davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
FUR Y OF WOMEN
KNOWS NO BOUNDS
BY International News Service.

LONDON. Jan. 27.-The fury OF the
suffraScttes tonight over the death OF
the franchise bill knows no bounds.
Within a few minutes Of Premier AS
outfits announcement mado to an eX-
cited house of commons that the meas
ure would be withdrawn owing 10 the
amendment proposing woman suffrage,
constituting new bill, Mrs. Pankhurst
rounded UP her most prominent sup
portcrs. including Miss Zcle Emerson of
Detroit, Mich, and declared that there
would be an immediate resumption of
hostilities.
I'VE are auerilIas." She said, land we
are fighting as Garibaldi fought In the
Italian war for freedom
Tonight the west end OF London pre-
sents a unique spectacle. Policemen are
everywhere and every piece OF glass
worth breaking is boarded up, AS soon
az tho word went around that the bill
had been killed, carpenters were hur-
riedy sent for and the noise of thou
sands OF hammers cpqucntly told tho
story of the panic that had seized Lon
don.
The suffragIsts convened meetings
every where and the word betrayal was
In every woman's mouth. In Trafalgar
square fully 5000 women assembled,
headed by Mrs Dcspard and Sylvia
PankhurSt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
BILL TO DIVIDE /
NASATCH COUID
Provides for Special Electi0,
Whenever Proper Petitio,
Is Presented for Action

In order To make possible o. N
vision of Wasateh county ;,.. o.
counties, Senator l., B. Wight "a "
nit yesterday introduced q bip n,s. M
ing the manner in which new can,,;
may be created. By the terms
bill, whenever majority Of the " yo,. ~
Of any portion of county wish ,ohh
detached from the county and -. 70 D
new county and petition the -ulN
commissioners TO be allowed "a ,vouhV
new county, the county comm;. wln
shall call q special election =" s9aeil sNi
mine the question. u oess''
II a majority OF the electors of a..
of the two districts of the conr,r " SAa
vote in favor of such a diy;.;s. Van
governor shall proclaim the c,na. 'vu u
a new county. The bill provide ~
the petition asking for an N, aI..n ,es
shall be presented before tbo bvs'sa s
Monday in, Nav and the elect;os am
be held the following JnIy. Il 'aal ~
proposition carries, the eoye,nos ns
claims the existence OF the nor ., 70
on and after the frst Mord.Hu'g d%u'g
January following the election
The board of county comm;..;.
of the county from which fSa 'ssp
county is. formed may call ~ n.s;''. sss
election in the portion form;rgp 'p',a,l ~
new county to determine tho es.', ~
scat and the county officers n sas' ..s
until the next general election wv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
BAVARIA s MAD KING
ENTERING SHADOWS
Monarch Who Was Insane
When He Took Throne 50
Years Ago, Dying.
Cable to The Tribune.

SpecBal Naple 10 me lrlpune.
BERLIN. Jan. 27.-Prince Otto. king
OF Bavaria, is now % years old and the
latest reports from Munich declare him
TO be in such poor health that his death
is looked for before long. In the case
of his demise the Prince Regent. Lud"
wig. will succeed TO the throne. The
people OF Bavaria, realizing the hope
less insanity OF Otto, sought TO have
him deposed and Ludwig proclaimed as
king. But the prince declined the hon
or Just as his late father, Luitpold, had
done.
King Otto is not dangerous or mean
madmap, He lives III a world of strange
spirits with whom he carries on strange
conversations and whom he loves and
fears.
One of his halucinatious is that he
is crane and he will stand for long
periods poised on one leg in the shallow
Jake in the grounds of Furstenreid
castle.
There is no record Of any royal per
sonagc having visited him since the
death of his mother, Queen Marie, TWEEN.
ty-thrce years ago. Bnt he takes no
note of this, seldom if ever paying the
slightest attention TO those around him.
His mental malady seized him more
than thirty years ago, during the Fran
co.Prusslan war, when he ordered a
company Of infantry to charge brick
wall, declaring it to be body of
French soldiers. He was insane when
he was proclaimed king and has only
realized his position in brief and widely
scattered moments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Expert on Stand.

