davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-08-08
DEMOCRATS IN SLATE BUILDING

Dissension Ii Fair Way to Grow Account Of.
Dissapointments on Patronage.
Mitchell, 8. D., Aug. Sin discuss
ing the senatorial situation in South
Dakota 1t has been quite the common
thing to declare that with the republi.
can divided and the democrats united
the prospects are more than ever for
the election of a democrat to the United
States Senate next year. One Of the
safest predictions on the market at this
time seems to be that the democrats
will show fully as marked division of
forces as there will be on the republi-
can side.
When it is entirely apparent that
the johnson. Tsubmann. Coffey contin.
gent started the race this spring with
strong lead over the Wickem. Lee
Ayres crowd, the minority element is
gaining recruits right along thru dissas
pointments engendered by the patron.
age situation, now conceded to be
under the general direction of johnson
& Go. During the months preceding
the primary next spring, and the cleo
ton to follow, this area of dissension
is quite sure to spread to considera-
BILE extent, assuring the democrats of q
very active internal commotion.
1t is known that some of the anti.
johnson fellows are especially deter
mined to oppose the present democratic
notion of running Johnson for the
United States Senate. Within the past
few days overtures have been made by
members Of the Wickem faction to
members of the johnson faction. eng.
gesting the propriety of uniting on a
compromise candidate. Suggestions of
this sort are likely to be very numerous
in the interim, but there is much
doubt about results being secured on
account of the feelings that have been
| aroused.
A. E. Hitchcock, present mayor of
Mitchell, and member of the board Of
regents, is being discussed as proba-
BILE democratic candidate for the COVER.
norship. Others recently mentioned
in this connection are DR.. Rock, of
Aberdeen, and Senator Brennan, of
Kingsbury county.
For the senatorship the suggestions
include U. 8. G. Cherry, of Sioux Falls,
who was disappointed in not being
named as district attorney, and Ruel
E. Dana. of Armour. Mr.. Dana has an
extensive acquaintance over the state
and it is claimed that he would have q
strong pull with the newspaper men.
as he was "in the harness" several
years.
It is conceded that Harry L. Candy
again will be the democrat candidate
for congress in the Third district; E..
W. Fiske, of Redaeld, is being groomed
for the Second district, with DR.. Rowe,
Of Madison, or F. A. Warren, of Fkan-
dreau, likely probabilities In the first
district.
The Armour postofflce fight contin-
ues to be technical situation for the
dispense.s. Both Of the leading cau.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-08-08
FALL RIVER TAXES HIGHEST

According to State Reports This county's
Levy Above All Others.
Pierre, 8. D., Aug. sth-A billion and
. quarter dollars is the estimate which
is being considered as about the final
showing of valuations of all property
for assessment In this state will be
when the figures are completed. This
will be an increase from the total of
S354, 4,278 900 on all the returns of last
year, Or little less than four times the
amount of last year assessment. With
state, county and municipal levies
averaging % l mills for last year rang
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-08-08
FILM THEATER I'M PALACE.
Queen and King of England to See Moving
Photographs.

London, August 8th-A cinemato-
graph theatre is to be installed at
Buckingham palace for the benefit of
the younger members of the kings
family and their friends.
The king and queen will doubtless
often watch the pictured reproductions
Of current events. for they regard the
films as an excellent medium for illus-
trating events which in the ordinary
way would not come under their ob-
servation.
The primary reason for the decision
to have pictures shown at the palace is
that the king and queen regard them
as of great educational value.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-08-08
SLATE RIVER VALLEY

The berrie pickers from the hills all
returned last week with lots Of berries.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Judd are the
proud parents Of . baby girl born July
9th.
Mr.. Dudeck and family, Of Hot
Syringe, are visiting ct the Reigler
ranch.
Dan Athens and family, Of Oral.
spent Sunday with A. F. Jodd and
family.
II. q. Koueppel started out thrashi1a
Monday. The crops are not very good
this year.
Quite q number from here attended
the ice cream social at VIM. Tios's on
W. G. Flat, Saturday night.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-08-08
One OF THE BEST GAMES EVER
PLAYED HERESTAGED SUNDAY.
THE final SCORE | TO 0
OMAHA COLLEGIANS DEFEAT LOCAL
TEAM AFTER NINE VERY EXCIT.
ing INNINGS.

