davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
SERIOUS REVOLT IN
SING SING PRISON

ossINING. N. Y, July 2S-Sing Sing
prison officials faced the most serious
revolt in the history of the institution
today when $50 Of the 2l3 men thrown
out OF work by the fire that wrecked
their shops Tuesday refused TO go to
selves in a coal pile and had the run of
the prison grounds for three hours of
the afternoon. In the morning the con-
victs also massed against the warden
and the keepers. but went to their cells
when the loss of dinner was threatened
for their mutny.
1t is likely that the men who mutined
Will be kept locked In their cells until
they are drafted to other prisons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
CONFIDENCE FELT IN
KUHN DEVELOPMENTS

Confidence that the Kuhn development
enterprises Will proceed in normal
way, especially in southern Idaho. was
OF the Cassa stake of the Mormon
City.
People Of southern Idaho have the ut
most confid ence. he said, "in the Kuhn
Brothers OF Pittsburg"
Mr Jack also reported that crops in
his part of the state never looked bet
ter. He gave hearty Endorsement to the
proposed excursion of business men TO
Twin Falls which he said would enable
the business men Of this city to see some
of the foremost towns of the Gem state,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
Act of Violence.

The strike developed It's first violence
tonight when Captain Thomas Matthews
of No, 4 shaft of the Calumet G. Hecla
mine was felled by a rock hurled by an
unidentified striker, Matthews was
stunned and suffered deep laceration OF
his scalp, but his condition is not seri-
Gus. Two veteran employees working as
sprlnklers also were attacked, but es-
caped injury.
The Conglomerate shafts Of the Calu-
met branch, the only Shafts In operation
today, were shut down tonight, making
the tie-up Of the Calumet & Hecla COM
plete.
Groups OF strikers assembled about each
shaft Of the various mines, but no other
disorder was reported. Many of the sur
face men and captains OF the Calumet &
Hecla have been deputized as peace Of
hcers. \ mass meeting was held this
afternoon by strikers in the Calumet
field.
A statement issued for the strikers
said the walkout would be financed by
the Western Federation OF Miners and
the American Fedora ton OF Labor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
TRIES TO KILL SELF
WITH WOOD ALCOHOL

a woman known to the police by the
name OF Madse is said to have attempt
ed suicide in room 80 of the ST Nicholas
hotel 116 West Second South street. at
O'Clock yesterday morning. Patroln1an
Mchenna, hearing a scream went into
the hotel and found her in distress, sup
posedly from the effects OF wood alcohol
which She had swallowed A man who
was In the room told the policeman that
he knocked the bottle from the woman's
hand before she had swallowed much of
the contents. She recovered without
medical attention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
w. B. HAMMOND MAY BE
OPERATED ON TO-DAY

Little change was reported up to an
early hour this morning in the condi
tion of W. B. Hammond. proprietor of
the Lake hotel, who suffered broken
back in an automobile accident north
of Salt Lake, early Tuesday morning.
1t is understood that an operation may
be performed today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
Retaining Wall Bone of Contention

w. A. Marshall filed suit in the dis
trict court yesterday against Grace c.
Stratton for an order restraining her
from tearing down retaining wall diyld-
ing the property OF the ltigants IT is
set out that the retaining wall was built
by mutual consent of the plaintiff and
the original owner Of the property now
held by the defendant. The latter, 1t is
charged, threatens TO tear down the wall,
claiming 1t to be on her land
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
RAILROADS FIGHTING
PARCEL POST ORDER

WASHINGTON July 2S.-Representa-
tives of railroads today formally pro-
tested TO the interstate commerce COM
mission against the increase OF sizes OF
pa reel post packages as proposed in the
extension OF the service by Postmaster
General Burleson, on the ground that II
would cost the railroads 500 600. 600 of
revenue they now receive from express
compa MES,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
LOBBY COMMITTEE
| DISPOSED TO FURRY
Nearly 500 Letters of Martin
NJ. Mulhall Read Into
the Record.
ABSENT
Senators Cumrnins and Mel
son Accuse Democrats OF
Playing Politics.
ABSENT

