davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
SEES DANGER IN USE
OF THE AUTOMOBILE

CHICAGO, Jan. Ell The automo-
bile is the most dangerous weapon ever
used by criminals. " said William G.
McAdoo, chief justice Of the mags-
trates court of New York in an ad.
dress to the Judges Of the municipal
court here today.
Use of the automobile must be
crushed, he said, chauffeurs must be
identified bv finger prints and sub
iected to rigid character test, and a
Ginger print law of wide application
70 every person found guilty of any
offenses must be enacted, In addition
Judge McAdoo said detectives and the
uniformed force Of police should be so
far apart that they do not even know
each other by sight
"'The automobile has been eagerly
seized by criminals AS the most ellec-
tive weapon eyer devised for their
purposes, said Judge McAdoo.
"Chauffeurs have exceptional responsi.
bilities. therefore. and every man driv~
ing car should be compelled to prove
that he is man of moral standing. -
Use Of finger prints in Identifying
women residents OF disorderly districts
also was recommended by Judge Nc
Adoo. Chicago is likely soon TO have
a court for women only, Chief Munich
pal Judge Harry Olson told Judge Me-
Adoo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
COMMISSION DENIES
LICENSE APPLICANTS
Promise ''to Be Good Made
i'll One Case and Coveted
Grant Is Awarded.

Formal action on the applications of
eight rooming houses for renewal OF IL
censes was taken by the city commission
last night, when II passed resolution
denying seven OF the applications and
granting one. The exception was made
IN the case Of Nellie Campbell. who op-
crates roomlng house at rs East Second
South street. She was scheduled for de-
niaI. but on the recommendation OF the
chief OF police, who informed the COM
mission Jhat the woman had made many
promises of reform in her place her
name was stricken from the list of con-
demned.
After hearings extending over a week.
in which scores OF witnesses were eN-
amined concerning conditions said 10
exist in the rooming houses In question.
the commission agreed In executive ses-
sion last Saturday TO deny the applica-
tions OF the following places: Mrs. A.
Eckstedt, % East Second South street.;
Hotel Rex. 2ii South state street
James Metcalfe. proprietor: Imperial ho-
tel. 240 South state street, Fred Paulsen.
proprietor; a. c. Larsen, st. Cecile no.
tel. 233 South State street; Mary Bruno.
~ West First South street; the Palace
rooming house. 32o South West Temple
street Della Schaaf, the Gift house.
Third South and Main street. and Mrs.
Campbell at rs East Second South
street. With the exception OF the latter
officially last night and the chief OF po-
lice was instructed TO see that the seven
condemned houses do not operate:
Attorneys for Rasmussen. proprietor OF
the Palace. informed the commissioners
that Justice RI s. Harper yesterday dis
missed a liquor charge against Rasmus-
sen. contendng that this was addttional
evidence. OF the Worthiness Of the Palace.
The information was received and filed
without comment.
Mrs. George T., SteihI and Clara l.
Colburn appeared before the commits
soners and asked that 500 be appropri-
81 1.fr
Alice >. Wells, q woman police oincer'
TO Salt Lake from Los Angeles for n pub
lie lecture. Mrs Wells has been lectur-
Ing on matters pertaining 10 the social
evIl' throughout the east and is on her
way back TO Los Angeles; Mrs, stem
suggested that the city might pront by
Mrs Wells's experience. The request
was taken under advi5emcnt,
An ordinance repeating an ordinance
creating the office OF city statistlcian
was introduced by Commissioner w Fl.
Korns and was laid over one week 1or
consideration. Commissioner Keyser OPP
posed the ordinance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Instructive Exhibits.

