davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18

tional syndicates in charge OF the loans
that they could not be listed on the
bourse.
This action was taken as a sequel to
the request of the German government TO
the German banks to desst from further
foreign fotatlons in view OF the monetary
pressure.
II is understood that the German un-
derwriters of the loans will eudeavur TO
nla ce thcir quota abroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Incident Is Closed.

This closed the incident. but the ex-
cited throng from the committee room
filed out TO the hotel lobby and a gem
eral disturbance accompanied the dis
cussion of the affair.
This afternoon Senators Swanson and
Kenyon conferred earnestly a. TO wheth-
er the committee should continue its
hearings or should halt the proceedings
abruptly and return to Washington
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Considering Election.

WASHINGTON. June 1I.-Francisco de
la Barra, Mexican foreign minister, ad-
vised the Mexican emhs ssy here today
that he has called a meeting OF leaders
and principal members OF all political
parties in Mexico. proposing thai they
constitute themselves a civic league 10
take charge OF the elections on Octo-
bar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Strong Language Used.

Pushing his way through the little
throng about the stenographers table,
Senator MARITIME shouted
"You are n blacRguard OF the worst
character TO address such a remark TO
me"
Out Of the confusion that followed
came the voice of Morton:
did you not take three drinks with
me In thirty minutes?'
With a bound Senator MARITIME COW
cred the short distance that sepa rated
the two men.
"You have forfeited ali right 10 con-
sideratlon as a decent white man." he
shouted.
You are an excited old man" inter
posed Attorney Vinson. as both men
pressed toward each other. Ninson pro-
tested against his client being In
suited
Senator Swanson hurried around the
committee table and seized Senator Mar
tine Aided by Sergeant-at-Arms Hig-
gins, he hurried him from The room.
Mr. Morton and Mr.. Vinson protesting
In vigorous language against the pro-
epdlDg3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Letter From Emperor.

MEXICO CITY. Juno I7.--An autograph
letter from the German emperor recogniz-
ing The Mexican administration was placed
In the hands OF Provisional President
Huerta today by Herr Won Kardorfr. the
charge d'affaires OF the German legation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Clashes Are Frequent.

Twice before this morning, Senator
MARITIME had clashed with representa-
tives of the coal operatives. After once
questioning Mr.. Morton as 10 his par
ticipstion in the shooting up of Holly
Grove, Senator MARITIME left the hearing
room soon 10 return just as the com
mittee was prepared TO recess Tor
luncheon. He strode into the room and.
without taking his seat resumed the
questioning of Mr.. Morton. Mr.. Nor
ton had denounced the attitude OF Sena-
tor MARITIME Outrageous" and the
trouble broke out again with the first
question the senator asked upon his re-
turn. He wanted TO know whether Mr..
Morton had expressed satisfaction at the
effect OF firing on Holly Grove, but be-
fore he had developed his line of ques-
tioning, Senator Swanson, scentine
trouble, adjourned the committee. MIR.
Morton leaned back in the witness seat
as Mr.. MARITIME his hat and heavy walk
ing stick In hand. stood behind the press
table still asking questions.
Well said Mr., Morton. well all go
down and take a few drinks and We'll
feel better"
The crowd had already begun To
crowd toward the door of the room when
1t was arrested by a shout of Senator
MARITIME
''What was that you said. sir?" he de-
manded. leaning toward Mr.. Morton.
II said We'll all 90 down and have A
few drinks and We'll feel better re-
peated the mine operator.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18

G ENATOR MARITIME of
~ New Jersey, who was
barely prevented FROM hav-
ing a fist fight with mine 0p-
orator during senate commit
tee inquiry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Big Loan Is Barred.

BERLIN, June 1.-THE Issues OF the
proposed Mexican National railways and
Mexican government loans were barred
from the German market today by the
Prussian minister OF commerce. He noti-
fled the banks interested IN the interna-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Smallpox in Camps.

