davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22

{oKK, Aug. 21.-Informa-
&cd the district attorneys
"a that Richard J. Butler,
va TO have aided Harry
HE escape from Mattea-
<chnGed a saloon III the
d last week, putting up
d and giving a mortgage
lance.
y one of the five men for
rants have been issued
conspiracy in aiding
11cape.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22


11an developments, Harry
NJ will remain in the Sher-
0u that day he is to be
NE superior court on a
1tag corpus. Between now
Ie his battery Of Canadian
es 10 perfect plans not to
'tation, but to submit TO it
p q point selected by
@Flef was the status tonight
ms fugitive, arrested on
Coaticook, Quebec, and
3 Jail here on a defective
Znorant Of the moves made
'efs. Thaw has spent his
The length of the narrow
me Sherbrooke jail, and
p aware that the writ Of
'5 IN his case was served on
afternoon, and but for a
ne message he would have
so IN court today with the
1nt.
to Haste.
enf, variously described as
Ease of observation-disclosures
due to haste, arose after
age Glohensky failed to
+ufing that the wit was
'kore' him next Wednesday,
ms date in chambers, but
.@ng "instanter, when
ne Jailer, set that official
%ction and he had called
nd ordered Thaw to dress
when q telephone mes
Judge informed him that
as leaving for Montreal
mere as q circuit judge
@eel.
District Attorney Congel
'anty, New York Deput,
'Fncy franklin of ALBANY
'lmarly interested in ge,
= whites slayer across til,
on the possibility o.
Heuiate production ant
no another judge befor,
Fa'gn him.
dds Thaw.
Force, governor of tb
70 surrender the prisone
sonsulted with Sheriff Ayl
'ef'n, after reading tn
said that while no tim
was stated, he had un
tne court that Wednes
asy, and that Thaw ha
u jail.
sed meanwhile that tn
urnorities were trying I
lnAt an automobile wa
MIN TO the New Yor
open clash, perhaps i
was imminent. As
The officers from Nc,
much surprised as an,
Protested at postpor
eoings until Wednesda
ssss falling, had decide
time, hoping that whe
neg on pags Two1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
DOOLEY

Son Making Will" is the
theme of Dooley's discourse this
week. See Sundays Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
Punishment Threatened.

cit is just as wrong to approach a
talesman on general panel as sworn
juror in a particular case. Any at
tempt of that kind will be considered
serious contempt of court, and will be
punished severely. Report any such
man to me or the United States attor-
(Continuad on Papa Twol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22

Continued on Page Four.) /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22

on Page Two.)
The day book., 1913-12-10

a man who will lend dignity and pres
tige to the league. In Mr.. Tener you
have picked the right man, but hope
you will inject some of that dignity
that you will expect of him into your
selves, and be help instead of Sc
we're drawback to his efforts for your
success"
A drawback is exactly what the
magnates have been to Lynch, and
dignity has been conspicuous by its
absence at most of the deliberations
of the club owners. Lynch's state
ment was good, honest, straight
The day book., 1913-12-10
WINTER SPORTING DOPE FROM EVERYWHERE
Lynch SIaps Magnates As They Hand
Him His Hat.

Tom Lynch was officially canned
from the presidency of the National
League yesterday in favor of Gov.
Tener of Pennsylvania.
But before departing. Lynch took
slap at the magnates that was de-
served, and was an artistic bit of sar-
casm. After reading his report,
Lynch gave the magnates, and Mrs.
BTitton of st. Louis, the lone mag
natess, the once over, and said:
''ln choosing your next president
you have gone on record as wanting
The day book., 1913-12-10
Wisconsin Fight Commission Is Very
Weakened Body.

Now comes the report that the
Wisconsin boxing commission may
bar Packey Mcfarland for six months
in the Badger state because of his re-
fusal to weigh in as stipulated in the
commissions rules.
To some that may sound like a
bold stand. From this angle, it ap-
pears that the Wisconsin commission
is spineless organization, and al
lowed itself to be tramped on by Nc
Farland. The time to bar Packey was
before the fight, when he refused abb
sOlutely to go on the scales at the
same time Britton did. Now Packey
has cleaned up something over $3,-
900, and he doesn't care a whoop
whether he boxes in Wisconsin for
six months or not.
There was a clear case against
Mcfarland. The match was at catch
weights, but a rule of the Wisconsin
law provides that in no lightweight |
fight shall one opponent outweigh
the other more than ten pounds. Brit |
ton, in good faith, went on the scales. |
Then, when Mcfarland discovered |
Jacks poundage, he refused to follow
suit. That is circumstantial evidence
that Packey was more than ten
pounds heavier than the North Sider
Packey said he wouldn't fight if
he had to weigh before Britton's |
manager. Instead of telling him to
go chase himself, the commission
threw bunch of fits and pleaded |
with him to weigh in. That was when |
the commission should have taken it's |
stand. But it failed miserably, |
knuckled under to Mcfarland, and |
has lost considerable prestige by its
weakness.
When Mcfarland was finally in
duced to weigh in private before a |
member of the commission, the in
formation was given out that he seal
ed 141 pounds. Anyone who saw him |
L
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-19