James S. Grasty. professor OF -eo,ozv
az the University Of Virginia. succeeds
Mr. Corey as witness. Iio was called
by the govornmen, az an expert on the
amount and value of tho BIRMINGHAM
iron ore field. He said there were al
least 500. 100000 tons of commercial ore
within easy access Of the Birmlnghsn m
plants and that about 100. 900 GOO tons OF
THIS was the property of the Tennessee
coal ~ Iron company at the time Presl-
dent Roosevelt gave special permission to
tho steel trust tn absorb its only poton-
tial rival. The Fireinian's testimony was
wholly technical aud displayed much
knowledge as to mineralocy and geology
IN general, but he WAS tripped up badiv
on his geographical Information by u. A.
Reed. who cross examined for the steel
trust Although he seemed TO know much
about the geology OF tho Steel trust's :
ore holdings IN the Lake Superior region
and the northwest. he WAS unable 10 Tell
IN what state any of these properties
Hes Finally. MI Reed tried 10 get from
from the points Of origin Of the raw ma
terlals 20 the manufacturing plants Pro-
lessor Grasty said they originated on
Lake Superior and from that hcdv OF
water went through lake Ontario TO
Plttsbury and other manufacturing cen
ters. He vas unable either 20 remember
the names OF the other three bodies OF
water that constitute the five great
lakes and pls ced Ontario next TO Su-
perior
When the professor had finished the
cross- examination, amid the chuckles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Heartrending Situation.

Now that the SHOWS OF winter have
come, their condition is heartrendiug.
The Anatolien peasants are little better
off than they arc and the Ottoman gov
ernment is altogether lacking IN funds
and can do nothing.
The Red Cross rganizations working
in Turkey have co-operated In forming
an effective organization and the valu-
able experience or American missionaries
in the interior has been enlisted.
The relief work Is conducted in pr!n-
clpe, first. OF relieving Immediate neces-
sities, and second. OF assisting the resu-
gees 10 self-support at the earliest pos
sioe moment, but the resources OF these
societies have been taxed so severely
that their funds Will be exhausted before
the middle of February. II is hoped that
this appeal will reach all parts OF the
United States and that the churches,
charitable organizations and newspa pers
will cooperate with the Red Cross So
cietY in relieving as great suffering and
as crying and immediate need as our
century has known
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Fierce Denunciation.

Mrs. Panshursts denunciation OF the
government was fiery and bitter.
''The farce OF the reform bill Is played
out" she said, Either those who framed
the bill were Ignorant OF parliamentary
procedure and they we're unfit TO occupy
positions OF responsibility, or they were
scoundrels OF the worst sort. 1t has been
a mock battle, all arranged. Mr., Har-
court and Mr.. Lloyd George were seen
going arm-in-arm into a music hall Sat
urday, Can you imagine them saying.
Well, now that we have disposed OF
the women. let US forget about IT and
go and see the cincmatograph.
The women had lost their touching
faith In politicians and were likely to
lose their faith In the average man. she
continued and, short or taking lives, the
suffragettes were warranted In using all
the methods enlployed In times Of war
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Corey Opposes Suit.

Instead Of responding TO the govern
ment lawyers effort, however. Corey
promptly declared that he was wholly
ont Of sympathy with the suit and
that at least quarter of his personal
fortune still was invested in steel trust
securities.
Il am opposed 10 the whole purpose of
the governments suit. declared Corey
quickly in response to the lawyers oues-
ton II he looked favorably upon the ac-
tion.
Under close questioning. Corey admit
ted that the trust could make steel rails
cheaper than any other concern In the
country. He denied that he had ever
said there had been at any time an in
te-na tional understanding among steel
manufacturers to keen prices up or In
any other manner 10 affect the world 8
steel market. He asserted that the manu- =
featuring costs of the Carnegie Steel
company had been reduced since IL had
become part of the Morgan Gary COM
bine
This closed the three days examination
OF Corey and he INDUCED in loud Sigh OF
relief when the government counsel an
nounced that he was excused. subject
10 recall should developments make his
rcappearsnce as a witness advisable
q A Severance OF Steel counsel put n
few uu;mportant questions TO him. After
figuring Tor several minutes before
answering Mr.. Severance's question as Ia
the approximate cost of u modern steel
MIL OF sufficient capacity 10 ccouomicall,.
manufacture rails. the witness replied
that Il would he between 10000. 600 and
SI2 600 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Has Fullest Confidence in
Great Kidney Medicine