= WASHINGTON, July 23.-The senate
s' lobby committee put on full speed
! ahead today and in an unusually short
! session got into the record nearly ooo
h letters of Martin NJ. Mulhall, alleged
( political worker and lobbyist for the
National Association of Manufacturers,
awho was on the stand only about an
hour after the noon recess.
The committee Will decide when all
the correspondence has been introduced
whether attorneys for the association
sshall be permitted to cross"examlne the
twitness.
n Mulhall's testimony today covered
SLACK period in the summer and fall OF
.s,1909 and the early part of 1910, when
'lthere was nothing to do In his line
sexcept TO work on strikes, tinker at
view odd jobs in politics and keep
lthings generally moving in Washing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
Ingham Funeral Friday,

Funeral services for Charles H. Ing
ham, who was kicked by horse Tues
day morning, and who died late Tues
day night, will be held Friday after
noon at O. clock from the Fifth Ward
chapel. Iuterment will be made in
City cemetery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
Woman Naturalized,

CHICAGO. July 2S.-Mrs. Adela Missi-
kaitis. president of the Lithuanian Wom-
ems club today WAS the first woman ir
Cook county to take out naturalization pa
pers since the limited woman suffrage la
went into effect in Illinois.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
Fourteen Miners Killed,

GEILENGIRCHEN. Germany, July
23.-Fourteen coal miuers were found
dead this morning in pit where they
were entombed yesterday by fall Of
coal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
Letter to Taft.

Mninall swore that an unsigned letter
aated November 25 1908, and addressed
20 bon, VIM. III. Taft. President OF the
Imted states" had been written by
James emery. counsel for the National
ASSOCIATION OF Manufacturers. The let
ter follows; ~"
SRI have the honor to submit here
WITT a mefnora nda with respect TO your
contemplated recommendation In refer
encs TO the Sherman act, l do this in
doc9roance with the suggestion made
curing our recent interview"
Mulhall Identified a copy Of the memo
rahda He said Emery sent 1t to the
president as brief.
The copy of an answering letter to
iEt,IHnery; signed by the president, was iden-
titled by Mulhall
III was dated November 80 and per-
lInctorlly acknowledged the receipt OF
,hs MEMORANDA on the Sherman act.
west virginia politics called Mulhall in
"a snuary, 1910, He wrote President John
Kirby. Jr.. on the 18th:
Senator Scott is extremely anxious to
have us give him any aid that we might
be able TO render for his return TO the
senate this year,
of course, handled this matter
dlpomattcalIy, making no pledges and
stating to the senator that I should
write our people at the earliest possible
moment and get them TO grant any aid
they are able to give"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24

have been endangered at MADEIRA, Mex
leo. Mr.; Smith was told that such an
act would be viola ton of neutrality
laws, a virtual act of war and that
United States troops would prevent il If
necessary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
TOrreOn Surrounded.

EAGLE PASS. Tex. July 2s-An un-
confirmed report that Torreon had been
captured by Constitutionalists was re-
ceived here today. Constitutionalist Of
fcials at their headquarters, Pedras
Negras, refused to confirm the report
The last definite sdyices received here
from the constitutlonalsts lines were
that Governor Carranza on July 20 was
in the nelshborhood OF Torreon to take
personal charge Of an expected attack
on that place. Jesus Carranza, 81 relative
of the governor, declared last Sunday
the constitutlonalists had Torreon com
pletely surrounded with 5000 TO 10 900
men"
The only means of communication with
the constitutionalists front Is by courier
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
Wanted to Meet Murphy.

