davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
Guardian of Edward P. Ferry
Petitions Court for Permis-
sion to Surrender Property
Valued at $5OO,OOO.
SUIT ORIGINATED IN
MICHIGAN COURTS
Litigation Is Carried to the
United States Supreme
Court for Final
Decision.

A compromise has been effected in
the $l,20o,00O Judgment against the
Edward p. Ferry estate. By the terms
of the compromise, ". Montague Fer
ry, the remaining guardian of the per-
son and estate Of Edward ?. Ferry,
surrenders one-half Of the estate to the
Michigan Trust company, which rep.
resents the heirs, who sued Edward P.
Ferry and obtained Judgment for more
than 100000, which, with interest
amounts to s1,2OO,ooO. There also is
an additional Judgment for $4,000,
growing out OF a disputed bcguest to
the Lake Forest university,
As result Of the compromise, w,
Montague Ferry yesterday filed a peti.
tion in the Third District court, ask
ing for permission to make the neces.
sary transfers, and compromise the
suit.
Under the agreement heretofore en-
tered into by w. Montague Ferry and
the Michigan Trust company holder of
the judgments, the estate will be di-
vided, the Michigan Trust company get
ting one.half and Mr.. Ferry retaining
the remaining one-half. 1t is set out
in the petition that the amounts Of the
Judgment cannot be paid wholly in
cash but that they will be paid, as
agreed, through division OF the prop
erty Of Edward p. Ferry.
Inventory of Assets.
Following is the inventory of the as
sets and liabilities Of the estate as pre-
pared by w. Montague Ferry:
Silver King Coalition Mining com
pany, 125,015 shares.
Liberty Mining company, l40,3sl
shares.
Naildrivcr Mining company, $3.50
shares.
Wabash Mining company, 1862
shares.
Rochester Mining company, 1855
shares.
Walker Brothers, bankers, $50 shares.
Utah Savings and Trust company,
1880 shares,
Utah Savings aud Trust company
building, $50 shares.
Pacific Land and Water company,
25,425 shares.
Park City Waterworks company, CAS-
shares.
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
Martin M. Mullhall Tells of
Betraying the Late Senator
McComas of Maryland at
Lobby Inquiry.
Many LETTERS PUT
INTO THE RECORD
House Committee Attempts
10 Get Possession of Wit
ness, but Is Foiled by Sem
ate Chairman Overrnan.

WASHINGTON, July l1.-Martin
\. Mulhall, who claims to have been
De active lobbyist for the National
Iuociution Of Manufacturers for many
.nrs, began his testimony tonight be-
bfe the senate lobby investigating
bnmitlec. Mulhall, whose alleged cor.
espondence brought into the limelight
)anes of scores Of men prominent in
Dlltical life in the last ten years, was
b the stand about two hours. The
kunmittee made only a FAINT impress
iou on the huge pile Of letters, but
lzoDgh was read into the record to
'hov Mulhall's alleged relations with
Aarshpll Cushing, former secretary of
ne Manufacturers association. These
r2hons, the testimony showed, began
4 1903, and Mulhall was first employed
y work against an eigbt-hour bill ia
'ofcd by the late Senator McComas of
Hayland Mulhall admitted frankly
PEI he had worked to defeat the Nc
'omas forces in Maryland, while he
'as still posing as the senator S friend.
acsaid he received many checks from
'ushmg for small amounts which were
y DC used IN paying the expenses of
'aoor organization in Baltimore which
rs opposed 10 McComas.
AuItsll told also of efforts to help
'F''e the anthracite coal strike 10 the
'ennsllvanla fields in 1902 and spoke
attempts to arrange conferences be.
|Aeen the then Governor Stone and la
pr leaders,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
BRYAN Asks Appropriation.

WASHINGTON. July 1l,-secretay
Bryan told the house appropriations COM
mittee today that it was vitality Import
ant TO appropriate $4,000 toward ex-
penses OF the International Opium con-
gress at The Hague, He declared the
United States would be derelict In It's
fight for suppression OF the opium evil
II IT did not appropriate for the partici-
patton In the conference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12

HING PETER STUDYING WAR MAP. The inter
between the Balkan Allies the division of ter
captured from the routed Turks has been bloody
conflict than the with the Mohammedans The
Iou Servan king will be position demand much larger
slice OF than would have his country had there
been with Bulgaria.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
Speech of Acceptance.

