davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
MUCH INTEREST IN
THE M NAB CHARGES
Continued from Page One,)

interest today was the fact that, al
though delay In the Caminetti case
was ordered, ostensibly for the reason
that Commissioner General Caminetti
would not be able to leave Washington
to aid in the defense Of his son, there
has been no explanation from Mercy
nnolds as to why he stayed the prosecu-
separate and the latter might have
been proceeded against without en-
barrassment to the Caminetti case, In
n letter to McReynolds sent May 90,
McNab charged that influential rea-
tives of Diggs would, if possible, cor.
rnpt jurors, OF get witnesses out OF
the state, McNab limited today that
one of these witnesses already had dis
appeared, but would make no direct
the way, As to the genera details of
the Diggs. .Caminetti and Western Fuel
cases, McNab said
"Out of respect for President Will
son. for whom ] have the most pro-
found regard, | must decline at this
time TO make any further public state
ment. My resignation is in his hands,
and speaks for itself. All that / ask
Is to have 1T Immediately accepted. -
Matter Becomes Public.
Although McNab refused 10 make
public the letters and kilograms which
he has received from McReyonlds, eN-
pressing doubt as to the propriety Of
disclosing these messages, the contents
Of several Of the more important com
mlnications, which precipitated Nc
Nab s sudden withdrawal from the. Of
flee to which he was appointed in May,
112, became public today. The attor'
ney general message of June is, or.
dering delay in the prosecution of
DigRs and Caminetti was, in substance,
as follows:
81 anu advised by the secretary Of
labor that it is extremely important
that Caminetti remain in Washington
In the pursuance of his duties as com
missioner general Of immigration. The
government does not wish to be in the
position of insisting unjustly upon The
prosecution of the two young men who
are charged with violation of the white
slave law. while the father of one Of
them is necessarily absent in the per
formance Of necessary public duties
In the light OF this situation you are
hereby ordered to postpone the trial
of the two young men until autumn. y
McNab's reply to this was his res
igpation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
Denied by McNab.

SAN FRANCISCO June 22.-United
tonight that he had agreed with Attor-
ney r Il. Devlin TO postpone the Dlggs-
Caminetti case, as he was reported in
Washington to have done
''NeYer heard of such proposition
he said az saw Devln a week or ten
days ago and he asked me IL we expected
To reach the case on the 26th. 7 told him
we did so expect,
the 26th when the Western Fuel cases
come up the 2ith?" ne asked.
The Western Fuel cases, I said to
him aren't so important as the public
seems to think Well get TO the Diggs-
Caminetti cases without delay
McNab said he was glad to learn that
his resignation would be accepted
promptly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
UTAH INTERESTED IN
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-The sundry
civil appropriation bill which was vetoed
by President Taft at the close of the
last session Of congess and which is now
before President Wilson for his signature
contains the following Utah Items:
For the establishment of fish cultural
station In Utah, the site TO be selected
by the United States commissioned OF
fisheries, S5, 900.
For continuing work on the federal
building at Brigham City. s15, 900. For
completing the enlargement of the Salt
Lake City federal building. $40, 900
Idaho items are: s3S, 900 for continuing
work on the Idaho Falls public building.
$50. 600, and for completing the federal
building at Pocatello,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
FAIRBANKS TO TALK
POLITICS IN OMAHA

OMAHA, Neh.. June 32.-Former Vice
President Charles ", Fairbanks will to-
morrow night address get together
gathering of 800 Nebraska Republica rs
al BANQUET TO be rendered him at a
local hotel Acceptances to be present
have been received from Republican lead
ers OF both wings of the party through
out the safe and Mr.. Fairbanks Is ex-
pected to deliver a political address on
the future welfare OF the Republican
party.
While In the city Mr.. Fairbanks will
be the guest Of former Congressman John
l.. Kennedy and will make two addres sses
aside from his political talk tomorrow
evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
'HIL WRAY, Jackson, Tenn.
FREEMAN, deck hand.
Two rodmen, names not known.