DOUGLAS. Ariz, June 17.-Mexican
federal soldiers, disguised as laborers.
have been crossing the border between
Columbus. y. NJ, and Nogales. Arz. In
small groups. Little attention was at
tracted until today It waS learned that
nearly 200 of these men are organizing In
The mountains south of this border point
with the supposed purpose Of cutting the
railways and harassing the state troops
controlling the entire northern portion of
the state Of Sonora. The expeditions are
said TO have been organized at FL Paso.
Tex.
American refugees arriving hero re-
port a critical condition in both insur-
gent and federal camps in southern So
sanitation is blamed
Mining men report thefts OF minerals
from American properties Sauatter
operators with crude smelling facilities.
are said to be converting the silver and
gold ores Into a form which can be snug
sled out Of the country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
AMERICAN CONSUL
IS UNDER CHARGES
Complaint Lodged Against
United States Representa-
tive at Matamoras.

WASHINGTON, June IA complaint
had been lodged with the state depart
mont by the Mexican embassy against the
American consul a Matamoras. Mexico.
The Huerta government claims he urged
the band OF the sixth Mexican cavalry.
part of the force expelled from Matamora
by the Carranzistas and which took refuge
at Brownsville, Tex. 10 return 10 Mata-
moras. extending to them from General
Blanco, the Cara nzIsta chief. promise OF
immunity.
At Brownsville, members OF the bard
We're treated by the United States author
iUes as noncom hatants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18

Tonight is society night at Majestic
pavilion. Big band. Fine floor.
fAdvortscment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18

Moving picture show free every
evening, $40, Wandamere.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
JAMES COMES
OUT STRONGLY
FOR FREE MEAT.
Kentucky Senator Also Wants
Cattle on the Free List and
VIII Take Matter to
the Caucus.
SUNDRIES SCHEDULE
VIRTUALLY COMPLETE
Senator Hitchcock of Nebras-
ka Is Displeased Over Ac-
ton on His Tobacco Tax
Amendment.

WASHINGTON, June 11,-An addi-
tioual exemption of 800 for each child
of family in the income tax section
of the tariff revision bill was de-
termined upon tonight by the senate
finance subcommittee, of which Senator
Williams is chairman, and the change
will be recommended to the majority
members of the committee tomorrow.
Having determined upon this i'm
portant amendment to the income tax,
the subcommittee also is seriously con
sidering recommending changing the
$4,000 exemption in the Underwood bill
TO $4,000. This, it is argued, would
greatly increase the revenue, and with
the additional exemptions proposed for
children, would not impose hardship
upon the heads of families. Senator
Simmons, chairman of the finance COM
mittee, said tonight that the Demo
cratic caucus OF the senate would be
called for Thursday whether the finance
committee majority had concluded with
the schedules or not, and that the eau
Gus could go over schedules already
approved while the committee is finish
ing IFS work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Six Die in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI: June 1I,-SiX persons
are dead and score suffering from pros
trations as a result OF the intense heat
wave here The maximum temperature
today was 102 Intense suffering pre-
walls, especially in the tenements, and
TO add TO the seriousness OF the situa-
ton. a strike of ice wagon employees is
threa tened tomorrow.
Organizer Macarthur of the Ice Car
riers union was informed by the employ
ers today that they would not sive In
to the mems demands. The employers
had until noon today TO sign an agree
ment. but only one company, which IL
operated by a brewery, agreed to the
demands 1t was declared tonight that
the county prosecutor may be asked TO
Investigate the ice Stuat ton here.
The present heat wave has also taxed
severely the citys water supply, and
restrictions have been put upon its use.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18

Three hundred prizes given away next
Wednesday, barbecue day, at Lagoon.
advertisement,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Sultry at Omaha.

OMAHA, Neb., June l7,-For the third
consecutive day Omaha was today the
hottest point in the trans Missouri coun-
try, and there was no prospect OF cooler
weather when the local weather bureau
made It's observations tonight
The temperature in Omaha today
varied between % and SO degrees. the
official showing being "a at o'clock this
afternoon. But one OF the seventeen
government weather stations in the state
reported less than 81 as official maximum
temperature today. The humidity was
great and there were d number OF pros
trations. but no deaths,
The hot wave has produced the best
corn weather seen In Nebraska for sew
eral years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Knight of Columbus Outing

Sixth annual state outing of the K.
of G. at Lagoon Thursday, June 26.
Round trip, 25c. co4S6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Today's Programme.