Two very interesting and Instructive
exhibits are being held In connection
with the roundup. In the womans build :
has Installed the most complete exhibit
OF electric appliances ever Attempted In
Utah. Here q corps of demonstrators;
can show tho delighted housewife how to
do her entire housework with electricity.
This includes cooking. heating and light
ing apparatus and a complete electric
laundry.
The right and wrong way TO light
homes or offices by electricity arc shown
by models. The exhibit is special at
traction in connection with the house
keepers conference. It will be one OF
the big features OF both Federation day
and the Utah Electrical club day
The latest pumping machinery used In
the various kinds OF irrigation work arc
shown In operation on the ground. Pumps
of different well-known types are seen
lifting water to n considerable height
Among the men this is proving to he one
of the most popular features
Prizes were awarded today in a potato
exhibition contest. Il. L. Hanson of
Bquntiful won first and third prizes with
Melted Gems" and "Ohio Juniors" re-
spectively, John Miller OF Logan won
second prize for his exhibition OF the
variety called "Draught Proof"
At Wednesday evenings session the
prize winners OF the Cache Valley Boys
Potato club will he awarded, four silver
trophy cups, which were given TO them
hv the State Fair association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
HOMER CASE IN
SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-An attempt
10 procure n decision from the supreme
court Of the United States to ,he effect
that the Hepburn rate law allows rail-
roads 10 limit their liability for loss OF
baggage ln return for a low passenger
rate. was inauguratcd today when at
torpeys from the Oregon Short Line
railroad appealed TO the cour, from a
decision by the Utah supreme court.
In the case IN question. Mrs. Char
lotte a. Homer OF Salt Lake CITY sued
for the loss OF 500 worth OF wearing
apparel carried as baggage from Salt
Lake City 10 Los Angeles. The Utah
courts would not permit the railroad to
offer in evidence the agreement on the
ticket. that In return for the rate at
which the ticket was sold the liability
in case OF loss OF baggage would be linn
itcd 10 500.
The court recently directed that such
limitations could he placed on freight
and express shipments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
COMFORTING WORDS
Many Salt Lake City Household Will
Find Them So,

To have the pains and aches of a
bad back removeG-to be entirely free
from annoying. dangerous urinary dis.
orders, is enough TO make any kidney
sufferer grateful. The following advice
of one who has suffered will prove com
fortipp words to hundreds of Tribune
readers:
John W. West. $50 South Twelfth
East street, Salt Lake City, Utah, says;
sDoau's Kidney Pills were Of greater
benefit to me than any other remedy l
ever took The public statement ! gave
in their praise some years ago still
bolds good and I have no objection to
its continued publication ] was both
cred considerably by pains in the small
of nv back and too frequent desire
to pass the kidney secretions. often
had to get up three or four times at
iqht owing to this weakness. DoRp's
Kidney Pills, procured at Schrsmm-
johnson s Drug Store, soon removed nv
aches and pains, improving my copdi-
tion in every way Every kidney suf-
ferer in Salt Lake City should give
this remedy trial.
For sale at Schramm.J ohnson Is drug
stores, Salt Lake City. Utah. and by all
dealers. Price, soc. FosterMilburn Co.
Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take no other. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
RIVAL AGRICULTURAL
BILLS BEFORE SENATE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-After day
of debate between friends of the rival
agricultural extension bills in the SEN
ate, that BODY adjourned tonight with,
out having acted upon the proposed
legislation by which federal aid would
be given to vocational and agricultu-
raj work throughout the country: Sen
ator Page of Vermont, backing the bill
which he has had before the senate
since early in 1911. held the floor
throughout much of the day against
Senator Hose Smith of Georgia, spon-
sor for the bill which passed the house
under the leadership of Congressman
Lever of South Carolina,
AS a substitute for the Smith-Lever
bill. Senator Page offered a revised
form of his own measure. It embraced
much of the language Of the smith
Lever bill, but introduced plans for
federal aid in vocational school train
ing, not embraced in the other meas
ure. When the senate adjourned 1T
was with the expectation that the fight
would be resumed Wednesday.
A protest from Henry 5. PritchaId ot
the Carnegie foundation Of New York
against the Page bill was presented by
Senator Root.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Democrats Harmonious.

, The Democrats in the house are
working harmouiouS!y, and are sue
.ceedjng IN carrying out beneficial
policies and enaCting wise legisla
ton. The special session Of con-
gross will follow closely the Inaugu-
ration OF President Wilson. [ think
the tariff VIII be the only question
to be considered during the special
session. Some members. however,
arc desirous of passing a measure
relating to the Philippine situation,
but there VIII be opposition to its
consideration 1T this time.
The committee on ways and means
Us busIly engaged In taking testl-
.nony 10 aid II IN preparing a tariff
measure 10 ne introduced at as early
a date as is possible Mir Under
wood Is n strong. capable man. and
NIL present for the Democrats a ra-
tional tariff measure, or course. IL
VIII not conform TO the wishes OF
|9ll. Trusts and monopol!es that
have been fostored and have
stranglcd competition, and proved
upon The consumer, will not write
. The schedules, as they have largely
done In the past; but honest, legiti-
mate Industries will be dealt with
IN fair and just manner There
4 IS TO disposition upon the part OF
thc Democrats 10 disturb legitimate
[ouslness or 10 lnjure national and
local enterprises. on the contrary.
the purpose Is 10 Increase business
enterprises. develop the resources Of
[the country encourage healthy
and vigorous competition in all lines
. OF industry, so that there will be
more general prosperity. and A
greater diffusion OF the wealth OF
L fne alton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
WHERE IS THE LEAK
IN CARBON COUNTY?
Officials Have Heated Argu-
ment Over Publication of
Report and Charges.
Special TO The. Tribune.