DR.. Swain g acceptance read in part
I am highly sensible OF tho great
honor you bestow on me in electing
mo to tho presidency OF the National
Education association. am more
sensible OF the responsibility which
you have placed upon me For this
confidence you have shown me you
have my cordial thanks: TO help
carry this responsibility I ask your
hearty support. best thought and
energy,
No extended remarks are neces-
sary at this time | wish to express
briefly the spirit In which shall
endeavor to perform my task
The thing for which I pray IS vi
sion. for without vision the people
perish. There is a vision Of the past,
vision OF the present and a vision
OF the future. The vision OF the past
is vision OF history; one who places
mis- first emphasis on this vision is
conservative; conservative has
his place. and an important place. In
calling attention 10 the lessons OF
the past, hut II he does not go far
ther he falls short OF the best
The vision OF the present is tho
vision OF science; with the telescope
In the Heavens above and tho MI
croscope in the earth below, the
scientist sees the universe as II is.
That one who sees this vision only
and neglects the vision OF the past
also fills an important place; yes. a
very important place. yet falls short
of the best
The prophet is the man who out OF
the vision OF the past and the vision
of the present can see the vision OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
Promised Meeting.

The 1914 meeting, however, was prac-
tically promised to st. Paul last year
at the Chicago convention. 1t was ono
Of the considerations that influenced
the directors to decide on Salt Lake,
the Minnesota capital delegation going
to the support OF the Utah delegation
on the understanding that st. Paul
would be favorably considered for the
1914 meeting. st. Paul and Minnesota
teachers sent a large delegation here
for the convention this week in order
to WIN the plum. And at late hour
last night it looked as though st. Paul
would win.
President Joseph Swain of Swarth-
more college, who was declared presi-
dent of the n. Il. A. at the election
Thursday, was to have delivered his
speech of acceptance at the final gen.
eral session in the tabernacle last night.
But late yesterday afternoon DR.. Swain
received TELEGRAM from Swarthmore,
Pa, telling him OF the serious illness
Of his brother. AS result he left i'm
mediately for the east.
The retiring executive, DR.. Edward
r. Fairchid, presided and read DR..
Swain S speech of acceptance. 1t was
brief but full of promise to carry on
CURED well for the future of the organ.
ization in the hands of the noted edu-
Gator.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
BROWNING CONFIRMED
AS OGDEN POSTMASTER
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE senate
today confirmed the nomination OF w
w Browning as postmaster at Ogden,
postma ster9: S, IL. Laird, American
Falls; George w. Harris. Burke; W. J.
Coltman. Idaho Falls; A. McDermid.
Kimberly: Simpson NJ. Rich. Paris; j. J.
Nickles. Plummer: F. H. Bradbury. Rath-
drum Edgar T. Hawley. ST Marie; John
j Presley. Wallace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
Hazardous Coup Having
Ended in Disaster, Bulgaria
Is Showing Herself Anx-
ious to Make Peace.
GREEKS CONTINUE
TO GAIN BATTLES
Rumanian Troops Occupy
Silistria Unopposed by Bul.
garians; Will Resist Re-
tention of kavala.

LONDON, July 11.-Ap Athens
dispatch TO the Daily Telegraph
says that Greece refuses to agree
to an armistice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
ATHENS, July 1.-THE Greek
troops have occupied Series.

LONDON, July 1l.-No dis
patches Of any kind are coming
from Sofia, Either a severe cen
sorship is operating or grave events
are happening.
According to report from
Rome, preparations are being made
for the possible transference OF the
administration from Sofia TO Phil
ippopolis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
BULGARS ACCUSED
OF GRAVE CRIMES

LONDON, July 1.-THE Saloniki cor.
respondent of the Times gives a report
transmitted by the kings order by
Prince Nicholas that the Servian COM
mander when he entered Demir Hissar
was informed that the Bulgarians prior
Continued on Page Nins)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
aousc Committee FoiIed,

'ust alter the committee adjourned
OF the house appeared
na served II subpoena on Mulhall di-
'Sl'ne nlm to appear before the spe.
~ 'ooby committee of the house at -
Sock tomorrow morning The SEN
v committee had adjourned until 10
f'oek, but when Senator Ovcrmap
''sf' OF the action he called hurried
''0'ercnce, and Mulhall was told to
~ up before the senate committee
clock tomorrow,
, ioey are making themselves ridicu-
', SAID Senator Overmau, referring
y TIE activities of the new house com.
'"ee' The effort to get Mulhall to
~ house side was the final move Of
y aas ny Chairman Garrett and his
o'id'eS' who wanted to put him on
stand either before the senate com
'Nee or at odd moments when the
as'ofs were not listening TO his tes-
'|nony.
Seiore. the matter is settled The ques.
ru Of jurisdiction may take a more Sc
Ys' lnrn, although the. senators who
~ the papers" and have MuIhall
~ subpoena feel they can keep him
'onR as they want
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
BOW WOW-WOW