Those who witnessed the ball game
at the local park Sunday claim that 1t
was one of the fastest and best games
ever played here Ga account of the
non.appearRnce Of the Cambria team
for some unknown reason the local
team was called on to play the fast
Omaha Collegians, who are making
tour of Nebraska and the Hills, and to
say that they put up some game is put
ting it mildly. They simply outdid
Themselves. They helded like major
leaguers with but very few errors and
considering the class of pitching they
we're up against only lacked one of ty-
ing the visitors number of hits, Omaha
getting five to the locals four. An
error and sacrifice in the fourth
netted the visitors the only run of the
game.
Murphy and Dennis ofhciated in the
first four innings as the local battery
and for the remaining five innings
Boland relieving Murphy held the
heavy hitting Cornhuskers safe all the
way. Baker and Dineen we're the BAT
terry for the visitors and they are
ball players from the word go. The
first three innings neither side scored
and only ten of the visitors to nine of
the local batsmen made the trip to the
plate. In the foutb, M,Cullo Ugh, the
Omaha third baseman got hit and in
stealing to second Morphy threw wild
passing him on to third. A sacrifice
fly caused him to complete the circuit.
From that time on it was case of
goose eggs for both sides in most cases
the men going out in order. Hot
Syringe got man as far as third base
in the sixth and again in the ninth but
were unable to score.
Earl Parsons acted as umpire and
did very we'll considering that this was
his first game this year. Both sides
were very we'll satisfied with his de-
oisions. Following is the lineup and
score by innings.
Hot Springs Omaha
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-08-08

didates claim to be entitled to tho OF.
ganization Endorsement and both have
for that reason. repudiated the sugges.
tion for q primary to settle the case.
1--WE are going to make the so-called
organization show its hand In this
case" IL the statement from both sides.
Levi D. Waite and William Moore are
the chief oontenders for the place.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-08-08
Big DEMAND FOR INFORMATION.
Agricultural Information In Demand From
Brookings College.

The growing stream Of inquiries for
flrst-han6 information oo agricultural
topics from the sgronomy department
at Brookings indicates an increased in
terest in better farming in S )uth OAK
ota. The annual report of DIR A. N.
Hume shows that four Thousand letters
of inquiry we're received from farmers
during the past year. These letters all
ask definite questions concerning farm
problems, and came from all parts Of
the state. The agronomy department
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-08-08

WANTED: A kitchen girl at the Sis
ter's Hospital.-Adv. lott.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-08-08
WEATHER REPORT.

Hot Springs Weather For July As Reported
By J. G, GoodrelI. co.Operatof Observer,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-08-08

Hot Springs-O 90 100000. o
Omaha -O-O-O.1.O.O O DOL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
WESLEY AUSTIN HAS
PARALYT|C STROKE

Although his entire left side is par
alyzed, Wesley Austin, assistant gen
eral manager of the Hotel Utah, said at
midnight last night that he never had
with a paralytic stroke Friday night,
since which time he has been unable 10
use his left arm or left leg, aud it was
thought for a time that he was in d
critical condition.
Mr.. Austin was at first attended by
Dr. c. e. Carer and later Dr. A. j. Hos
mer. who had been treating Mr.. Austin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

for stomach trouble for the last week,
was called in. The doctors spent much
of yesterday with their patient, but left
him at about IL o CLOCK last night I'M
der the care Of trained nurse. His
condition at that time was much i'm
prov d,--
George II Wood, auditor for the ho-
tel. remained last night in room ad-
Joining Mr.. Austin's s suite in the hotel,
where he would be within call if need
ed. He reported late last night that
Mr.. Austin had slept a great deal dur
ing the day and night but that when
awake he appeared normal except for
the paralyzed limbs. Mr.. Austin also
declared that he felt all right.
Mr.. Austin is one of the best known
hotel managers of the country. He has
at different times been in charge of the
Brown Palace hotel in Denver. the Old
Southern hotel in Kansas City aud the
Kuutsford hotel in this city. He has
been with the Hotel Utah in his present
capacity since it was opened to the pub
lie about two years ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
COME To UTAH CLUB
BIDS GAME FAREWELL
Complimentary Luncheon Il
Given at Commercial Club
to Retiring Secretary.