Special TO The. Tribune
PRICE. Jan. 27.-At a meeting OF the
Carbon county commissioners today a
heated. discussion was held as to which
one OF three county officials, c. Nc
Whitney. county attorney; c. A. P.erson,
county clerk or C. H. Cody. county
treasurer, furnished the Advocate Pub
fishing company with report of the
county's financial condition and said that
they were overdrawn $4,000 above their
debt limit.
The row was chiefly among McWhin-
ney, Pierson and Sharp OF the board; Mr.;
Cody declaring that he only furnished
the clerk with the amount OF the regis
tered warrants and knew nothing OF the
report Mr.. Pierson told the board that
the report furnished was merely a sum-
mary and was not by any means accu-
rate.
MIR. Sharp asked Mr.. Pierson why he
did not furnish an accurate report AFTER
the commissioners had requested Ut so
many times. and Mr.. Pierson promptly
responded that nc was short of help In
his Office and, having only one deputy
it kept him busy catching up with the
back work of the former county clerk.
Mr.. Sharp then asked why he did not
keep Mr.. Sanford, who was appointed
at the first meeting, In the Office, and
Mr.. Pierson replied that he did not have
to keep anyone that he did not want
that he would not have any deputy In
his office that he did not approve of,
even 81 the commissioners did appoint
him.
Mr.. Pierson was asked why be did not
furnish the board q copy Of this report
before he had IL published. He replied
that IL was not completed at the time
they were in session. Mr. Picrson was
then asked il he did not think tha; II
would have kept week, or at least until
they could have an accurate report made.
Mr., Randolph, who Is chairman OF the
board and a holdover Of the election Of
1911. assailod the clerk. declaring that
such q report had made trouble for The
preceding commissioners, and tnat u he
thought the funds had not been handled
right by them he should have n certified
auditor o. a grand jury inspect every
thing. and he also asserted that every
thing the old board had done was on the
advice of the county attorney.
Mr.. Sharp asked the county attorney'
IL they could not takc money from the
general fund and transfer II to the salar ~
fund TO balance II. Mr.. McWhinney re-
piled, NO" Mr. Pterson then said that
II was entirely against the law for the
commissioners to 'Juggle" the funds
around as rhe old board had done Mr..
Randolph again told the clerk that all
the Juggling had been done only on ad-
Vice OF the county attorney, Mr.. uoff-
mann, and that II they needed any more
legal advice from the clerk they would
ask for IT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
ROCHESTER GARMENT
WORKERS REMAIN OUT

ROCHESTER,. n. Y, Jan. 97.-True
to their threat TO suspend operations
if several thousand strikers did not
return to work today, the clothing man
ufacturers OF Rochester announced this
afternoon that their shops would not
open tomorrow. Twelve thousand cm-
ployees viii be affected. The manu-.
facturers say many employees were
willing to work, but stayed away for
fear Of being molested.
The strikers will appoint an adjust
ment committee tomorrow to confer
with a committee from the Clothier
Exchange or individual manufacturers.
The manufacturers say they are pre-
pared to remain closed for a long
time. At least one firm wrote to eng.
TONERS today, canceling contracts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Home Made Medicine for Kid
neYs, Liver and Bladder.

Go TO any good drug STORE and buy
one-half ounce vial MuraX compound Ia
original sealed package. one~half ounce
iluid extract Buchu. six ounces good.
pure gin. Mix together and you have
the best medicine that can be had for
kidneys, liver and bladder, Shake bottle
OF mixture we'll each time and take one TO
two tcaspoonfuls three times day after
meals.
This Will quickly cure symptoms such
as backache. rheumatic pains In the
joints or muscles, frequent or highly
colored urlnatlon, scaldinE urine, puff
ness under the eyes. dizziness, dlmmed
vision. etc, Chronic rheumatism. BrIght's
disease and dread diabetes are thus pre-
vented. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Chance for Wilson.