Tomorrow the full committee will
take up the income tax and admins
trative features OF the bill, having con
cluded the sundries schedule late to-
night. A recommendation of the sub
committee to decrease the 20 per cent
duty on cut diamonds was not accepted
by the majority.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
James in Limelight.

Senator Ollie James of Ken
lucky. who made the sugar tar
iff speech in the senate defend
ing the stand Of President Wilson
has taken a vigorous position in the
finance committee against the interpo-
sition of a countervailiDg duty on meat
and cattle, and announced today he
would carry the fight to the Demo
cratic senatorial caucus if he failed to
swing the committee into line,
When the majority members Of the
finance committee resumed considera-
tion Of the proposed countervailipg du-
ties on agricultural products, Senator
James emphaticsly declared that the
public was entitled to unrestricted free
cattle and meat. He did not oppose the
action of the Democrats in free listing
wheat and flour with the countervail
ing duty added. but he opposed such a
duty On cattle and meat so strenuously
that final action on the matter was de
ferred. Senator Simmons announced
that the matter was settled for presen
tation to the caucus, insofar as wheat
and flour were concerned.
Declares Himself.
81 am for free cattle and meat and
shall go to the limit to get 1t, - Senator
James said, when his attitude before
the committee became known. "Be
cause some countries levy tax on the
imports of the American beef trust
why should we in retaliation starvt
the people of the United Statesf
favored free meat and free cattle il
the campaign last fall. and I Intend
to do all can to put them in the tariff
law
The majority members Of the com
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-21
Hurley Base Bali Tournament
Co. SUIT.

Last Tuesday, Aug. 10, the Hur-
ley base ball team pulled off one of
the most successful Field Days"
ever staged in this section. Early in
the morning farmers and people
from adjoining towns commenced to
arrive and by the time the first ball
game was called goodly number
were present.
At 1920 Parker and Viborg put on
the first ball game. While these
two teams are evenly matched it
seemed that Parker could not strike
her gait and the Danes" had no
difficulty in defeating them. Pat
teries were as follows: Viborg,
Highstreet and Miller; Parker, Olson
and Hinkly; umpires, l.. E. Stoddard
and B. F. Elliott; final score, nine to
nothing.
After an hour spent at the dinner
table the sports were resumed. In
the pony race first prize was won by
Joe Verley's entry, while N. H.
Verley's nag secured second place.
Next came the most interesting
event Of the day-the ball game be-
tween Lennox and Hurley. Nobly
and we'll did our boys perform and
when the nine innings were ended
the score board showed Hurley
eleven, Lennox three. Thus did
Browne get back his Nanny" along
with manv dollar of real coin once
possessed by some boastful Lennoxite
and thus did our boys show their
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-21
Hello. John. Where are

Hello. John. Where are you
going?"
To the Iowa Picnic"
'When?"
Aug. 10Th at ten O'clock
"Where?"
AT Brooken's grove, the finest
picnic grounds in Turner County.
Good music. good sports. good
dinner. good shade. good speaking,
and aerial flights of oratory tend to
make it one delightful day. Atty.
Gen. johnson, whom you all know,
Prof. Kate r. Logan. of Ames, Ia,
whom you should know. and Col.
Armstrong. of Primghar, Ia, whom
you will know. are among the
speakers. The musicians are Miss
Muilenburg. Mrs. Kyes and others.
Hurrah for the Iowa Picnic.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-21

most thoroughly their ability as
musicians. Noggles merry-go-ropnd
was ''on the job all dav and night
and the youngsters land even some
of the austere danes of the village)
disported themselves thereon. All
in town enjoyed themselves even
the dignifed city mayor and chief Of
police. in company with other staid
citizens of the town, indulged in
Joy Ride" through the suburbs of
the city. The day was a success in
every way, even financially, and en-
courages US to think that we may
repeat the performance with every
assurance that the people of the
county will be glad to come again 70
our little city. feeling sure of their
ente rtainnent and welcome.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-21