II In several letters Mulhall told of a
'Ndesire on his part to see Charles r.
[IsMurphy, "boss' of Tammany hall, in
The interest of the candidacy of George
leGordon Battle for governor of New
York. Mulhall was trying to see Muir
fsphy through Herman Black, who ap-
fApeared in the correspondence as an at
torney OF Ill Broadway. Mulha1 swore
lTithat Black was sort Of confidential
'"lawyer" to Murphy. He said he never
|Nsaw Murphy on this matter and testi-
lied that Mr.. Battle was a man OF the
highest character and clean politically.
"a letter signed "Battle and Marshall -
',v gave the only indication so far as the
beommittee had gone tonight that Bat
1, Tie had ever heard Of the interest Null
Hhall took in him 1t was a perfunctory
ACKNOWLEDGMENT that q letter from
| -,Mulhall had been received.
Had Eye on Congress.
[ q Mulhall's personal political aspira-
tons came into the proceedings again
fl4oday when several letters were read in
% which he was spoken of by officers of
he association as being mentioned for
r.ongress from the ''fourth district -
Maryland). James w. Van
f1eleave, one time president of the asso-
fation, wished Mulhall well in this
|Epatter, aud John Kirby, Jr., wrote as
tNollows:
|haE''I see that somebody has been buz-
'ra ing congressional bee around your
n arcass- ] suppose the next will be
u1pmmingbird, representing the senate,
AND then an eagle representing the
|6residentlal chair Of the United
Tariff Board Candidate.
|, =, Many of the letters today spoke of
lln effort to land F. C. Schwedtman, sec
uSetary to Van Cleave, on the tariff
GARD. Several others told of public
oeuments officers wished MuIhall to
pt, Including the report of the ma
FCfonal monetary commission. Ques-
LEoned by Senator Reed, MulhalI said
pc ASSOCIATION was interested in. that
-seport, but he didn t know lust why.
A 2Ille swore that copies of the Congress
N ll0nal Record were franked to promi-
ent members Of the National Associa-
d ON OF Manufacturers, and in one let
boasted that he and Joseph Merry,
unsel for the National Association of
manufacturers, could get almost any
|rInnch document and frank it out,
Republicans Absent.
Neither Senators Cumming or Mel.
"a, Republican members of the com.
! fNFtttee, appeared today at the hearing.
\lEthough neither would discuss the mat.
IulF, it is known generally that tbev
Pm the Democrats have been PLAYING
kT pItlcs with the investiga tion, particll,
p1 rly IN the case of S. W. McClave, who
Us defeated for congress in the Sixth
n Slsw Jersey district in special election
fsterday. McClave was brought into
IS. ue case a few days ago by MulhaII
nator Nelson declared publicly the
|@Sxt day he did not know the commit
! D. was being used for campaign pur.
|ses and Senator Cummins has not
ssIen present at any hearing since, ex.
pt for a few minutes.
|I,as y ned to Help Draper.
y November 1909 MulhalI wrote ot
so%s ,r,s Ys 70 massachusetts, to "help Governor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24

OF the labor unions on account of his
veto Of the eight hour bin He wrote
Sch"edt,nan that it would not be hard
70 set The knights OF Labor fighting. TO
she S advantage OF the manufacturers In
NoEeinner Mulhall wrote Schwedtman
complaining that Bird was more a boss
ot me organiza tion than Charles Murphy
! IN Eammany Hall Mulhan added
lnat IN The days Of Van Clcave things
Wers Mts zone IN the open" and that when
sscret,Ve methods that had preceded
what do you mean by secretive?"
asked Chairman Overnlap.
NO letter writing: gum shoeina
around and Keeping everything under
cover. replied Mullall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24

Saltair is the big family resort. Take
the children today,-Advertisem
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
MICHIGAN COPPER
MINERS ON STRIKE
Twenty Properties Closed by
Order of the Western
Federation.
THOUSANDS AFFECTED
Managers Declare They Will
Never Treat With the
Union Officials.