4 luncheon in honor Of Joseph Z.
Caine, retiring secretary of the Com
mercial club, who leaves for Oakland
Tuesday, was given in the private din
ing room of the club yesterday by
members Of the Come to Utah club, OF
which Mr.. Caine was member Of the
board of directors. About twenty
members of the club and their guests
were present, and all expressed keen
regret at the departure Of Mr.. Caine.
Will G. Farrell, the new secretary
of the Commercial club, made short
bat earnest talk, and paid a glowing
tribute TO the retiring secretary of the
Commercial club.
Governor William Spry was the sec.
ond speaker. He expressed apprecia,
tion for the work that Mr.. Caine had
done for Utah and said that, when
fornia and his age began TO tell on
him, he would be gladly welcomed by
his many friends in Utah.
DR.. E. d. Woodruff, president of the
Commercial club, with numerous hu,
morous illusions, told why Mr.. Caine
was going to leave Utah. He, as all
the other speakers, in addition to wit
ty remarks and friendly rebuffs, ex-
pressed regret that Mr. Caine should
leave Salt Lake City, and wished him
godspeed in his new home and new
work.
o. L. Hottie, member of the board
Of governors OF the Oakland CONNER
cial club, told why his city wanted Mr.
Caine and explained the close eonnec-
tion between Salt Lake CITY and the
Golden Gate. Referring briefly to the
Japanese agitation, Mr.. Hottie said
that the Japanese problem was small
compared to that Of the Chinese. He
said that it was a problem for the
vest to solve, for white men could not
I'D would not compete with the orient
T. eff the people living east of the
Ky mountains cannot understand
~ ~ position. he said. "you and all
lhheeNest will understand it, and we
5 .haN tha Ipect you TO help US to protect
oL1d M rirests of our children and our
ohHTs children
!. ". .o, 5ue made the closing address
9 anu 90 - ny he had considered it bssl
!. 10 20 0 California city. He said
rua. ,aHoh n gld still expect to spend
J. ,monia ,iuUh s1wsp shxp Salt Lake City and
i mo".u W. I1toh "e;{be glad to see his friends
q 9l 60 in Oakland or in Salt
,, ANXIOUS nrSe to to Ike would be especially
y club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
PLUM TREES FRUIT
IS READY To FALL
Continued from Page one.)

young man, has long been an active
Democratic worker, and enjoys the
friendship of many Democratic lead
ers. His principal opponent, IT. F..
lhomas' also has long record Of sery-
ice, but is open to the objection that
he doesn t need the place, as he nos
sesses ample means, besides owning q
profitable business.
Heber Jex of Provo is agreed unon,
SO the little bird says, for the position
OF assayer. Mr.. Jex has been secreta
ry OF the, state committee and has
strong Endorsements.
For postmaster at Salt Lake, Noble
Warrum will be given the support Of
both Mr.. Wallace and Mr.. Thurman
as well as OF many other leading Dem.
ocrats. He will be given the Official
recommendation, and it is generally
believed will be appointed
Some OF these recommendations NAV
be changed, but this is unlikely except
IN the case Of the land office receiver
snip; winch may go to- D. s. Cook,
Prof. Vernon or Gould B. Blakely.
Ihelr respective chances are in the or.
der the names appear
There are other places vet to be
acted on, but, so far as can be learned,
none OF them has been even informally
decided.
The position Of marshal, now held
by James II. Anderson. will be the
first filed, Anderson Is term will ex.
pire on July 80, and in order not TO de,
lay his re-entrance into private life, il
Will be necessary for the appointment
Of his successor to be made some
weeks in advance, in order that the
new marshal S bond may be completed
and other incidental details attended
to by that date. An earnest effort is
being made to prevent any hitch that
might result in his holding over,
though no one who has discussed the
matter questions his disposition to
cling to the Job as long as his country
requires his services,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Democratic Leaders Pick Men for Federal Positions

to |. andN
raB Assayer
Posma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

Montgomery S band Ssltair today.
Two free concerts. Specsl programme.
(9VeTtisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Probe Bgins Monday.