REPUBLICANS AGREEE TO AL
LOW UNDERWOOD BILL TO
PASS WITHOUT FILL
BUSTER.
speaking for Minority Senators.
pennsylvania Says There Will BE
NO Useless Wrangling-Must Show
Their Position, He Says.

Washington, July Ex-senator Pen
rose, ranking Republican of the SEN
ate finance committee, said today
there would be no concerted minority
action against the UnderwOodSim-
mons tariff bill, and that there would
be no minority report, except as it
might take the form of criticisms by
various individual Republicans.
Senator Pcnrose also declared that,
despite Senator Smoot's introduction
Of substitute for the Democratic
wool schedule, he would reintroduce
the wool bill submitted last summer,
which was indorsed. by senate Repub-
licans after extensive hearings. He
deems 1t unwise to pledge the party
to any special tariff rates at this
time, except on wool and cotton,
there being scientific report from
the tariff commission to go by on
these schedules.
The Pennsylvania senator said he
did not believe the tariff bill could be
passed until some time i'm Septem Der
but asserted that the Republicans did
not desire to delay it unnecessarily a
single day.
ANY concerted opposition on the
part of minority to the tariff bill
would be STILL born," said Senator
Penrose. Neither will there be any
organized or concerted effort to argue
on amendments. The feeling is that
any amendments we may offer will be
defeated anyway.
There is neither time nor oppor-
tunity to go into the whole tariff prop
osition. Neither is it wise to pledge
the party to support rates by the
schedules at this time. The Repub-
liean party can not get control of the
governments until the next president
ial election and the wise policy is tc
wait until that time to take up the
tariff question afresh when new busi-
ness conditions present themselves to
be dealt with.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-19
Z TyeS'5t1'FssSSifs'3s 81 ~ FTifft-7f iIf-
DEn0UNcES STOCK EXCHANGE
THOMAS COMES TO DEFENSE OF
WILSON TARIFF MEASURE.
Says Banks Were Responsible for :he
, Financial Panic OF iss3-John
sharp Williams Points Out Fstct
I, That Wilson Tarin Did Not Bring
on Panic.

Washington. July 15.--Senator
Thomas. Democrat of Colorado, and
member of the senate finance com
mtttee. In a speech In the senate to-
day defended the Wilson tariff bill OF
1883 from responsibility for the
financial panic which followed ii and
charged former President Cleveland
and the New York banks with con-
spiracy to precipitate calamity In
order to force repeal of the Sherman
silver act.
Though denouncing the Wilson bill
of that time as "a most miserable
pretense OF tariff reform" he at
tempted to clear its skirts and In the
course of vitriolic address branded
the New York stock exchange as the
most prodigious gambling hell Of any
age,
Referring 20 threats now being
made that "the enactment of the Un-
derwood bill ipto law will be q con-
gressional sentence OF death to busi-
ness prosperity" Senator Thomas
reiterated his charge of the bankers
piot to bring on the panic Of 1898.
After reviewing It's history he said:
There can be no denial OF the
origin and purpose Of this frightful
calamity. Mr.. Cleveland and the New
York banks conspired to wreck the
progress and prosperity OF the ma
tion that they might be rid of an un-
welcome law.
The Wilson law was the most mis-
ersble pretense of tariff reform ever
plsced on our statute hooks. 1t was
ev6cerated by. the senate. agreed to
bytthe house only because its long
ana disgraceful sojourn through the
upper chamber had disgusted the
people with the very thought Of tar
ifr reform. and repudiated by the
prertuent as thing fraught with
paxty perfidy and national dishonor.
hut wretched as Ii was Ii can
plead not guilty to the charge OF
brtnging disaster to the country"
Ne reviewed at length the history
In the Cleveland administration of
this effect to repeal the silver bill
ana the manipuations OF Wall street
aud othr bankers to bring on trouble
in -eEsier to force the issue.
describing the New York Stock ex-
change as one of the agencies in
bringing on the panic, Senator
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-19

