davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
.ECCLES HAD PLANS
FOR A GREAT BANK
Heirs of Dead Financier May
Carry Forward Enterprise
to Completion.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan 13.-While the associates
OF the late financier cannot be induced
to mako definite statement Oh the sub
Ject, there are Indications that the plans
OF David Eccles for one OF the largest
banking institutions In the country are
TO be carried out by his heirs and those
interested In the various Eccles enter
prises. That preliminary plans for the
new bank had been arranged by Mr.,
Eccles prior to his sudden death is sup
ported by the statement OF Judge H. II.
Rolapp.
IL was the intention or Mr.. Eccles TO
establish the bank in Ogden. assembling
all OF the Eccles stocks for this pur-
pose and provide palatinl quarters for
the institution in tho proposed Office
building at Twenty-th!rd street and
Washington avenue.
One OF the strongest Indications that
the plan has not beer dropped can be
found In the fact that the original plans
for the banking apartment have not been
changed. In fact the only change made
In the plans since the death OF Mr.. &c
cies adds 10 the strength OF the report.
When the plans were drawn IL WAS ar
ranged 10 have the one word. 'Ecclcs.
appear IN the stone arch over the main
entrance OF tho new building; the rela-
tives have now decided TO have the en-
tire name, David EccleS." appear over
the door with a view TO erecting the
building as a memorial to the prominent
banker,
Before the death of Mr.. Eccles the
preliminary plans for the bank had been
arranged, but l am not In possession OF
information upon which l can say
whether or not tho heirs and associates
Will carry out those plans said Judge
RoIapp today. "ft j. true that be had
decided 10 consolidate all OF the Gccles
stocks for the purpose OF opening a bank
In this city, but as 20 the capitalization
or other details I ain not prepared TO
make statement"
Judge Rolapp did nc: believe that IL
had been Mr.. EccIes's intontion to sever
his connection with the First National
bank Of which lie was president at the
time OF his death. ]. was the belief OF
the Amalsamated Sugar company off
cials that the plans for the proposed bank
had not been discussed 10 apy great eX-
tent since the death OF tho man who
would nave Dccu at ls'S H"Hu u 'uS
establishment.
David C. Eccles. eldest son OF the latc
banker, departed early today for Baker
City. Or. and hence could not be oues-
toned regarding the probable action OF
the heirs regarding MI. Ecclcs's plans.
S. T. Whitaker. the architect who drew
the original plans for the proposed office
building, said that there had been no
change regarding the plans for the
banking apartment, which VIII be the
principal room on the ground floor OF the
eight STORY structure This apartment,
which will occupy a space OF forty by
nincty-two feet in the center OF tho
building, will he reached either from the
main lobby or the Twenty-fourth street
entrance The specifications provide for
ono Of tho most elaborately- finisAed
banking rooms in the city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Finds No Division.

do not forcsce any serious diYi-
e!ons OF counsel in the Democratic
party as national body. On the
contrary, I find every evidence OF
solidarity. I gee every evidence that
men who have not hitherto yielded
their Judgment 10 tho movement OF
thc age arc now about 20 yield thelr
Judgment. They do not scoIn to he
acting under conIpulsion; they arc Dc
ginning to yield their Judgment to the
common judgment OF the nation.
BECAUSE l and. contrary TO the I'm
preston which prevails IN some edi-
torlaI rooms. tha, in speaking 10 men
OF business | am speaking to men
whose visIon is swinging around to
the path that the nation has marked
out for itself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Underworld Warning.