Raymond Belmont's show. girl
wife takes revenge on her hus-
bands family BIZ means Of blue
ribbon winners. See Sunday Trib-
une,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
Ynt Started Thursday.

anae committee conflict started
,fsd The Garrett committee had
bsa senator Overman yesterday for
'n,sSil sSli,gginals OF at least copies of the
oen;iI correspondence The senate
|ftss W decided not to surrender it.
'ne mouse committee met today
h,,ose h,,esseessed to allow Representative
Ho,sa'' Russell and Nolan to 90 to the
ma committee and renew the re-
Ia, ior the papers, This time
zero orficIallv refused.
N ya 10 their side of the capitol went
nd disappointed house Investigators
|e]d s,renuous executive session was
\, oalked in the effort to secure
NJ rapers the committee decided to do
'Sl,sxt usxt best thing. Although both
|Ddss Mulhall and McMichaels were
a 't subpoena by the senate commit.
~ The house committee issued snb.
np a. .or them forthwith, command
aorroU appearance at o o'cocle to-
Afrc n, morning Sergeants-at-arms
1mnoN once dispatched to serve the
Ne hnnsNes' Within half an hour after
hs ne rnn committee had decided OIL
1tt Ind aud Representative Gar
6lonsIH ISSUED statement saying that
|auS =. Muihall would be put on the
|our ~ ~ o clock in the morning. an
|eutiy. meeting extraordinary for ex-
aip6t y committees, in order that he
|omm;.tatcr testify before tho senate
|onncsS',e Senator Overman an
|1luncI M ms night session. He said that
b Fnr ,s;lnihall was TO be examined rs
Nn,nseaim,minary matters.',
|<s hill. waited about the senate Of
NJ hsarlng all day, He went into
|rent room early in the morning,
~ - nour there and then went TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12

Continued on Page Three.)
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24

his business to preach to Della Ry.
ans boy, and a large experience Of
men had given him practically lin.
itless tolerance Of any and all lapses
Of which the human animal is capable.
They only concerned him as,they bore
on his own affairs. In this particular
case they did bear on his affairs, close.
ly and Importantly, on the affair OF
all others dearest and nearest to him
tho happiness Of his daughter. He
knew that in this three weeks Of i'm.
prisonment she had come to feel for
Dominick Ryan q sentiment she had
never before felt for any man. He
had seen her In the young mans
arms. and, knowing Rose as he knew
Der. that was enough.
Driving down from Antelope In the
sleigh he thought about II hard, hard.
or than he had ever before In his life
thought Of any sentimental complica.
ton. He was enraged-coldly and
grimly enraged-that his girl should
have stumbled into such q pltfaIl. But
II was not his habit 10 waste time and
force In the indulgence Of profitless
anger. Tho thing had happened.
Rose. who had been courted many
times and never warmed to more than
pity for her unsuccess1nl suitors, had
suddenly. By fateful unprsmeditstsd
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24
CHAPTER x.
'DomInIck Comes Homo.

0OtIltTICk NOII1SS tIOnl0s
Three days after the return Of the
Cannons, Dominick Ryan also came
home. He had answered Berny's let
ter the day the Cannons left. few
hours after that interview with the
Bonanza King. In which. driven to
bay by the old mans questions, he
had torn the veil from his married
life.
After that there was a period Of
several hours when he sat in his room
thinking over what had happened. 1t
seemed to him that he had played
a, dastardly part. He saw himself
creature Of monumental. gross selfish
ness. who had cajoled young girl.
In moment Of softness and senti.
ment, into an action which had done
nothing but distress and humiliate
her. He. who should. have been the
strong one. had been weak 1t was
he who should have seen how things
were going; he. the married man, who
had allowed himself to feel and to
yield to love that ought to have been
hidden forever In his own heart.
He felt that 1t would be sort Of
expiation to 90 back to his wife. That
was where he belonged. Rose must
never again cross his path. have a
place in his thoughts. or float, a soft
beguiling image, In his memory. He
had wife. No matter what Berry
was. she was the woman he had mar
ried. She had not deceived him. 1t
was he who had done her a wrong.
and he owed her reparation.
In his raw state, his nerves still
thrilling with the memory of that mo-
ment's embrace. he saw Berry from
her own point Of view. He lost the
memory Of the complacent mistress In
the picture of the unloved wife, on
whose side there was much to be said.
Morbidness colored his vision and ex.
aggerated his sense of culpabilty. II
she had an ugly temper. had 1t not
been excited, fed and aggravated by
the treatment she had received from
his family? II they had maintained
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24
his soreness Of shame TIL it became 8