was seriously i'll for three months or
more, which finally terminated in such
a weakened and painful condition that
I was confined to my bed great part
of the time and unable to perform my
ordinary household duties. Suffered
with severe paius in my head, continu-
Gus pains in my back and shoulders,
aud unable to eat the lightcst food
Treated with local physician without
receiving any beneficial results or no.
ticipg any improvement. Was advised
by o friend to take Dr. Rilmer g
Swamp. Root and after giving it fair
trial found my health was restored
and can cheerfully and sincerely recon
mend Swamp-Root TO any one suffering
with kidney trouble, as 1 have the full
est confidence in its merits if given
a fair trial, ] shall be very glad il
my few words Of appreciation can en-
courage other sufferers in taking the
same treatmant which has done so
much for me. Sincerely yours.
MRS. HANNAH CARLE,,
A20 s. Bell Ave. Springfield, o.
Before me n notary public. in and for
Clark county and state Of Ohio. person
ally appeared Hannah Carlo, this 2lst
day Of November, 1911, and made oath
that the above statement was true in
substance and fact
GOLDEN C. DAVIS,
Notary Public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Change in Terms.

Ono OF the bills increases thc salaries
OF the county assessors OF the various
counties 10 equal that OF the county
clerks OF the different counties. Another
extends the terms OF the present county
1915, and provides that assessors elected
In 1914 and thereafter shall serve FOR
four years instead OF two the terms TO
end In July instead OF January The
terms of the present county trea surers
are extended 10 March. 1915 and the
terms OF the treasurers are made TO eS-
pire bienniaily in March instead OF in
January, as a: present, The reason for
the change in tho date OF the expiration
OF the terms OF the treasurers and as
SCISSORS is necessltated by the fact that
az present their terms expire Just at tho
busiest time o? the year. when change
often involves confusion In the hand
ling OF the business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
VIII Give Relief.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Stirred by
the appeal of the Constantinople chapt ter
OF the American Red Cross society In
behalf of the suffering non com batants
OF the Balkan war. officers OF tine organ
lzation here said tonight that meet
Ing OF the executive committee would be
held tomorrow, when II would be deter
mined IL another appeal would be made TO
;ho American people for additional funds
TO relieve the reported distress These
cable TO the Constantinople chapter any
FUNDS that may be received for the pur-
pose: The society, IL was stated. APP
preclated the generous contributions thar
already had been made by the American
people In behalf OF the Balkan war suf-
terers. There now Is on hand only
$1,000 OF the money contributed for tlie
fund already has been used for the Bal
kans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Mrs. Despard Arrested.

During a struggle Mrs Dcspard was
arrested and was only gotten to the sta
tlon house after a desperate attempt to
rescue her by mob OF excited women
Sylvia got away in the excitement. but
later. inside of st. Stephens ball, West
minister, she threw d stone at ono Of the
best pictures there and was captured
after an exciting struggle Another wo-
man. who gave her name as Lady Crewc.
was arrested in the West END for dis
orderly conduct, but she Is not believed
to be the wife OF Lord CrcWe. rs II is
understood that the sufCra gettcs planned
that women who should oe arrested to-
night should give the names OF cabinet
ministers wives.
AS a result Of the meetings tonight the
suffragistS promise a new outbreak that
will "make life Impossible for everyone"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Would Satisfy All.

The desire is so TO divide The coul,
that every one will be satisfied. M
Wasatch representative believes ils,
would be no difficulty in arriving st /,
satisfactory boundary line.
There is also a proposition 70 anssi
n strip of Uintah county to the N
county that will be created out Y
Wasatch, but whether this matter Vi
be taken up has not been deiemiss
The chief desire is to avoid the pas'
biljtv OF adverse constitutional ps:'
vision to the plan Of dividii
Wasatch; and in pursuance Of thal'lt'
sire it may be decided that the sirfe
method of procedure will be 10 Giss
Wasatch without reference to Uisiii|
Mr.. Van Wagoucr says il is ~
opinion of eminent attorneys that u
division sought can be accompli.M
without violating any Of the provisa:
Of the constitution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Stock Assessments.