J met with 4 number OF Demo
cratic senators and representatives.
democrats from tho west, while they
discussed western mon for cabinet po-
sitions, they were anxious to secure
The portfolio Of the interior for some
one from the public-land statos. a
number OF names We're presented 10
Governor Wilson, among them being
ilawley Of Idaho. cX-Governor Adams
OF Colorado, Governor Norris OF
Minnesota and Mr.. Teal of Oregon.
j urged Governor Osborne Of Wyo-
ming for this position. and went TO
New York TO advocate his cause be-
fore the Democratic chairman. Mr.
McCoOmbs. Even If the interior de-
partment is not given to the public
lands states. ] feel sanguinc that n
man will be selected for this position
who will he familiar TO the depart
ment OF the resources of our region,
MIR. Wilson is In favor Of ca arrying out
and eniarging the reclamation policy.
He Is in favor of genuine "conserVa-
Hon" but not the reservation" OF
Plnchot He has studied deeply the
problems Of the west and is giving
unusual attention Ia the matter OF
selecting the most suitable man for
The interior dcDa rimcnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Sees One Trouble.

The committee is favorable to ad
Falorem duties, and to the ad valor-
EN- system wherever practicable
IL is difficult matter to apply this
system 10 lead In ores. and I hone
that the duty levied Will be a specific
oho-ra ther than an ad yalorem one
There was considerable tnil1 about
the new administration and what II
VII accomplish, There is general
feeling that Governor Wilson Is a
remarkable man, man OF lofty
Ideals. Of splendid Americansm: that
he possesses a most acute intellect,
a profound knowledge of public ducs-
lions and Of our Institutional life.
There is no doubt but what he will
DC PRESIDENT. He may disappoint
some who forget that public office
ls a public trust" But he Will give
an administration that Will be
epoChal.
There Is much conjecture AS to his
cabinet. but nc keeps his own coun-
sells Mr. Bryan, l think. Will be Sc
!ected for secretary Of state Com
gresham Burleson Of Texas may be
secretary Of agriculture There WAS
some talk OF Governor Lind OF Mime
sofa for secretary OF the interior.
Lind Is an able man-onc OF the few
Democrats ever elected IN Mime
gpin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
MCANN MANAGES TO
KEEP OUT OF PRISON
" mternational News Service.

bN aN'NS ''ri lNt
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27.-Owen Nc
Cam. the former Pittsburg newsboy,
who rose TO millionaire ranks, didn I
sign the S250,000 mortgage and bond
to guarantee the payment Of $l25,00O
alimony, as ordered by Judge Monroe,
nor did he 20 TO Jail today for CON
tempt.
Instead he pointed out the mortgage
and bond enumerated as his Pittsburg
properties those in which he had but
n half interest. The other half, the
defendant said, is owned by Frank Nc
Canu, millionaire produce merchant and
coal and iron operator.
Attorney w, II, Dcbm. for McCann,
informed Judge Monroe he was pre-
pairing an appeal from the alimony
Judgment, and argued that this stayed
execution Of the mandate of the gu
perior court.
Among the spectators were Mrs. Nc
Cam, one OF her four daughters and
her Young son. The court continued
the case for week so that changes
might be properly made in the pa
pers.
Mrs. Anna McCann, the plaintiff,
secured her divorce last fall on the
ground OF cruelty, physical and other.
wise. In addition TO the big sum Of
marital balm, Judge Monroe eXacted
the payment to her by the defendant
OF $500 monthly for year, and gave
McCann five years in which to pay
the S125,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
"CASCARETS" FOR
SICK HEADACHE
Throbbing Headache
Means Bowels Are Clogged
and Liver Stagnant.