his soreness Of shame till 1t became q
weight Of guilt. 1t also stirred afresh
the pity, which was the strongest feel.l
ing he had for her. 1t was the ten-
derest, the most womanly letter. Ber-
ny had ever written him. A note Of
real appeal sounded through 1t. She
had humiliated herself, asked his par
don. besought Of him to return. A.
he thought Of 1t, the vision of her
alone in the fiat. bereft Of friends.
DULY devoid Of any occupation, scorn-
full Of her old companions, fawningly
desirous Of making new ones who re-
fused to know her. smote him with
an almost sickening sense Of Its pitt
fulness. He felt sorry for her not
alone because Of her position, 'but be-
cause Of what she was, what her own
disposition had made her. She would
never change, her limitations were
fixed. She would 60 on longing for
the same flesh-pots to the end, believ-
ing that they represented the highest
and best.
Berny had realized that her letter
was skillful and moving production.
but she did not know that 1t was to
gain a hundredfold in persuasive
power by falling on guilty con.
science. 1t put an end to Dominick's
revolt, 1t quenched the last sparks Of
the mutinous rage which had taken
him to Antelope. That same after
noon in his frigld bedroom at the ho-
tel, he answered It, His reply was
short, only few lines. In these he
stated that he would be back on the
following Saturday. the tenderness OF
his injured foot making an earlier
move impossible.
The letter reached Berry Friday
and threw her into state Of febrile
excitement. Her deadly dread of DOM
inick's returning to his family had
never quite died out. 1t kept recur-
ring, sweeping in upon her in moods
of depression, and making her feel
chilled and frightened. Now she knew
| hC Wdo SOllllil6 DuSh W SNAdSAty
not lovingly disposed-the letter was
too terse and cold for that-but. at
any rate. he was coming home. Once
there, she would set all her wits to
work, use every art of which she WAS
mistress, to make him forget the
quarrel and enter in upon new era
of sweet reasonableness and mutual
consideration.
She set about this by cleaning the
house and huying new curtains for the
sitting.room. Such publications and
garnishments would have agreeably
impressed her on homecoming and
she thought they would Dominick. In
the past year she had become much
more extravagant than she had been
formerly, characteristic which had
arisen In her from state of rasped
irritation against the restricted means
to which Mrs. Ryan's rancor con.
demned her. She was quite heavily
in debt to various tradespeople; and
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24

O different attitude toward her. the
poor girl might have been quite a
pleasant. easy.going person. In NIL
other ways she had been good wife.
Since their marriage. no other man
had ever won glance from her She
had often enough assured Dominick
CT that fact, and he. for his part. knew
1t to be true. She had struggled to
keep comfortable home on their
small income. II she was not congen.
ial to him-if her companionship was
growing daily more disagreeable-was
It all her fault? He had known her
we'll before he married her. six months
Of the closest intimacy had made him
acquainted with every foIble Of her
character. 1t was no story Of youth
beguiled and deceived by mature
woman In the unequal duel Of q draw.
ing.room courtship.
Her letter intensified his condition
OF seli.accusation. chafed and irritated
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24
SYNOPSIS.