The methods Of making thc assess mont
on transient stock is changed. The as
sessment is to be made by the state
uted among the counties through which
the stock Craze Flockmasters are re-
qufred to keep the state board of equal
iZation Informed as TO the movements Of
flocks and the time each flock spends in
q county. The revenue derived from the
assessment OF the transient stock is then
divided among the various counties In
proportion TO the time the stock was In
each county.
The affidavit required from assessors
on assessment rolls is dispensed with.
the commissioners holding that the oath
of office makes the affidavit unneces-
sary. The penalty for failure to report
the assessment rolls on time is changed
from $1,000 to three months salary OF the
assessor, the commissioners holding that
in some instances the penalty Is greater
than the salary OF the assessors for the
year and IS therefore excessive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Need of Division.

The need of the division of ii, r.,i
ent Wasatch county has lone besnr %, ra. =.
parent; Representative Van WarOsi. y
says the county now has a popuIs,;a.
of about 10000, 5000 of whom rfiaui. ~. !
that part of the county which 4 = =.
sought to form into q new conrtv a.
remaining 1000 residing in wSai 4; q
remain Wasatch county-that i. ~ ~
western section of the territory ~
In the eastern section there -.
thirteen school districts and the rs,s n
ern section has nine school dist1s,.
Mr.. Van Wagner says that O. y,
cent of the people OF each section n &,
desirous OF making new county. ~
present arrangement entails uuI
hardship because of remotsues y
many prosperous cities-such as Nv.
ton and Tbeodore-from the ecu,i,
seat, Heber City, People on tho af
ern side are compelled 10 cross a Nn
mountain range in coming to the ss,
ty seat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Writer Collapses.

Staggering, he collapsed into the arms
OF a girl whose pretty face. crowned
with golden hair. revived him. Just then
the strains OF the beautiful love song
from Carmen was waited through an
open door and that did the work.
MY poor man. said the girl with the
golden hair, what has happened?"
II wanted TO see Miss Emerson, that :
ALI replied the reporter.
All right, wait here: I'll fetch her 30
said the young woman. and moment
later the American girl appeared.
'It was real nice of YOU to brave so
much 10 see me. especially as 7 cannot
tell you much" she said. I've been
here about three months and am doing
all ] can % help The cause forward, Al
flrst / spen, my time in the east end cf
London, explaining to the poorer women
what the vote meant for them. Latterly
have been engaged at hcadquarters
with Mrs. Pankhurst In Organization
work.
Just then the words. Are we
through" came from an impassioned
speaker, and tho voices of a thouss nd
women were heard replying, MOI
At this Miss Emerson rushed back int
the hall just as the impassioned voice
was again heard;
I'VE Will cause the house OF commons
10 this day
Pandemonium broke loose. and the re-
porter, deeming discretion the better
part OF vaIor, disappeared into the cold
night air
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Head Of the Steel Corporation
Will Be Given Chance 10
Refute Testimony of Will
liam E. Corey.
LATTER is AGAINST
GOVERNMENT SUIT
Laugh Is Raised at Expense
of James S. Crasty, Profes-
Sor of Geology of Vir-
ginia University,
By International News Service.

By International News Service
RJEW YORK. Jan. 21.--Elocrt II.
nj Gary executive head of the
Y United States Steel corporation
is to go on the stand in the
government S suit 30 dissolve the trust
TO refute Corey sworn statements
that Gary had personally participated
In one or more of the secret meetings
OF steel manufacturers at which prices
were fixed. James &. Farrell. VINO
succeeded Corey as president OF the
steel corporation, also viii be called
TO the stand by the trust s big array
OF lawyers. The date of their appear.
ance has not yet been definitely de-
cided upon. They will probably be
among the first witnesses introduced
by the defense rs soon "a the govern
meut shall close It's ease,
II was intImated today oy Judge
Jacob M. Dickinson, the government s
chief counsel, that his side Of the case
NAV be brought TO its close within a
week. Richard V. Lindabury, Chief
counsel for the trust. said that he was
not yet prepared to state how much
time would be required by the defense
for the development of Its testimony
though he hoped thai rot more than
e few weeks would be consumed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Gary Furnishes Room.