CALUMET, Mich, July 23,-Twenty
copper mines in this and neighboring
counties were closed this morning ow-
ing to a strike called by the Western
Federation Of Miners. Only from a
fifth to a quarter of the miners belong
to the union, but it has been found
impossible to work the properties with
these men out.
The men demand recognition of the
Western Federation Of Miners, an
eight-hour day, abolition Of the one
man drill and better working condi'
tons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24

DIR, NJ. A, Hughes, oculist and aurist.
will attend 90 patients at his home.
l06S East First South, from 10 to l2.
(itdycrtissment.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
Could Not Be Allowed.

WASfilNt ION. july 25.-Representa-
the war department request from an F.
Psso newspaper that a band OF armed
Americans be permitted to cross the oor-
der to the relief OF Americans said &c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
$4,000 Men Affected.

All told, it was estimated that Is, 900
men were affected by the strike, which
promises to be long drawn out and stub
born. The Western Fed erat ton OF Min
ers has tried for years to gain a foot
hold In the district and has aroused OPP
position which the companies assert Will
not be withdrawn and the mana gements
OF the various properties were practi-
cally unanimous today that under no cir
cumstances would they treat with the
federation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
Advice Wanted.

NEWPORT, r, l.. July 23-Rear Ad-
miral Frank E Beatty, comma nder of
the fourth division Of the Atlantic fleet
today received orders TO report at Wash
ington.
The admiral arrived here Monday with
his fla gship Minnesota from Vera Cruz
Mexico, where the battleship had been
stationed for more than two months. II
IS understood that adnlinistra tion off,
cials wish 70 question him regarding con-
ditlons in Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
Will Soon Return.

nounced today that the operation upon
General Alfaro Obregon. the constitu-
tionalist leader. had been a success and
that the rebel chief would be able to re-
turn to the front in ten days The
trouble was said to have been cervical
csllutis. brought on by exposure and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
PIONEER DAY RATES
Via Oregon Short Line.

Tickets on sale between Utah points
July 80 and "a, Limited to July o5
See agents for rates and further par.
ticuars. City ticket office, Hotel
Utah. (Advcrtisement,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
No Such Request.

LONDON, July 2S,-The foreign office
has not heard OF any British consul in
Mexico requesting the services OF a bat
tIeship, according to Francis Dyke Ac-
land, under secretary for foreign al
fairs. IN reply 10 q question In the house
office cabIed TO inquire into the rumor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24

Saltajr is the big family resort Take
the children today.-Advertise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
Will Fight It Out.

The mining companies seem deter
mined not to treat with the federation,
and are prepared for a long period of
idleness. The recognition Of the union
is the principal issue. The mines shut
down are the Calumet and Hecla, Tam
arack, Osceola, Wolverine, Centennial,
Mohawk, Ahmeek, Champion, Baltic,
Quincy, Isle Royale, Superior, Frank,
lin, La Sale and various development
properties.
The Tri-Mountain and Houghton mines
also were affected. but the Hancock and
Franklin mines were still operating to-
day. The Calumet & Hecla company
controls the Osceola, Tamarack. Ah-
meek, Isle Royale, Superior and LaSalle
shafts, A part of the Calumet branch
on the Conglomerate lode Of the Calume et
& Hecla was operated today, but all
other shafts OF the company We're closed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
Absent.
led to Help Draper.

Novsmber. 1909. MulhalI wrote of
9 20 Nassa chusetts to help Governor
per, who had incurred the ennjty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
No Respect for Bible.

DALLAS, Tex, July 23.-How some
of his Mexican eaptors used leaves of
his Bible for cigarette papers was told
by l.. l.. Davis of Dallas, who reached
home today after being a prisoner of
constitutionalists in Mexico from May
Is until July l9, Davis said there
were only few chapters left in the
book when he was released
He said his captors at times had lit
tie to eat themselves, but always shared
equally with him.
He had been held for ransom, but was
released on demands by American con
sular authorities,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
October Fun.