The county gang is now at work
ON the Stateburg road, working down
from the junction with the Wedge
field and Stateburg roads on the road
to Sumter as far as the old Reynolds
place. The Wedgefield road between
Mr.. +. NJ. Pitts place and Wedgefield
and the road between Wedgeheld and
Stateburg. which have just been
worked, are as good roads as can be
found anywhere in the county, hav-
ing been greatly improved by the re-
cent work of the gang.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-19

Thomas referred to 1t as "the Monte
Carlo of American finance, the most
prodlgious gambling hell of this or
any preceding age"
1T Is the swindler's paradise" he
continued. 1T is n huge vampire
that sucks the blood from the ar
teries of industry. 1t is an unincor-
porated. Irresponsible monstrosity. 1t
is beyond the pale of laws. It's vota-
ries pay it homage without trans
crossing any command, for there is
nothing like 1t i'm heaven, on earth or
in the waters under the earth. 1t is
the antithesis Of fair dealing and COM
mon honesty. 1t has sanctifed spec
ulation. 1t is the most pernicious and
corroding influence in the land"
Predicting the reenactment of no
such trouble at this time, the sena-
tor concluded:
IF disaster, whose coming is now
80 freely predicted, shall overtake us
in the near future, it will be caused
not by the enactment of the pending
revision bill, but by the same in
huences which produced it before.
l do not say they will do it. do
not think they will do it. They have
no partnership with the administra-
tion. That has been dissolved by the
people,"
When Senator Thomas concluded
Senator Chiffon of West Virginia had
read from the record a speech made
In the senate by Senator La Toilette
during debate on the wool bill in
1911, in which the Wisconsin senator
said anybody with the knowledge Of
the subject knew that the Wilson bill
had nothing to do with the panic of
1898.
II had that read" said Senator
Chiffon, because Senator Thomas
has dug the grave of this argument.
cNh%eoi iSd INV -tO Cictlcu TIC tOIIlD-
stone. and 1 wanted him represented
at tkc obsequies."
Senator Smoot took the floor.
There Is no doubt in my mind now"
he declared, "but what the passage
of the Wilson bill was the means of
bringing to this country a great deal
Of the suffering that came to the
working people of this country at
that time and If conditions were the
same now as then. 1 do not doubt
that the passage of the present tariff
bill will bring the same result"
Senator williams of Mississippi
said the people at last had found out
that the Republican argument that
the Wilson bill brought on the great
panic was. a lie.
1T took long time for them to
find out" suggested Senator Warren.
"Yes, because there were liars
going about the land preaching this
lie." said Senator Williams There
never has been i'm history an organic
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-19

"Rcpublican senators realize that
the business of the country wants this
matter disposed of at the earliest
possible date, whether the bill is good
or bad. At the same time we feel it
duty to debate the bill to "a reason
able extent and to make a thorough II
tariff record for the information Of
the public and for future reference"
Discussing the amendments, Sena-
tor Penrose said the report of the
tariff commission on wool and cotton
formed the only specific reason for
any affirmative statement by the Re-
publican minority on tariff reductions
at this time.
1t is safe to say" he added, that
no comparative statement of this
character is likely to furnish any safe
precedent for action by the Republi-
can party should that party be re-
turned to power four years hence"
Majority members of the senate
finance committee meet again today,
reviewing the exhaustive report that
Is to be submitted when the general
debate opens Friday. Senator Sim
mons said the report, together with
his opening statement, would be all
there would be to the opening expla-
nation of the measure so far as the
Democrats were concerned
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-19

ed lie that could not make an i'm
preston, but now the people know
this argumeht was an organized lie"
Rv what. authority does this sena-
tor say that?" asked Senator War
rem. .sr
by the authority of the last cleo
tion," said Senator Williams.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-19

AT the present rate of progress a
six months continuous session of the
court of common pleas would be re-
qtIired to clear the docket.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-19

Complaint is quite general that the
corn crop has been seriously iniure d
by, the hot and dry weather Of the
past ten days
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16
CITY NEWS.