over the beef feed slug
gers from Lennox. The Lennox
bunch was out pitched, they were
outfielded and out batted and were
up against an umpire who could not
be brow-beaten and the thousand
people who witnessed the game had
an excellent chanceto compare skill,
as shown by the members Of the
Hurley team, with strength as pos
sessed by the Lennox aggregation.
Personal mention where team does
such work as did the Hurley team
is hard to make but the spectators
of the game will agree with the
Herald when it states that to Leland
Stoddard's pitching and to Bert
Elliott's and Eddie Murphy's bat
ting and fielding much of the sue
cess of our team was due. Lennox
got five hits off Stoddard while
''The Pride and JOY" of Lennox,
Highstreet. was found by our boys
for fourteen safe hits, most Of them
for extra bases. All in all it was q
clean fast game of ball, much better
than the score would indicate and
we credit Lennox with being game
fighters and good losers.
The foot races next drew the at
tention of the crowd and again Hur-
ley got away with the first honors.
Harry Woodward defeating the
fleet DeVries in the free for all.
In the boys foot race Clifford Benson
won first place and Ingveld Sather
second. Then followed the jug"
race participated in by ten young
sters and affording more amuse-
ment for the spectators than any
other event of the day. The finish
was SO even that the committee de-
cided that each boy was entitled to
prize SO all were rewarded for
their efforts.
/! The Hurley Concert Band furnish
ed music all day and demonstrated
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-21

though they have labored under !
many disadvantages, they seem
at the present time to be estab.
lished upon a solid foundation
and are doing good work along
social and religious lines in Hur-
ley. Feeling the great mead Of
a par sonage, the Ladies Aid last
spring bought the fine house
now occupied by Rev. Horton as
q parsonage, and expect in the
next few gears with the friend
| ly aid of the congregation and
those interested in the upbuild
of the church to oun, the par
sOnage free from debt
Hurley was laid out in 1873
and soon after the Methodist
people began building and in
due time completed the fine
church which, with many valu-
able Improvements, they now
occupy. and with Rev. Rowden
as their pastor and large mem.
bership, they are doing fine work
along religious lines.
The little M. E. chapel, l8x3O
feet in size, remained for a few
years at Swan Lake and then,
| to be more central, was moved
two miles west, and about ten
years ago was again moved to it's
present locati On, three miles
west of Old Swan Lake. For
almost thirty years this little
church has been the church
home and meeting place for the
little colony of church going
people who live in tine north
east and northwest corners of
Swan Lake and Spring Valley
townships And there in almost
all kinds of weather services are
held once in two weeks by the
pastor of the M. 3. Church in
Hurley.
although the little Episcopal
church and parsonage were sold
and removed from Swan Lake
/ the little church founded an0
watched over so carefully by
DR.. Hoyt did not die, and the
bell of the pretty little church
building that was removed from
Davis to Hurley nearly thirty
years ago, still rings out its
glad refrain on Sabbath morn
ings and it's walls resound to the
music of sacred songs, while
from the pulpit the preache7
talks ofJsacred things to rever
. ent and attentive audience.
(To be continued)
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-21
Old Swan Lake
By Joseph Andrews

l have previously written
about the Congregational church
and its organization at Swan
Lake in 1875. At that time Rev.
Joseph Ward was laboring hard
under very discouraging Cir
cumstances to lay the foundation
of Yankton College. After it's
organization the church was
supplied occasionally by Rev.
Sheldon of Yankton, the father
of Charles Sheldon, the famous
preacher and writer, and by DR..
Ward, Rev. Morrison of Canton,
and by Rev. Coddington (for
] whom Coddington County was
named). Both Coddington and
Morrison died within year or
two and there seemed to be no
one to take up the work. About
/ 1873 Rev. Peterson came to Tur-
ner County as a Presbyterian
missionary and held meetings at
Swan Lake and other points and
as there were several Presbyter-
ian ano Congregational families
living in the neighborhood of
Swan Lake it was mutually
agreed to organize Presbyter-
ian church, which was done on
Jan. IL, 1879, with Rev. Peter
son as pastor. After the start
ing of Hurley the members went
to work and with liberal outside
help built the neat little church
which they still occupy, and al
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-21