THE October woods and fields are full
of play materials for the children.
Nuts, seeds and leaves may be utilized
under mothers direction to make quaint
and pretty playthings. amusing the chill
dren for hours at the same time that
they are learning finger skill. Give the
little girl a saucer full of yellow and
red kernels of corn, acorns and the fiat.
white squash and melon seeds. wonder
working stuff for making jeweled neck
laces which she may hang about her neck
and be transformed into a child princess
The seeds will need to be soaked for
an hour in warm water and dried be-
tween soft towels. A length of coarse
white linen thread and a short, thick
needle are necessary for the stringing.
The needle is thrust through the fieshy
end of each kernel Of corn and the point
ed end of the squash and melon seeds. A
hole bored through each acorn with an
awl makes IL possible to use the nuts
for pendants to the chains.
The yellow and red corn may be alter
mated. or three red kernels may be strung
between daisies made OF the yellow kerr
nels after the fashion Of the daisy bead
chains Melon and squash seeds alter
mated with the corn make a dainty neck
lace, or they may be used for pendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Paper Possibilities.

WE have become accustomed to paper
W napkins and paper plates. and now
we have paper towels. They are made in
a roll, punctured at intervals. to be torn
off as desired. Paper dishcloths are on
the same plan. Fancy dresses can be
made of paper with good effect. and fiow-
or and vegetable costumes are particular
ly excellent in paper for fancy balls. Cur
tains of white crepe paper last a long
time Lamp shades can be made of it.
and paper rope work Is used for vases,
Jars, jardineres, trays and baskets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

full of pathos and yet not without its
touch of humor. After the conclusion OF
the address of the evening an excellent
program of song and recitation was
given by Miss Viola Shippert. Miss Grace
Ross. Fred e. Barber and little Miss
Elizabeth Slater.
The Potomac Literary Club held its first
meeting of the season Tuesday evening In
the W. c. T. L. Hall, 800 9Th street
northwest. Rev N. H. Holmes delivered
talk on Forty Days in Confederate
Uniform, and Why?" 1t was reminiscent
and described his escape from Salisbury
prison. The following program was rem
dered: Two solos by Miss Viola Schip-
pert, accompanied by Mr.. Wood; solo,
little Miss Elizabeth Slater; two recita-
lions, Miss Grace Ross; recitation, Fred
Barbour Refreshments were served.
The Excelsior Literary Club met Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Carrie F. Kent,
Primrose street, Chevy Chase. In the alb
sence of the president, Miss McCreery.
Mrs. Kent, the hostess, presided. Mrs
Sallie Price Ferrin gave an account of
the Roman period in Scotland and biog-
raphy and review of the works of Thomas
Carlyle was given by Mrs. H. Taylor
Miss Edison, accompanied by Miss Patter-
son, sang Caller Herrin." in costume
and other Scotch songs. Scotch quota
tons were given in response to roll call
Mrs. S. L. Pierce, vice chairman of the
ways and means committee of the FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs, was Il guest
Refreshments were served by the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Bebb and Mrs. Talbot
Mrs Alexus Carlson entertained the
Marcia Burns Chapter. d. A. R.. We'd
nesday at the first meeting of the sea-
son, at her home. 1878 Ontario road. The
regent Mrs. Julian Dowell, presided. The
chapter was led in devotional exercises
by the chaplain, Mrs. Averill. after which
the usual reports were read and year
books distributed.
a large amount of business was trans
acted Subjects under discussion were
the Berry School for mountain children,
additional probation officers for the Juve-
nile Court. the 'penny-a-day plan."
Fairgrounds and patriotic work for the
coming year.
Announcement was made of the death
in Connecticut of Mrs. Nichols, a former
member. A letter of coincidence was di-
rected to be sent to her family.
In answer to roll call the members
gave vacation experiences, including a
description Of summer life in Maine
camp, a trolley ride to Boston, a visit to
places of historic interest in New York
and Pennsylvania, summer in the Berk-
shires, a visit to the cod fisheries of
Massachusetts, and a trip through the
west.
Among those present were Mrs. Dowell,
Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Carlson. Mrs. Farms
worth. Miss Edna Sheehy, Mrs. Lueb-
kert. Mrs. Averill. Mrs. Bryan Mrs.