Look, Best Springfield lump coal
1880 per ton. J. C. McManus Con-
struction Co. Phone 215.-Adv.
Fred Hartzmetz OF Kansas, Is try
ing to locate family supposed 10 be
living in this vicinity by the name Of
Kleber, originally from Kinderheim
Rheinphaltz, Germany. and The Gate
City has been asked TO assist him.
III. II. Brumegan. who IS employ
ed al the second lock, is at his home
cole Exchange street, suffering from
serious injuries sustained by the fan
of a heavy iron anvil on Friday. The
anvil fell when one OF the machines
moved and mashed one OF Mr.. Brume-
gan's feet. crushing several bones and
also otherwise inturing him.
Mems Star Brand shoes at s1.25
pair. See big ad. this paper.
Masonic. Special meeting OF
Eagle Lodge No. 1e. n F. & A. ".
Monday, Feb. II, 1913. at 700 O'Clock
p. m. Work in the third degree. Wis
Idng brethren cordially invited. By
+ OrOSr Oh ku5 w II - II 1OAAStOAi
secretary.-Adr.
Look, Look! Look. Received five
cars A No. chestnut hard coal
order ~ once. Jas. Cameron's Sons
Adv
/ The following patents were grant
ed 10 Iogans for the week endin'
February II. 1913, as reported from
the once of WTlfred c. Lane. paten
attorney. ya5 Croker building. De
Moines. IoTa; No 1,o5s.1S5 fire e
I cape. n. P. Barron. Masonvi7e; NJ
1 ], o5a. s7a, gage attachment for plani
ers, 2. F. Green,an- Garner; No. /
!, 65a .es5. gate hinge o. E. Hester. Va
J Meter. No. fo52. 554, gate latch, {
. Z. Hester. Van Meter; No. i.o5zssf.
! digging and cleaning apparatus 70
. Digging machines. II. W sargen
/ Fort Dodge: No. 1855 $50. railsa
; construction. George Synes, Maso
, city: No. 1852. ss-, cleaning machin
5 for blackboard erasers. G 4. Thoml
t son. Cedar Fails: No l.953.s7s, han
: marking attachment for corn plante
e < White. Brighton
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16

gan TO the Mississippi river via the
Chicago sanitary and ship canal, the
Illinois and Michigan canal and the
Illinois river. also an alternate route
Wis the Illinois and Mississippi via
Hennepin canal. is very complete and
instructive 10 boatmen This book IS
for free distribution and copies CEN
be obtained by writing Tie Illinois
River and Lake Commission, SIS First
National bank building. Chicago. iii
noiS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16

Look, Best Springfield lump coal
$3.50 per ton. J. C. McManus Con-
struction Co. Phone 215.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16
CITY NEWS.

Chunks. 81 per load Eaton.
Phone 1471 Adv.
I'D. A. Collier. who Is IN Roches-
ter. MINI. submitted to an operation
last week and late report was to |
the effect that he was getting along
as well as could be expected.
Large shipment new mating from
China. 15o and 1sc yard. Boltz Bros,
s10 Main street Adv.
Miss Mary Stafford, 1913 Blon-
deau street. Is quite i'll at the hos
pital.
800 shoes for the kids" at MIL
| lers.-Adv.
r. w LiIley will give an illust-
rated lecture tonight on the Life of
Abraham Lincoln in the First Chris
tian church.
Look. Look. look. Received five
cars A No. chestnut hard coal.
Order at once. Jas. Gameron's Sons.
ADV.
Real estate dealers are consider
ably elated over the prospect for this
year. They feel that some Of the
activity will be transferred from the
river bed to the city.
Look. Look. Look. Received ave
cars A No. ] chestnut hard coal.
i Order at once. Jas. Cameron's Sons.
ADV.
Mrs. Henry Williams Of 41s South
Eighth street, who has been III for
the past two weeks. is getting along
nicely and expects to be out In a
few days
Take your s1oo to Miller's and
get a pair OF shoes for the children
ADV
Harry Leroy Mackie has noti
fled his parents of his honorable dis
charge from the q. S. navy and I:
on his way home to attend the fun
eral OF his brother Earl L. Mackie.
s1oo baby shoes. soc at Millers
Adv.
An order has been granted in tn,
district court by Judge Hamilton 10
divorce in the case of Arthur Niue
Ter VS.. Martha Mueller decree to b
entered upon payment OF costs.
Children's shoes for 100. at Mi
Ter s.-Adv.
The Keokuk merchant who use
advertising space in this Issue {
The Gate City received more tina
$4,000 circulation for his advertiser
announcement Computing that 70,
people read every paper. $4,000 pc
! pie saw your ad In this issue pr
Evided you had an ad In 1t.
Look. Look, Look Received ii,
cars A No. / chestnut hard Coz
Order at once. Jas. Cameron's Son
ADV.
The upper floors Of the old me
scal college over The Gate City Off,
are being remodeled by the owne
!. and will be made into office room
! The building is owned by membe
of the faculty of the old medical c,
lege.
Il Womens star Brand shoes
i $50 a pair See big ad, this pape
3 ADV.
j Regular meeting Of Keokuk lodi
j No. Is. /. o. o. F., Monday night
1880 o'clock Visiting brothers &C
daily invited. Work in second q
gee.-Adv.
Mrs. l. E. Gaffy. wife OF JudI
Gary of Pierre, South Dakota, died
Omaha yesterday. The burial "
take place in Pierre Sunday. Nj
Gaffy was a niece of E. 7. Bartrun
this city, and has frequently visit
here.
Friday evening afforded amp
pleasure fer the children 1t bel
nc Valentine day. During the early hon
,.r the children we're busy DISTRIBUTE
valentines and took great delight
leaving the little messages OF cup
at the doors OF neighbors for son
member OF the family and then auic
liz retreating after sounding the do
bells.
oai BABY shoes. 800 values, Soc,
on Miilers.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16
CITY NEWS.