None of the bodies has been recov-
cred. The boat sank near Hotchkiss
Light in Snakey Bend, and as soon as
report of the accident was received
here word was sent to Memphis, and
the government steamer Chiska hur-
ried TO the scene.
Five men on board were saved,
The Beaver, a small craft of the ca
nal boat type. left Memphis last Fri
day for Snakey Bend, in the Mississip-
pi river, about seven miles north of
New Madrid, where survey was TO
be made preliminary to the construc-
tiou of revetments. The boat had pro-
ceeded to 3 point about four miles
above this city. and was near mid.
stream when the storm broke with but
little warning.
Before the craft could be made ready
TO face the wind it was overturned,
and sank The men drowned presum-
ably were caught in the wreckage. and
drawn down with the boat. William
son s body floated to the surface with
in one hour.
Snakey Bend is in a remote section,
and further details are not available.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
FOUR MEET DEATH
IN THE MISSOURI

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June 22.-Ken-
meth Lewis. aged %. Loren Welker, IS,
and May Secrist. all Of Kansas City.
Kan, and a young woman, name un-
known, were thrown into the Missouri
river near Parkville. Mo-, eight miles
northwest of here, when motorboat
in which the four young people were
riding was capsized, late today. They
were swept down the stream, and it is
believed all were drowned
Police from this city recovered the
empty boat a few bonrs after the ac-
cident, and it was identified as be-
longing TO Lewis. Up to a late hour
none Of the bodies had been recovered.
Miss Cora Glass. an 1S-year-old girl
of Kansas City. Kan, was the fourth
victim Of the accident, it was an
nounced by the police late tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
No Secret About Woman's
Beauty

The flashing eye, the elastic step
and the brilliant complexion are never
companions Of organic troubles: but it
is the distressed expression, aches and
pains, faintness, dizziness, that bear
ing down feeling, and the blues that
are the tell-tale symptoms. If such
women would only remember that Ly-
dia e. Pinkham 's Vegetable Compound
overcomes such distressing symptoms
womanly beauty would be no longer a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
Threats Made in Vain.

Threats that many OF the strongest
banks would surrender their national
charters and become state INSTITUTIONS
were made, but Senator Owens, II was
said. resented what he construed as an
implied aspersion on the government and
held out no hope of any recastng Of this
part of the bill
He suggested that In the end the big
national banks would no doubt find tina I
they could not afford to give up the ad-
vantages of q national charter.
The present system of allowing part OF
the country reserves 10 be put to work
to earn interest would be wholly abolish
ed This proposal is not liked by either
the rural or the city banks
An amendment will probably be sug-
gested to the administration permitting
the country banks to carry the third 5
per cent of their reserve in reserve or
central reserve cities, a proposal that
would go far toward modifying bankers
who protest against the bill as drawn.
OF "preaching panic" was discussed and
the bankers all agreed that anything
published accusing bankers OF inciting un-
due fears was absolutely unJust!fied and
indeed. entirely untrue.
There have been rumors that the gov
ernment was considering the necessity
for making a thorough Investigation OF
the charges. but the bankers now believe
the baselessness Of the charges Will he
recognized and that nothing will be at
tempted In this direction.
signed circular sent out some time
ago by the president Of one OF the larger
ers az 'indiscreet" TO say the least. This
the allegations of preaching panic"
At the conclusion OF the conference
some OF the bankers who attended were
plea sed with the days proceedings. but
others were still strongly of the opinion
that the administration measures would
'jeops rdze" the financial position OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
SHAKE HANDS BEFORE
GOING OVER FALLS
Continued from Page One.)