You re bilious. You have tbrobbing
sensation IN your head, bad taste IN
your mouth, your eyes burn, your skin
is yellow. with dark rings under your
eyes; your lips are parched. No wonder
you feel ugly. mean and ill-tempered.
Your system il full OF bile not properly
passed off. and what you need is
cleaning up inside. Don't continue
being a bilious nuisance to yourself and
those who love YOU, and done resort 10
harsh physics that irritatc and injure.
Remember that most disorders Of the
stomach. liver and intestines can be
quickly cured by morning with gentle.
thorough Cascarets-they work while
you sleep. 4 10-ceut box from your
druggist will keep your liver and bow
els clean; stomach sweet and your head
clear for months. Children love to take
Cascarets. because they taste good and
never grippe or sicken.
(Adycrtisemsnp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
,lUDGE W. h. KING
/ RETURNS FROM EAST
Gives Interesting Review of
Legislation Now Pending
Before Congress.
NESTS STAR IS BRIGHT
Believes Democrats VIII
Work in Harmony for
Benefit of Nation.
NESTS STAR IS BRIGHT

Judec William IL. King, who, with
f:eorge Ritter OF Salt Lake. has been in
Washington appearing before the ways
Ind means committee OF the national
bouse OF representatives providing IN
scrn,atlon with reference 10 the meta
<chedulc. returned yesterday. Judge King
md Mr.. Ritter appeared before the COM
mittee In behalf Of the lead interests OF
Raj. They advocated a specific tariff
M lead ores rather than an ad valorem
7 VITA reference to his trip 10 Wash
.ngson and pending legislation. Judge
knjg said:
spcnt nearly two weeks in Wash
lngion and met many OF my old
friends, although the fortunes OF
polltical war have made many
chanves in the personnel OF the
house and senate Nearly all OF the
Old leaders on the Republican side OF
the houso are gone. Cannon and
Payne seem 10 be singUlarly alone
and In the next congress Uncle
Joe" will not be found.
The senate lacks conspicuous
leaders and national characters. The
DAYS of Blaine. ConClSling. E,dmunds,
4 Evnrts Hoar. Allison, Harris. Noov-
4 hees. Vance. Hill. Thurman. Palmer.
8 Bayard. Villas, Beck. Daniel and men
4 OF that class seem 10 have passed.
and men more or less untricd and
4 unknown are filling their places.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Pleasing Announcements.

This afternoon DR.. Peterson, who is
announced that Charles Reid. one OF the
foremost authorities on fruit packing In
California, has been secured for Satur-
day. which will be Governors day. Word
was also received from State Horticul-
tural Inspector Taylor that the commit
tee on horticulture appointed. at the re-
cent horticultural convention in Ogden
Governor Spry scheduled for an address.
Saturday promises to be ono OF the big
gest days OF the entire session.
A change was made in the programme
for today. A concert which was to have
been held tonight was postponed until
tomorrow night when it will be given In
the tabernacle. The speeches which were
scheduled for tomorrow evening will be
given Wednesday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
HAWLEY INDORSED
BY OPPOSING PARTY
Idaho Legislature to Ask Will
son to Hand Over the In
terror Portfolio.
Special 20 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune
BOISE Ida, Jan. 27.-The Republican
majority OF the Idaho legislature today
adopted n resolution lndorsing ex- Gov
crnor James II. Hawley FOR the portfolio
of secretary oc the interior, in face OF "a
vigorous protest on the part OF the Dem
ocratic minority OF the house. The ac-
ton OF the Republicans ,prccpitated a
lively debate, IN which the progressive
Democrats opposed to Governor Hawley
on the grounds that he is a rea ctionary,
accused tho Republicans OF "buttlng In
TO Democratic affairs over which they
have no jurisdiction.
Tho Democrats held the AK for the
ex-governor because of his attitude last
summer IN blocking the platform con-
vention from adopting a plank pledging
the party 10 primary choice for United
States senate There are but four
Democrats in the house When the reso-
luton came from the senate, where 1t
had been passed, three OF the Democrats
attacked II. Tho fourth, Hewley man.
charged his colleagues with being traitors
to the party.
The third new county brought into ex-
istence In this state since the opening
Of the session is that OF Power with
American Falls as the county seat which
was passed by the house by an almost
unanimous vote, after having gone
through tho senate. II was sent TO the
governor FOR his approval. The same
blll was killed ten times in the house
during previous sessions.
The house went on record as faVorinC
the temperance Issue by passing a me-
mortal TO congress urging the passage
OF the Kenyon Sheppard bin prohibiting
the shipment OF Intoxicating beverages
from one state into dry" territory OF
another.
Tho state affairs committee of the
house will tomorrow recommend the
abolishment OF the state immigration
commissioners department.
Representative Ferguson of Eannock
county introduced a bill provid' q: for a
100000 bond issue for the sup, ,rt and
Improvement Of the Lava Hot springs,
located In Bannock county near Mccain
monr Where the state will erect sppro-
pirate buildings,