HYou had better mako recommcn-
dation,' warned Underwood, cor you
may get worry drastic law. Won't a
weaver using one pound of silk with
this process bring out threo pouuds9''
"Thcy might by retaining the gum
in the silk and using tin salts and
other things, But / cannot say whether
the usc of small percentage of tin
salts destroys tho life of the silk, -
protested Cheney. Besides / don Z
think that women want II 10 last so
long. Years ago we made SILK thai
lasted twenty years. That is not wanted
now
'TWhile the women don t, think the
men who buy it do, commented
James.
In advocating the retention of the
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
TWO WOMEN CAUGHT
IN FIERCE BLIZZARD

NANtVo..N,, IN, Nor. today from Kamloops
was recelsI' ,, N,r John Cornwall and
dausner h @ vino were seSGimgi SGioopa 4SsMsre sHtor
DAY night were Z, ,aT sdpEhsl sled u being broken
finr the sled struck souldSF' prseps
is!"s ssIs SisF ,sss a"a @a%shssgd 4s%siasd IA all nsSi
drift. ~.ll ~heIc ,vms found frozen to death
The mother mr. daughter managed TO
snuSpY ernwi 10 neishborlng ranch ana Is ~
a scrioue s.,, and one girl pcrished similar
~, ,n WI the same spot year ag9s -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Considers Sale a Fraud.

cit is dyDamited silk, so.callcd,
commented Chairman Underwood. 81
consider its sale fraud on the public
Unless you gentlemen can mako some
recommendations for the proper restr,c-
tion of tho importation and mnnufac'
ture of such silk you may get a
drastic law against tho importation
with heavy penalties for its salc.'
Mr., Cheney said tho silks so treated
were usually imprinted silks; although
the scheme has been applied TO printed
silks.
"Why do YOU dynamite silk7" de-
mandcd Ollie James, OF the committee
"It makes things 90 up, [ suppose,
said Cheney. with laugh,
"What things 90 upf' asked james
sarcSstically. "tbc goods or the pocket
books Of the consumersF'
Chairman Undcrwood-Do you not
think this is a fraud on the public'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
JOHN W. WEEKS WILL
SECURE CRANE TOCA
Republican Members of Mas
sachusetts Legislature Make
Selection in Caucus.

BOSTON, Jan. 13.-ConGTcssmap John
". Weeks OF Newton received today the
unanimous support of the Republican ma
iorlty in the legislature for tho Junior
senatorshlp OF Massachusetts. now held
by W. Murray Crane, who declined 10
be a candidate for reelection The ac-
ton was reached after a four-day party
caucus, in which thirty-one ballots were
taken, After the Republican caucus.
Democratic legislators decided TO support
as their candidate Sherman l.. Whipple
of Boston. who was the opponent OF Son
ator Lodge in the last senatorial contest
The final ballot at the Republican eau
Gus was:
John w. Weeks. 81; Samuel W. Mccall.
81; Curtis Guild, ); George r. Lawrence
!: Robert Luce, !.
The caucus had agreed az tie start las,
| Wednesday that ninety-fo"r votes should
be necessary for nomrnat:on and after
the ballot mad been announced tho selee-
tion was mado unanimous.
| The struggle between Weeks ana Nc
Call in the caucusinS was so close that
| the Democrats decided TO take a hand
| In the situation and today proposed u
statewide primary fhe he9uomGhinS Ia 40 :,
| shut OFF any such acuoh pg aoJVu' ni''e
the house and resuming their own hShl'
| John ". Weeks is a member OF tho
firm ~ Hornblowcr & Weeks, which has
taken \ ycrv prominent part in financing
| , number of important Utah mining
| nronoeitiors among them the BinSuo m
| Mines company, United states Mining
| con,pauv Eagle & Blue Bell company ana
! thr Western Utah Copper mr. weeks
has been a Utah aud Idaho visitor Oh
| numerous occasions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
A Connecticut Manufacturer
Tells Ways and Means
Committee Practice Is
General in the u. S.
SOLUTION CAUSES
THE GOODS TO ROT
the Silks Are
Disposed of TO Wives and
Daughters of Poor Men
at Low Prices.
BY international News Service.