United States survey boat, Beaver,
which the party were aboard, was cap
sized in a storm
Thoe drowned are:
G. S. WILLIAMSON, chief engineer,
Mason. Ohio.
j. M. MCCONNELL of Memphis.
CAPTAIN LAMB. pilot.
A. D. COSToN, engineer
HARRY SHERRELJ, mate, Cotton
wood, Tenn.
PHIL WRAY. Jackson, Tenn.
FREEMAN deck hand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
Gompers Leaves Hospital,

BY international News Service.
WASHINGTON. June o2-San1uel
Gompers, president OF the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor. left the Episcopal Eye
Ear and Throat hospital this afternoon,
where he has been for several weeks re-
covering from the effects OF an opera
ton His physicians have prescribed
rest OF several months for him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
Income Tax Perfected.

The sub committee or the Democra tic
majorIty OF the committee on finance OF
the senate spent today in perfecting the
income tax amendment to the tariff bill.
The members wrote out the conclusions
reported last night by the full commit
tee putting them into shape to 60 before
the caucus. II is understood that the
amendment will go to the printer tomor-
row and be taken UP In caucus Tuesday,
The committee reached the conclusion
that incomes of mutual insurance COM
panies should be exempted from taxation
under the Underwood bill, insofar the
companies arc mutual The mutal insur-
ance company question has been ore OF
the most difficult with which the COM
nnttee has To deal in rewriting the In
come tax law, The committee finally de-
cIded that many companies that claim to
decided that the only exemptions allowed
this class OK taxpayers should he upon
so mich OF their Incomes as may be act
uauy, mutual. The committee also de-
cided To put in tho bill an amendment
specifically exempting the incomes from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
WASHINGTON CLERK
SWIM TO THEIR WI

BY International News Service
WASHINGTON, June o2.-The h
way to go 10 work in washington
swim. This is the way they Wo
They leave their home in a b
suit and on reaching the Potoua<
In and strike out diag0nally acruI
river. The nearest boathouse IL
a mile, and on reaching il they 4
their bathing suits for their street q
After work they repair to the
house, change their clothes, don
bathing suits and swim back horl11
The new movement was started
who have camp about mile
Washington on the Virginia shore
their example has been followed t1
eraI residents In that vicinity n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
Boycott Bell Company.

ST, LOUIS. June 22.-The Central
Trades and Labor union today voted both
ITS moral and financial support to the
strisinS switchboard operators OF the
Bell Telephone company.
The Bridge and Structural Iron Work.
crs union No. is notified all its mem
bers that they must order out the tele-
phones OF the Bell company Should
any Of its members use Bell Telephone
tney VIII be subjected TO a fne OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23

Tonight, Majestic pavilion, spacious,
comfortable, excellent music, big floor.
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23

Ready-to.wear dresses less than half
Walkers, Monday and week.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23

World $ largest dance floor, Majestic
park tonight Largest band in the
state. Advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23

Dancing every night except Sunday
Majestic pavilion Big band
(AdyertiSement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23

Big pavilion, big band. Majestic park
Dancing tonight. (Advertisement \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23

Three minutes from the skyscrapers
World 's largest dancing pavilion, Ma
iestic park Dancing tonight
(AdvsrtseInent.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23

World IS largest dance floor, Majestic
park tonight. Largest band in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23

Silk and cloth dresses, worth $40. al
S16.9s. Walkers. advertisement. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23

meal and milk. beef hash. fresh
butter and coffee.
Dinner-Boile5 pork and beans,
sauce, fried potatoes, taploca pu
fresh bread, butter. coffee, Ice tea.
Supper-Cold meats and bologna,
tomatoes. baked sweet potatoeas
bread. butter. coffee
July s: Breakfast-Puffed rice
milk, boiled eggs, bacon, fresh brezd
ter and coffee.
The town OF Gettysburg. which
population of little more than zoo
be unable to care for the influx OF n
and thousand of them will be car
In the neighborlng towns and cifies
away as Harrisburg and Yock: =
cally every private house IN Getyy
Will be turned into boarding
Many veterans who desire 10 afte1
reunion and want TO bring mepD'
their families have been unable 20
accommodations and must leave sne
hind, T..
SpecialIy invited guests OF the sa'
national governments will be given
ters In the seminary west OF Getgy
and In the building Of the Pennsy'
college north OF the town "a
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-08
MRS. WIN. ARCHER
Tells Mothers What To Do For
Delicate Children.

