriever OF Pennington was
an over Sunday visitor in our vicinity.
There were no services at the G..
b. church Sunday evening on account
Of the illness of Rev Kreis.
Walter Ranscher of Kahoka was a
visitor in our city the forepart of the
week.
Mrs. Ed. Miller is on the sick list.
Aug. Krehbiel returned home Fri,
day from a several months pleasans
visit at his old home in Germany.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Latta
Wednesday, Feb IS, son.
Mrs. Lee Wilson and Miss Orian
Donnell were passengers to Keokuk
Monday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-05
CHARLESTON.
, . : . . = : : : - >>~%>

Fred Petty and family of yincennes
are visiting at the VIM. Hitler home.
Mrs. Amanda Belle West of m
Madison is spending few days at
the M. t. Kerns home.
Quite snow Storm swept over this
vicinity Wednesday, making every.
thing look like winter again.
Mrs. Peter Trump is visiting rela
tives in Donnellson.
Frank Hopp was Donnellson cali.
err Friday.
Dave Weber Of New Boston was
a Donnellson caller Friday.
G. S. Bassett and daughter Bessie
of Warren spent Friday at the Allen
Bassett home.
Mrs Josie Hamilton and son Rob-
ert Of New Boston were Charleston
callers Friday
NJ. T. Kerns is visiting in Athens,
Mo.
John Lutz, wife and daughter Min
ME of Donnellson, and Mrs. LESSEE
Hopp and children spent Friday aft
ernoon at the John Hopp home.
Tommy Skeahns and wife are NOV
ing on the vermazen farm southwest
of Charleston
VIM. Hitler and wife are moving
into their property in Charleston
which they recently bought.
Drins Derr and family have moved
on the Vermazen farm west of Char
lesion.
Carl Mcclure and Albert Pezley
have employment near Chicago.
Adam Hopp has sold to VIM. Bent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-05
DoNNELLsoN.
49, . = = - = : :

Miss Lulu Haffner was passenger
to FIT. Madison Thursday.
Miss Leona Gibson left for Red Oak
Ia, Thursday morning for weeks
visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Van Etteh
were in our city Friday
The schools have closed down for
two weeks on account OF measles.
Miss Julia Roth was an over Sun
day visitor at AL Holdefer's near
Warren.
Thomas Butler is back in our city
after several months absence spent
in the west.
George Nanny of viele is visiting
in our city.
Mrs. VIM. Smithson was an over
Sunday visitor with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Koch were over
Sunday visitors in keokuk.
Mrs. John Grompf is home from a
pleasant visit in Keokuk.
Miss Hattie Dickey was a business
visitor in Chicago the latter part O..
last week
Hugh Meinhardt was an over Sun.
day visitor in ST. Louis.
The following children will be exam
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-05

their health will tilt over on you the
great reservoir of their complaints.
Some have turned into temperance
monomaniacs They have dwelt upon
the one evil until all others are sub
merged, forgetful of the fact that the
only decent thing about thousands of
men Is that they do not drink, and
that they might do that If they were
not too stingy.
The fresh air crank sits with doors
and windows open, and while his fam.
ily's teeth are chattering with the
cold, descants on the bracing weather
Witticism Is the hobby of another
Admirable is the power to amuse. We
cannot always have the corners OF
our mouths drawn down. Neither can
we always have the corners of our
mouths drawn UP. We want informa
ton, facts, realities, as well as fun
Theodore Hook and Charles Lamb
| grinned themselves into melancholy
Clowns are apt to be hypochondriac
/ Harsh criticism is the main mood
of some. They spend their lives in
hunting for something to chew up
goats browsing on morning glories. He
who, finding within him powers o,
satire. gives himself up to that, nigh,
as well be wasp singing the bare
1 feet of children.
Pride of ancestry is with others the
chief mania. They go through life
with their faces turned backward
They talk of their heirlooms to every.
body but the assessor They feel
sorry for Adam because he had no
grandfather. we all get tired ano
wish their precious ancestors had
been childless.
All our faculties were made for
use. He who is always on one theme
cannot give full play to Judgment,
imagination, fancy, reason, wit and
| feeling.
We want harmony of intellect-alI
the parts carried, treble, alto, tenor
and base, accompanied by full orches.
ira, violin, cello, cornet, drum flute
and cymbals.
He who goes through life using one
faculty to extreme hops on one foot,
instead of IT, 1g the strong, smooth
gait Of the b thy walker.