By International News Service.
TaY ASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-By
s's's* or s' With tas ;a;"sss ,s :st. s''s: :o
TO give them weight and
body, although causing them to rot
and break quickly, domestic manufac-
turers and importers have been able
to dress the wives and daughters of
American working men with silk
gowns
This admission was drawn from
Horace B. Cheney Of Cheney &
Brother, silk manufacturers Of South
Manchester, Conn, representing before
tho ways and means committee today
tho Silk Association of America, which
has protested against the reduction of
duties on cheaper grades of silk. Mr..
Cheney said that it was q general
practice in this country and that inn
portations of such silks wcre heavy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
bert w. Archibald Stripped
FOAice and Forever Dis
cualifed Holding Posi-
lions of Public Trust.
|NVICTED ON FIVE
of THE 13 CHARGES
|Uaced and Dishonored
hist Leaves for His Home
After Sentence Is Passed
by Senator Bacon.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l3.-Rob.
ert W, Archibald of Scranton.
Ia Pa, for twenty-nine years an
occupant Of judicial positions
\ The Pennsylvania state bench, the
'nl district bench and the United
Hn commerce court, was adjudgcd
~ today by the United States
pc Of "high crimes and misdc.
'1ors," was stripped OF his Office
fHeyer disqualified from holding
hons Of public honor or public
y conviction and judgment came as
Fonclusion Of the impeachment trial
has been pending in tho senate
e last summer on charges that
*e Archibald had been guilty OF
sonduct and misbehavior rs a Judge
that he had used corruptly his .iu'
'al power 10 further the private in
fsts Of himself and his friends, in
acquisition Of coal properties i'll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Ewes Being Opened.

This nation Is full OF honorable men
who have beon engaged in large busi-
ness in way In which they thought
they were permitted 10 do so. both
by their consclences and the laws
But they have had their eyes so close
TO their Iedsers. they have had their
energies so absolutely absorbed III the
undertakings with which they were
individually identified. that they have
not, until tho nation spoke loud,
raised their eyes from their books
and papers and seen how the things
they were doing stood related TO tho
fortunes oc mankind. Now they arc
beginning 10 see those rois tionsliips
md nc they see those relationships
frIoofioued on PaRe EOur,1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14

NYBODY who thinks the
n fourteen Democrats in Utah IS
~ house of representatives are
not live members is sadly mis-
taken. Not only arc those Democrats
exceedingly live members, but also they
let that fact be fully, completely AMI
iucoutrovertibiy known at the first ses.
sion yesterday.
Wherefore, Speaker w j, Secly WAS
relieved OF the speaker 5 rrcrogativa
Of appointing the various committees
of the house.
Wherefore, also, Speaker Secly was
rot even given a place or the commit
tee that is TO name the house commit.
tees.
Wherefore, also again, the salt Lake
delegation OF ten Republican members
sat meckly by aud said not a word OF
protest while all this Was being az
complshcd, and for its lack of alcrtncss
the Salt Lake delegation is not repre-.
seuted on the committee on committees.
And Mr.. Morris OF Washington coun-
". veteran Democratic leader, smiled
benignly when he remarked that per
haps ''the speaker had too much TO co
70 bother with committees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Plsdaes Progress.

COLUMBUS, Jan. l3.-James McMahon
Cox of DAYTON. Democrat. inauGurated
today as Ohio's lorty-sixth governor
pledged fcalty 10 the progressive planks
recently Incorporated In the Ohio con-
stItution and promised an efficient ad-
mInistrQtion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
TWENTY YEARS FOR
THE HOOSIER STATE
Pennsylvania's SO Progress.
siveS Vote for Roosevelt and
Then Sing, "My Country,
'Tis of Thee
Electoral Vote.

Wilson and Marshall democrat
ic), d35.
Roosevelt and Johnson (Progres-
sive), 8S.
Taft and Butler (Repubhcan), 8.
Total 531.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Escaped Convict Caught.

JOLIET. H., Jan. j3.--Copyict stephen
A,.rcs. ono OF the three prisoners VINO
escaped Saturday in an automobile from
the state penitcntiary. was caught To-Day
at Dccriher. IL, by the town marshal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
nifty on Five Counts.

epon i've Of the thirteen separate
sgos brought against him by the
We OF representatives. Judge Arch
a was found guilty. Upon the other
~ the senate voted him not guilty,
<maJority in some cases being against
but falling OF the two-tlirds ma
'ty, necessary for conviction Any
OF tho FIVE verdicts OF guilty was
Pugh to bring about the punishment
posed upon him.
lug eud OF the loug-fought struggle
'ae senate came early in tho after
when the vote was taken on the
article Of impeachment. With
'ffy doors locked TO prevent the
sement of spectators and an nnac-
'omed hush prevailing throughout
ehamber, senator's rose in their
yes as their names were called and
Paonnced the word "guilty' in al
~ inaudiblc tones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
No Precedent in Utah.