my fourteen-year-old daughter was
very thin and delicate She had a
bad cough so that 1 became very much
alarmed about her health. she was
nervous and did hot sleep well, had
very little appetite and doctors did
not help her. Having heard so much
about Vinol, decided to give II a
trial. 1t has helped her wonderfully.
She can sleep all night now without
coughing once; In fact. her cough Ia
gone. Her appetite is greatly i'm
proved and she has gained In weight.
Vinol is a wonderful medicine, and I
viii always keep IL in the house, /
wish every mother knew what Vinol
will do for delicate children" Mrs.
VIM. Archer. 223 Broadway. Long
Branch, N. J.
This delicious cod liver and iron
preparation without oil Is a wonderful
body-builder and strength-creator for
both young and old. We promise
to give back your money In every
such case where vinol does not
benefit. This shows our faith In vinol
kezir l)rilg StOi DNStal Falls, Mich
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-08

Is a recognized fact that not In a
dozen years has there been session
where there has been so much APP
parent harmony between the mem
bers OF both house and senate and
the executive head OF the state as ex-
lists at the present time.
The legislature has several big Jobs
cut out for the next few weeks and
II is safe TO assume that there will be
something out OF the ordinary TO re.
lIeve the calm which has thus far
characterized the session
Governor Ferris is radical upon some
OF his favorite policies. but on the
whole his views are given wholesome
respect and there Is a feeling that
the governor has the best interests
OF the state in mind.
Governor Is Worried.
Notwithstanding these pleasant re.
lations there Is likely TO be severe
strain before the appropriations asked
for are disposed Of.
brought to the notice OF the legisla-
ture, becomes more and more OF an
Issue as time passes. To what extent
the appropriations requested will be
allowed must be determined soon.
In the meantime the governor is In
a perplexing situation. He desires that
ali real needs shall be met but the
tremendous amount represented In
the calls already made, and those yet
TO come. Is cause for worry on the part
OF the chief executive Already he
has Iabored with several asking for
appropriations and has succeeded mi
modifying fcs demands. but even
with this to his credit he is faced by
situation that is certain to place
this session in the banner column in
the matter OF financial legislation.
Direct Election Of Senators.
The house presented a harmonious
and refreshing scene when the reso-
luton came up providing for direct
election OF United States senators by
the people. There was absolutely no
opposition and the resolution passed
unanimously. This is SO much differ
ent than the consideration OF a STINT.
lar resolution at former sessions that
the alacrity with which the legIslsturo
concurred excited much favorable
comment
Uniform Text Books Opposed.
for the state public schools. which
has been the subject OF extended dis
cussion ever since the legislature CON
vened. has crystalized into bin l1.
troductd by Representative Dunn n
sanIlac 70 provide for comm a
TO handle the text book system o.
state. The bill would e--teaf
mission consisting Of over
two members appoinice the
ornor. one who shall &c c.
school commissioner and the othcl
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-08
METHODIST MINISTER RECON-.
MENDS CHAMBERLAINS' COUGH
HrMCnv

Rev. James A. Lewis. MiIaca, Mimi,
writes: "Chamber,ain's Cough REM
edy mas been n needei and welcome
gnest IN our home for number OF
years. highly recommend it 10 my
fellows as being medicine worthy Of
trial in cases of colds. coughs and
Group Give Chamberlains Cough
Remedy trial and we ARE confident
YOU will find it very effsctual and con-
tinue to sue IL as occasion requires for
years to come, as many others have
done. For sale by All Dealers Adv.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-08
BY J. w. HANNEN.


lansing, Mich. Feb. 4--Michigans
legislators will be called upon within
a very short time to give consider
alton to many measures referred TO In
former letters as matters OF rara-
mount Importance. And Ii Is assured
that the time is near when the real
heavy work OF the session Will be
tackled Not that there has not been
something already accomplished; but
there are other things to be done
which VIII have considerable bear
ing upon the history Of the session as
one Of beneficial legislation to meet
most urgent needs.
While there Is sure TO be more or
less antagonlsm that will affect the
fate OF much important Legislation, Il
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-08
Investlaate Pere marquette.