observing the same proportions. b.
fore applying this or any other wash.
scrape the wall clean and smooth.
Another good method IL to add ultra
marine glue. AZ It gives q pretty tint.
4 little salt added to tho whitewash
10 very good: 1t prevents II from rub
bing o6.-Exchange.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-21
TAKE NOTICE

All persons interested in Turner
County exhibit at the state fair will
meet at the Bank OF Hurley build
ing at $50 o'clock, P. NJ. Mond ay,
Aug. 2lst.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-21
70 Mako Whitev,ash stick.

In making whitewash that win not
scale OF, ind the following very
good: Dissolve blue in hot water.
and add In the proportion Of pint
Of water to four gallons Of whitewash;
or dissolve an ounce Of gum arabic
In Z pint Of boiling water and stir IN.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-21
NOTICE OF EXAMINATION

There will be an examination for
first grade and state certificates
held at the Court House in Parker
on August %, 20 and 80. Said ex-
animation will begin at 8 O'Clock
each morning.
ct Kec King,
Co. Suyt.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-01-04
OBSERVATIONS EAST OF TOWN.,
TED ALLEN A THRIFTY FARMER

A drive out to the east Of Brook
haven the other day found oats
growing green and fresh for stock
and cattle looking unusually well
and thrifty. Young Ted Allen.
who lives out that way and who is
himself one of our county products
was out trying on the Good Roads,
for the first time in harness, a
promising three-year-old: and he
told Us Of younger horse less than
that age. with such fine racing pro-
cliVities that he had already made
record Of a mile 10 three minutes.
Mr.. Allen also informed US OF
the demand for hay at the present
time and stated that he had sold
this season some thirty odd tons off
his fields, without baling, in the
harvest time. Wished he had
mere. He spoke of his neighhor
Carroll Bardwell. who had the fin
est lespedeza; Of his corn and vel
vet beans and anticipated improve
ments on the farm and never mur-
INJURED about hard times. Ted
works He is intelligent. He
has faith in the soil. He has hogs
and hominy. potatoes and moIasses.
pinders and popcorn.
The good (?) roads out that way
after you get we'll past the ceme-
teries are as fine as can be found.
But before you reach them-well,
just try it for yourself. You may
be able to get back.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-01-04
Brewer PardOns Three, Among Them
Joe Chrisman, Formerly Of
Brookhaven.

Governor Brewer on New Year S
eve granted pardons to the follow
ing prisoners:
Glenn Starkey, Of Carroll county,
ahite, who was serving a term of
ten years for manslaughter.
J. B. Chrisman, of Amite county,
white, who was serving term of
three years for obtaining money
under false pretenses.
Lucille Lamb. a negro woman,
serving a term of three years for
selling and keeping cocaine for
sale. She was convicted in Forrest
county. The pardon granted to
this woman contains the conditions
that she must obey all of the laws
of the State, not return to Forrest
county, and that she must provide
for and take care of her children,
A violation of any Of the conditions
will serve to put in force the un-
served part Of her sentence.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-01-04
Arrested for Horse Stealing at
Lncien.

Lucien. MISS. Jan. John
Sumrall, who is about 80 years of
age. and wanted IN Harrison county
to answer to the charge Of horse
stealing. was arrested Monday
night five miles north of here. at
the Lincoln Lumber Company's s
mill.
SumraIl had been at work there
about six weeks. and when reward
notices were posted some citizens
went out there to arrest him, but
let him make his escape. and later
in the day. ConstabIes Wooten and
Wright stationed themselves and
about dusk he made his appearance.
when they put him under arrest
and yesterday morning carried him
to the county jail at MeadvilIe.