There is no precedent, so far as the
oldest inhabitant of Utah s legislative
halls can recall, for depriying the
speaker Of the privilege of naming
the committees. Tho appointing OF
committees is the speakers chief
source of power Without it the Office
OF speaker is not tho position OF high
honor which it is reputed to be.
The Democrats. of course. were not
alone in the little joke that was per
petrated on tho speaker There wereD' {
quite enough Of them They 30 con-
trivcd, however. that Just a sufficient
number of Republicans voted with
them to ''put it across Thus il was
that whom the name OF Speaker Seely
WAS voted upon as one of Eve members
of the committee on committees,
ffIonffn,icd ON Page TwO.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
ntence Imposed.

s'ntence was imposed by Senator
s'u oil Georgia, tho presiding orhcer'
- tnc SENATE by vote Of 80 to %,
-e'a resolution offered by Senator
'otman Of Now York. authorizing
iul penalty provided by the CON
!aiion,
s,e senate therefore do order and de-
& said Senator Bacon, land II -
adJudged. that the respondent
~. W. Archibald. circuit judge for the
'sa states for the Third judicial CIR
ahu designated to serve in the com
80 court. he and he hereby i5 re-
su from office. and that no DO aho
[p' is forever disqualified to hold anu
"a any office OF honor. trust OF pfoh'
~ tue United StaLcs.''
bentencc Of the senate peesin''
use at once and directions "e''
- nlat tho president and tho hoos.
nnfinued on Page Eourteon.}
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
te So to S.

,ne vote on tho GrGt charge, that
'gc Archibald had corruptly lnhu'
ga officials of the Eric railroad 10
hin the katydid culm dump nj
anton, resulted in his conviction by
'alc of 6s to S.
Z little committee room or the
ef! hoor. behind q guarded door,
ge Archibald, his wife and his son,
Pn' sat throughout the afternoon as
stnate voted on tho charges against
Tho first vote Of conviction was
,'ea to him by his son from the
10y. After sentence had been I'M
sa upon him Judge Archibald and hi;
Wy left the capitol, TO 20 at once
,as family home at Scranton.
always have known that ] have
q no wrong, and the vote OF no on'
ees 1t otherwise" was his only
~ent upon the senate 4 action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14

Skilled, conscientious work
ers in every line OF human en-
deavor are looking to the
Want Columns for opportuni-
ties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14

1pantinued on Page Fourteen3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14

toontinued on Page TwoJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14

Continued on Page Two.)
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-25
A Quick Craving Pig.

bought Duroc Jersey pig on
March /. 1913 The pig was two ana
one-half months old ond weighed TWEEN
ty pounds. writes a Louisiana FARMER
in the Farm and Home.
The first month | fed one pint OF
chops mixed with the same amount OF
wheat shorts and half gallon OF
swil three times Il day. The second
month | added one pint of chops ana Il
quart of swill. making SIX piilts Vi
chops. three pints of shorts ana nine
quarts of swill per day. fed the same
amount of food up till May 10. Then
began feeding two pints of both chops
and shorts and II gallon of swlll three
times per day My pig stays in Der
muda grass pasture all the time ana
has plenty of fresh water. The hrst TWO
weeks my pig gained fifteen pounds
April II he weighed sixty pounds
April 30 he weighed ninety pounds' OH
July II he weighed 225 pounds, a gam
of 2O5 pounds since the LIST OF March
Aup. % Prince weighed 3l6 POUNDS
and Oh Sept. 16 Prince was nine mohths
old and weighed 391 pounds.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-25
WITH THE HONEY MAKERS.