blocks of bur- Senators Ashurst. Ba :
con, Bankhed and Borah appearing at
II o'clock ,onday. Senator'S Bradley.
Brady. Branegee and Bristow at Il
o'clock; and me balance OF the senate
In relays OF fqr each hour. BY proceed
Ing at this rte and sitting busy until
10 O'Clock eah night with noon and
night recesses,the senators hope 10 push
the inyestlgatin rapidly,
Eaon memDe OF the senate, in addi-
ton TO the qustions affecting personal
interest In leg1lation. will be asked TO
give:
The names OF any persons who have
approached him for the purpose OF in
nuencing any ieislation, especially the
The particular tens Of the tariff bill
such persons wer Interested in
a declaration oithe interviews he has
had. and state Tre particularly wheth-
er any person Ina made any personal
appeal, Or did MOI than merely present
an argument upon ne merits or dement's
Of the bill
A statement OF whether any person.
directly or Indirect. attempted in am.
manner. improperlyto influence him or
nus action upon any egislation pending in.
congress. especially tariff legisla ton,
Any information asto the use OF money
"or OF any impropermeans or methods
TO influence action ohegislatlon
Any knowledge OF the use OF money
TO support a LOBBY. Vth a definition Of
lobby and lobbying
Any knowledge of In use OF money for
advertising or literatrc "intended 70
mislead or otherwise influence public
men or public opinion.
amy lobby or lobbyis maintained IN
Washington or elsewherato influence am,
legislation nov pending sfore congress-"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Print Paper Duty.

Senator Johnston s subcommittee is
stiH considering the advisability of put
ting a retaliatory duty on print paper
from Canada. owing to Canada 8 restric-
tions on wood and wood pulp. 1t has
not reached a decision, however, on this
point.
The agricultural schedule is still un.
der debate. Some Of the Democratic
leaders say that il has not been def.
nitcly determined how TO equalize raw
materials and their products with re-
spect to livestock and grains Some SEN
ators favor duty on meats, -four and
oatmeal instead of placing cattle, sheep
hogs and grains on the free list. Mem
bers of the sub-c committee arc inclined
TO free list the raw materials, but they
said today that the sentiment of the
senate would be sounded further before
the final report on this question was
made. President Wilson has been coun
selled, but mis- view Of the matter has
not been disclosed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
DIR. PADEN GIVEN N
LIE WHILE SPEA|
Mormon Missionaries Inteyyuut
Salt Lake Pastor During n
ing in Chicago,

CHICAGO, May 3l.-A nun
adherents of the Mormon chnrc
rupted q church meeting here 4
shouting "You lie" at the M
liam Paden, former pastor Of q
terian church in Salt Lake G|
was delivering an anti-Morinon
Several missionaries who have
among Mormons took part d
meeting was thrown into disord
policemen were summoned. "
A religious spectacle and ex
for the benefit of missionary N
been in progress here FOR sever
and it is said Mormons have mi
tematic efforts 10 discredit NEE
connection with the exhibition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Army -.

tenant Guy 2. Mann S1;-First Lieu
try' has been retired b Twelfth lnfan:
viii proceed TO his hofHe president and
Colonel John Mills, &C
In addition 10 his preseh, ot engineers
lleve Colonel Frederick 'uties VIII re-
duties pertaining 10 eosto. Abbott OF
triet ngineer dis
Colonel Abbott corps OF Z,
proceed 10 New York for dneers, VIII
gineers of en-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Chiness Still Held.

The complaint against Sing Lung, alias
Charley Sing. Chinaman who was al
legged to be illegally In the United States.
was yesterday dismissed by United States
Commissioners Charles Baldwin Sing
Lung will be held pending trial on a
state charge He Is alleged 10 have
shown improper attentions towards sew
oral srnaN 2lrle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Fight in Caucus.