BIZ Cannon. the bonanza king. and his
gaughter. Rose. who had passed up Mrs.
cornelius Ryans ball at San Francisco to
accompany her father. arrive at Antelope.
pominick Ryan calls on his mother to
beg ball invitation for his wife, and is
refused. The determined old lady refuses
90 recognize her daughter-in-law. DOM
mick had been trapped into a marriage
with Bernice Iverson, a stenographer.
several years his senior. She squanders his
money. they have frequent quarrels, and
no slips away. Cannon and his daughter
are showed in at Antelope Dominick
Ryan Is rescued from storm In uncon-
scious condition and brought to Antelope
hotel. Antelope is cut of by storm. Rose
cannon nurses Dominick back to- life.
Two weeks later Bernice discovers in a
paper where husband Is and writes letter
trying to smooth over difficulties between
them. Dominick Mt last Is able to Join
fellow snowbound prisoners in hotel par
lof. He loses temper over talk Of Buford.
an actor. After three weeks, end OF i'm
prisonment is seen. kilograms and mail
arrive. Dominick gets letter from wife.
Tells Rose he doesn't love wife. and never
did. Stormbpund people begin to depart.
Rose and Dominick embrace, father sees
them and demands an explanation. Roses
brother Gene is made manager of ranch.
and Is to get 1t II he stays sober year.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24

stockholder. thatll double his salary
and give him a chance he'd never
have got in this world. She wants to
pay of mortgage Oh a ranch Perley
has In the Sacramento Valley and
she's sent Mrs. Perley a check for
five hundred dollars. She's offered
Willoughby first-rate job on the Red
Calumet group Of mines near Sonora
In which Con had a controlling inter
est. and she's written to the doctor to
come down and become one Of the
house physicians Of the st. Filomena
Hospital. which she practically runs.
She's ready to do all this because Of
what they did for Dominick, and yet
she, his own mother. won't give the
boy cent and keeps him on starva.
ton wages. just because she wants to
spite his WIFE"
He looked at his daughter across
the table with narrowed eyes. What
have you got to say for yourself after
that, young woman?" he demanded.
Rose had evidently nothing to say.
She raised her eyebrows and shook
her head by way of reply. Her face,
in the flood Of lamplight, looked pale
and tired. She was evidently distrait
and depressed; q very different.look.
Ing Rose from the girl he had taken
away with him four weeks earlier.
He regarded her for an anxiously.con.
templative moment and then said:
Whats the matter? Seems to me
you look sort'er peaked"
III" she queried with a surprised
start. why, I'm quite we'll"
Wells you were before you went
up to the mines?"
A color came into her cheeks and
she lowered her eyes:
I'm a little tired, l think, and that
always makes me look pale. 1t was
a hard sort Of trip, all those hours in
the sleigh, and that hotel at Rocky
Bar was a dreadful place. couldn't
sleep. There was a COW somewhere
near-it sounded as II 1t were In the
next room-and the roosters all be.
gan to crow in the middle Of the night.
I'll be all right tomorrow"
Her father drew his coffee-cup
toward him and dropped in lump Of
sugar. No word had passed between
him and his daughter as to the scene
he had witnessed two days before in
the parlor Of Perley's Hotel. She was
ignorant Of the fact that he had seen
1t and he intended that she should re.
main ignorant Of 1t. But the next
morning he had had an interview with
Dominick Ryan, in which the young
man. confronted with angry questions
and goaded past reserve by shame and
pain. had confessed the misery Of his
marriage and the love that In an un.
guarded moment had slipped beyond
his control.
Cannon had said little to him. Be
yond telling him that he must not
see Miss Cannon again, his comments
on Dominick's confessions had been
brief and non.committal. 1t was not
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24
hat his darling had left the table in

that his darling had left the table In
tears.
He sat on for some time, stonily mo-
tionless. save for the movement Of
his lips as he puffed out clouds Of
smoke. The soft-footed servants,
coming to clear the table, fed before
HIS growled command to get out and
let me alone" As he smoked he
looked straight before him with
fixed. unwinking eyes. his face set
in burrows Of thought. At long in
tervals he stirred in his chair, pom
derously, like an inert, heavy animal.
and now and then he emitted a short
sound. like a grunted comment on
some thought, which, by its biting
suddenness, seemed to force an ejac-
ulation out Of him.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24

to dressmakers and milliners she
owed sums that would have astounded
her husband had he known Of them
This did not prevent her from still
further celebrating his return by or
dering new dress In which to gree,
him and new hat to wear the first
time they went out together. How
she was to pay for these adornmentA
she did not know nor care. The occa
sion was so important that 1t excused
any extravaganza. and Derny, II
whose plnched. dry nature love Of
dress was predominant passion. uai
glad 10 have reason for adding new
glories to her wardrobe.
ITO BE coNTINUEp)
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24
Poor Rich.

Sometimes poverty consists In 1us,
feeding the poor. Half the millionaire,
In the country don't know how much
they are worth.-Atlantlc Constituuoa