BY no means store comb honey In
the cellar, as it is sure to sweat and
become moldy Better put it In the
attic, as the heat can in nOwise harm
it, provided. of course, that it isn't hot
enough to melt it.
The best and most profitable way for
the average beekeeper to dispose OF
unfinished sections Is to extract oil
that will not sell as second grade for
as much as extracted honey will bring
and use them for bait sections next
year.
In preparing the hives for the late
flow proceed in precisely the same
manner as for the early flow. using the
same supers as formerly. only. OF
course. putting in new section boxes
with foundation for comb honey to
take the places of the completed sec
lions taken from them.
The extracted honey when stored In
cans or barrels can be placed in eel
lars or other convenient repositories
ana unless bottled early will in all
probability granulate as soon as the
nights become cold. but this granula-
ton in no sense hurts it, and the heat
ing required to liquefy it for bOttling
In large measure prevents further
granulation.-Farm Journal.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-25
W|NTER|NG BEEF
BREEDING COWS

Ten ShOrthorn and ten Aberdeen
Pennsylvania station on ensilage and
cottonseed meal alone, says the Iowa
Homestead. These cows consumed APP
proXimately sixty pounds of ensilage
and one pound of cottonseed meal per
head daily. During this period they
made an average daily gain of LII
pounds per head.
The ensilage was fed twice day
and the cottonseed meal once daily.
There was less than ! per cent waste
in feeding in this manner. These
cows were allowed to run loose in a
shed that was well bedded. the expert
ment lasting from Dec. to April 10.
1t required four tons of siage to
winter each COW in this manner this
being equivalent to One-half acre Of
corn yielding forty bushels per acre
or onethird of an acre Of corn if the
land produced at the rate of sixty
bushels per acre. Computing ensilage
at $3.50 per ton the cost of wintering
the twenty COWS on ensilage was $3.50
or S14 per head In addition the cows
consumed cottonseed meal to the value
of $40 With this item included the
average cost per head was approx
mately SIG. Attention might be called
to the fact that during the period COW
cred by this experiment the weather
conditions were unusually severe, the
temperature falling as low as % de-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-25
FROM HORN TO HOOP.

Probably no single cause tends more
to check milk secretion than the fall
ure to remove all the milk at the time
Of milking, says Hoard's Dairyman.
Cows should be sailed Mt least once
a week. The best plan is to have salt
nnder cover where the cows can get
20 it at will. Rock salt. Of course. II
best for this purpose.
Roots are perhaps most valuable dur
Ing the first part Of the fattening Pc
Rod. particularly with cattle. From
forty to tifty pounds Per day may DO
fed at first: then the amount should
be gradually diminished.
Professor DIETRICH Of the Illinois ex-
pertinent station says that the proper
water supply for pig ranges from
twelve pounds daily per 100 pounds
live weight at the time Of weaving to
four pounds per 100 pounds live weight
during the fattening period.
Oats and peas make excellent hay.
They may be sown in the spring 40
soon as the ground can be worked
about one and half bushels Of each
to the acre The peas will be ready
to cut about July |. when the oats are
yet in the milk stage and the peas just
forming In the pods.
Try The Dawn for one year.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-25

gree below zero at times. These cows
when turned to grass made satisfac-
tory daily gains. indicating that ensi-
lage when fed in large quantities. as
was the case in this instance, is in 10
manner whatever injurious.
1t may be of interest to know that
$50 pounds of manure were produced
during the 40 day period by each
cow. This computed at S1.50 per ton
means value of S6.63. AS each cow
gained 164 pounds in weight this in
crease of cents a pound amounts to
$500. 1t is true that this added
weight has in reality no intrinsic value
unless the COW is marketed but it does
mean that the COW goes on to the grass
in a good heshy condition.
Those of our readers who have a
supply of ensilage at hand might profit
by perusa of the results obtained in
this instance. If an experiment sta
ton can obtain these economical re-
suits on ensilage and small amount
of cottonseed meal daily there Is no
reason why there will not be similar
outcome if the same plan is carried
out under average farm conditions.