Michigan Is to be brought Ito the
limelight by probable action 20 in
vestigate a railroad system The Pere
Marquette Is the object Of consider
alton by the legislature. The move
ment was FIRST given shape IN the sen.
ate.
Speaker Currie OF the house and
Lieutenant Governor Ross are in sym
PATTY with tho movement and there is
likely 10 be something doing
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-08

Notice is hereby given by J II Flick
Construction company, corporation.
that IL will not be liable for ans debts
contractsd or OBLIGATIONS of any kind
attempted to be incurred by any person
or persons who are not duly authorized
to Issue written orders TO create in
debtedness or incur obligations on be-
half Of said corporation; and all orders
that II will bs liable for must be in
writing signed by person duly
authorized by said corporation.to sign
orders for it's account
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-08
time AT HAND
FOR REAL WORK
The Legislature Has Some
Big Tasks to Tackle.
URGENT NEEDS TO Be MET

Governor Confronted by PerpIexino
Problem TO Keep Appropriations
Within Bounds--Teachers Favor
Free Text Book Plan but Oppose
Uniform Text Books--other Mea-
sures Under Consideration.
~ a, ,..,.r.,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-08

The early part OF the session was
characterized by grlst OF bills that
was amazing but Il was not circum.
stance 10 what has followed since.
Thirty measures we're introduced In
one day many OF great Importance.
The nrr. Nf'i for roasetrirfine the
state to provide an additional con.
gressiona strict Naa lfoduced by
Representative Catlln This starts
the bali rolling. but Is only one OF
many This proportion. ar has been
said before. bids fair 70 lengthen the
sessions beyond the limits hoped At
FIRST. a
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-08
Pure Marriage Bill Assaulted.

Representative Glasner's pure mar
riage bill has run against snag.
Many physicians throughout the state
are opposing the measure and II Il
stated that the plan to compel mental
and physicnl examinations opens
way for bribery. The opposition comes
from the theory that physicians
certificate should not be made the
basis OF marriage. that professional
men have no right to dictate who any.
one should marry. II Is declared that
the plan opens the way for exorbltant
fees should the unscrupulous see Mt
10 take advantage OF A.
The Washington times., 1913-04-29
HORSES ARRIVING
FOR CAPITAL SHOW
Blue Ribbon Winners in Fort
Myer Contests to Compete
at Next Exhibition.

Blue ribbon winners at the Fort Myel
horse show, which began yesterday
are expected to prove stubborn con-
tenders for the laurcls in the hunting
events at the National Capital Horst
Show, May 3, s. 6. and Z. The best
horses at the post have been entered
in the military contest being held
there ana also. the local show, which
begins Saturday, so that it is likely
that many of the Fort Myer winners
Will be seen at the Washington meet
ing.
Horses entered in the show began
arriving at the exhibition grounds
Eighteenth and ID streets. yesterday. H
W. Herring, of Nokesville. Va, was
the first exhibitor to put in an appear
ance. He brought three horses pre-
viously shown here, Golden Taft, Lee
Roy, and High Over. and a green
hunter, Silver SoX. The latter is said
to be a promising colt and is expect
Cd to give good account of himself
in the class for green hunters.
The complete entry list of horses en-
tered in the auction sale. to be conduct
ed as a feature of the show. will be
made public this evening. About
100 entries have been received.
Four thousand copies of the entry list
will be printed. according to announce
ment by Manager Hazen. and sent to az
many horse fanciers located in every
State in the Union. 1t is planned to at
tract as many buyers here as possible
for the sale and make the auction a
permanent feature of the annual horse
shows.