The Hamilton Press Is of the
opinion that keokuk and Hamilton
ought to have something 10 say about
the naming of the dam and lake and
replies to suggestions made by Mr..
Wilkinson as follows: Thomas WIZ
inson. citizen OF Burlington, Iowa,
must think he rules the roost when i
The Illinois Water Way. Just pub
Iished by the state OF Illinois as q
guide to navigation from Lake Aichf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to return our heartfelt
thanks 10 friends and neighbors for
the kindness shown ne during our be-
reavement in the loss of our father
and brother, the lac n B. Hardin.
DAUGHTERS AND BROTHERS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16
FUNERAL NOTICE.

TAYLOR The funeral Of Mrs.
Jana TAYLOR viii be held Monday aft
ernoon at 2.3e from the funeral par
Iors OF I. 8. Acklsy, 1907 Blcndeau.
Friends invited. Burial private.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16
FUNERAL NOTICE.

sPRING-Tne funeral Of Jacob
spring win be held Monday afternoon
al $40 O'Clock. from the residence,
IT'S Bank street Friends invited
Burial private
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16
McGrath Bros.
Drug Co.
Cor. Fifth and Main.

sAWDusT FOR ICE PACKING.
Prices al our mill: &c per cubic
foot by the wagon load, or $500 per
ton in carload lots.
TABER LUMBER CO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16

Mrs. f. A. Davies left yesterday
morning for ST. Louis. No, after an
extended visit with relatives and
friends Ia the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-25
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Harry C, Howard, Pastor


Sunday school at $50 Chas. W. Ev'
ans superintendent We shall look
for good attendance. Try to be
there.
Morning worship at 1896. Sermon
by the pastor. Reception OF mem.
bers.
Epworth League devotional service
at $50. Leader, Mrs. ]. Engle. Top
lie: Missionary, Present Day Condi'
tons in Africa"
Evening worship and EvangeIistic
services at 1870. Good song service
will precede the sermon.
a cordial welcome is extended to
Ill to attend these services.
The Epworth League Of the First NJ.
Z. church feel highly honored to have
Is their leader for Sunday evening
Mrs. ]. Engie. who in gears gone by
has been deeply interested in the splr-
ltual life of the young people of this
church. The cabinet is asking for an
attendance of 100. The revival meet
ing is on. The league is in full SYM
lathy with the revival spirit and are
lnxious 10 make this meeting bled
With the meeting 20 follow in the audi
forum.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-25
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev Il G Stoetzer, Pastor.

Every member and adherent Of thu
church is urged 10 be present tomor
row as some very important an
nouncements will be made. There
will be reception Monday 1880 y
m. at the church.
The pastor tomorrow morning at
1O:45 o'clock will speak on "Ths
One Great Thought of the Book O.
Exodus"
In the evening at 1870 o'clock. Th'
pastor will speak on "The Response
billy of Ability and the Power OF
PREPARATION"
Last Sabbath we had 218 at Sab
bath school to make our % per cent
increase we must have 2S4. Will ron
not come? fls
The Junior Endeavor Society VII
meet at q: 80 O'clock. x VI
The Senior Society it $50 leader
\ .3'ft 7tiV ~ Md
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-25
Work for the Legislature

We would suggest the following i'm
po,Eant line OF. work for the legisla.
ture, to occupy Its time for four or
FIVE months:
Abolition of garlic salad.
Make it y crime to gossip o,cr a
rarty telephone.
Passage of a law making it crime
punishable by life Imprisonment for a
man to pass loaded cigar to "a friend.
Abolition Of stale sailed peanuts on
railroad trains.
Make it q misdemeanor to carry a
screech,owl on an automobile,
Ten years at hard labor for any
walter who IS found with his thumb in
1tns sogp