Todsy's hearing before Special EX-
aminer Browne was held IN one o. the
large rooms that constitute the head
quarters of tho steel trust on the top
floor Of the Empire building, No. IL
Broadway. Cramped and uncomforta-
BILE quarters for the proceedings here
tofore have been used by the govern
meut. Judge Gary. learning of this,
rendered the use OF capacious and
welI-lighted room on the twentieth floor
Of the home of the huge trust.
delicate touch was made by Judge
Dickinson today on the personal re-
latiops between former President Corey
and Judge Gary, obviously with the
view. of discrediting the rumors that
Corey is taking advantage of his op-
portunity rs government witness to
''get even" with Gary for supplaut.
ing him as president of the corpora
ton with James A. Farrell. The lat.
ter has been known In the parlance
Of steel trust factionalism as Gary
man." while Corey was known as a
Carnegie man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Will Visit Orphanage.

Members of the senate will be the
guests Of the Orphans Home and Day
tion To- the orphanage today The or
phanage Is maintained largely by charit-
able women Of Salt Lake. but IL has be-
come a quasi public Institution by rea-
state contributed $4,000 to the support
of the institution and this year the state
is asked TO contribute $4,000 TO Its SUP
port.
invitation. II Is probable that practical lly
ali of the house members will Visit the
home DR. Stolficld urged that as many
tbc inSDcctfou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
NEW TAXATION LAW
BACKED BY SENATOR
CONTINUED from Page one.)

cation on reports furnished by the
mine operators.
An important change in the method
of assessing mines is made by the bill
in the provision that the amounts ex-
pended for development work on mines
shall not be deducted from the net
proceeds Of mines for the purposes or
assessment as is the present custom.
The commissioner hold to the belief
that development work on mining
property IS in the nature of an invest
ment rather than an expense.
Several changes IN the clerical meth
ods of the offices Of the state board OF
and the various county
assessors are proposed in order to re-
duce expense and to make the work
more efficient
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28

are directed to tranantt copies OF the
affidnvita to the stats board OF 0qualiSa :
ton.
$40 900 from the secretary OF the state
board OF equalization when entering upon
hts duties ae collector of taxes from car
companies.
Four bills relate to the Offices Of coun-
" treasurer and county assessor. Orc
dll abolishes the office of county as
sessor at present constituted and
places all the assessing power with the
state board Of eoualization, with power
TO appoint deputy assessors in each
county who shall be the county assess
ors. This bill Is In conflict With some
ol the other measures and II IT wore
passed X would involve some amend :
ments In other measures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
To Clear Titles,

To clear the title OF lands claimed by
q citizen OF the state and also by the
state. u bill was introduced In the senate
yesterday by Benncr y. Smith OF Salt
Lake giving the citizen the right TO force
the state to enter into litigation that
will clear the title. Any citizen claiming
claims title may make a demand in writ
ing upon the attorney general that he
bring action on behalf OF the state to
determine the title to the lands. SHOULD
the attorney general fall 20 bring this
action the citizen Is empowered TO bring
action to clear the title.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Men Were Barred.

The charge of the light brigade sinks
into inslgnificancc compared with the
charge OF the gallant little band OF
women who were told off To guard the
entrances To Holborn town hall tonight
from intrusion by mere man. at a meet
ing hurriedly called to discuss the plan
OF campaign as q result OF today's de-
bacle. No matter who you were-press.
priest or partisan-men were strictly
barred. At each entrance were dozen
young stalwarts, many OF whom re-
sembled the male sex In physique. and
when 1t came to rough hous Ing. the re-
sembance was all the more striking.
The only man In the whole world who
would have been welcomed was Premier
Asquith and he stayed away.
representative Of the International
News Service. bent on interviewing pret =
ty Miss Emerson of Detroit, one OF Mrs.
Panknurst's right-hand men" and the
only American who is taking an active
part In this campaign. attempted grand
assault and by flank movement man
aged TO get through the line with the
loss OF n number of buttons from his
clothes his hat ruined beyond repair and
various parts of his anatomy sadly used.