Fight In caucus.
1t was made evident today that the
fight among the Democrats on the wool
and sugar schedules of the bill would
be concluded in the caucus, and that
this would leave Senators Ransdell and
Thornton OF Louisiana to vote against
the bill because of their opposition to
the sugar schedule, and Senator Walsh
to oppose il because OF free raw wool
The administration leaders were never
more positive than today that the bill
would come from the finance commit
tee and through the fire of the party
caucus with free raw wool and sugar
in three years remaining unscathed.
But amendments TO the sugar and
wool schedules will, of course. be Of
fered on the floor Of the senate, and
the Democrats who will remain avow-
edly against the bill as it is reported
Will be expected 10 vote for them.
Even then, the leaders assert, the Dill
can be passed as President Wilson ap-
proves it. They admit. however, that
it probably Will require the vote OF
Vice President Marshall 10 pass the
bill, unless Senator PondeXter, the
only avo"sd Progressive in the sem
Senate Increases.
Increases in all ,rticles in the cotton
schedule that may be classed as luxu-
ries are to be mad, by the senate
finance subcommittee Members of tbe
committee admitted It's today, assert.
ing that expensive cot,n table covers.
table cloths Of the fir orades snJ
tapestry articles all void be raised,
one reduction in the c+on schedule
will be made, the rate oLcotton card
laps. roping, silver or rovit being re.
dnced from 10 to per cent. On Iinens
the duties are to be increase 10 ner
cent to be taken as the lowesrate in.
stead of ). and the rates of thtTJnder.
wood bill to be increased fro, tba+
basis upward. On all the schedu., the
sub-committees are working i5na
triously. The citrus fruit rate fight,uas
said today to have been practically q
tied and the subcommittee will rept
the rates practically as they came fro
the house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
MARSHALL MAY
CAST DECIDING
VOTE ON TARIFF
Democrats Figure Amended
Underwood Bill Can Be Put
Through Senate With Aid
of Vice President.
FIERCE BATTLE in
CAUCUS EXPECTED
Leaders Claim to Be Conf.
dent, However, That Free
Sugar and Free Wool
VIII Be Retained.

WASHINGTON. May 31.-t' Make
the Republicans work. is the slogan
adopted by the Democratic leaders OF
the senate in charge of tariff legisla-
ton, who today predicted that the
senate would vote on the bill by Au-
gust |.
Members OF the finance committee
said that the bill would be out of sub
committees on June g; that the full
committees report should be ready
for the caucus by the following week,
and that the revised measure would be
reported to the senate on June %.
Then it will be pursued vigorously un-
til placed on its passage.
Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia said
that the senate should vote on the bill
in the latter part Of July. How this
could be accomplished, the senator
said, would be demonstrated when the
debate began.
''We will keep the Republicans who
want to discuss the bill working, and
we will keep at work ourselves from
the very beginning the senator said.
We Will meet in the senate every
day at 10 O'Clock in the morning and
keep at work until 6 clock at night.
That will prevent the opposition from
delaying the bill by playing with it.
We will tire the Republicans out Of
Dlayjnpf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Inspect High School 81

A. c. Nelson. state superinten,
public instruction. went TO Jord& or
terday TO help the Jordan schoolfes-
in the selection or site for thard
sIO0. 900 Jordan high school Severaw
cations Will be inspected. Work ono-
new building VIII begin as soon as e
site is chosen. in order that IL may
completed By June.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
stephens Gets Place.

ASHfNGTON. May 31.-AIexander n.
Stephens was today appointed by Post
master General Burleson general super
OF the railway rail service at
san francisco. Mr. ingalls, --ili be ap-
pointed district superintendey..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
SENATORS ARE TO
TESTIFY UNDER OATH
CONTINUED from Page One.)

matte of Investigation which he consid-
ers ltproper to make.
Sen;tor OVerman tonight issued an APP
peal &c public aid in the hearings:
Invite the public to give us any
information ;hey may have In regard 10
lobby he said, The committee wants
20 go Into this matter as thoroughly as
II can: 7 there has been any lobbying
done In Washington In behalf OF any
the facts fully. Senators will he exam
tned first and then such persons as we
may learn have information as to lob
byists. w will not consider anonymous
comnInicainnc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

Montgomery band Saltair TODAY.
Two free concerts. Special programme.
advertisement
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-26
WEARS HALF MlLLIONlN GEMS
Mrs. Stotesbury, Philadelphia Woman,
Guarded Constantly by Detective
in Chicago First Night"

Chicago, Nov. 26-The opening
night of the opera was the most bril-
liant socially Chicago has ever seen.
The double horseshoe was ablaze
with diamonds and in the center of
r<he lower tier Mrs. Edward T. Stotes-
bury of Philadelphia. in jewels valued
at 100000, divided the attention with
the opera.
She was guarded by Capt. Thomas
of the detective bureau, who said that
in all his experience, which included
several years with the viceroy of In
dia, where he guarded the viceroy's
wife. then Lady Curzon, at royal func-
tions, he had never before seen such
a display of jewelry as that worn by
Mrs. Stotesbury.