davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Need of Remedy.

This in our opinion is a matter that
should be remedied as this body is one
Of the most. If not the most important
one of the society, regulating almost
wholly the conduct of the society with
the policy holders"
The board also comes in for criticism
for the latitude that is allowed the
comptroller In connection with the em-
ployment and discharge OF an army OF
employees who receive less than $4,000 a
year.
Under the present system OF this 30
ciety. Responsibility for its actions or the
proper administration cannot be brought
home TO the board of directors as il
should be-"
Mr., Hadley also notes that the Eqult-
able has made some loans on real es-
tate that are the reverse of conserva-
tive and that Frank Jordan, son Of the
former comptroller. Thomas D. Jordan,
still has n monopoly Of placing fire In
eurance on properties on which the
Equitable makes mortgage loans
This latter practice came In for se-
we're condemnation during the insurance
investigation
The report says:
1T was noted that in many cases. by
using the sooiety's appraised value OF
property as q basis for mortgages: the
amounts of the loans were In excess OF
the legal limitations"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
GIRL TRAMPING HER
WAY TO SACRAMENTO

SPRINGFIELD, ILL., Got so.-Emily
Thomas l6 years old. great grand
daughter OF former Governor Bissell. who
disappeared Saturday from the Ursuline
convent here is believed 10 be tramping
her way 10 Sacramento. Cal, to Join her
mother. who is living there. Detectives
have discovered that she had cut hor hair
snort and secured boys clothes before
she left the convent. Her grandmother.
Mrs. Rhoda Blssel Thomas. is unable to
give any reason for the girls disappear
ance, except TINT sho might have eired
OF tho restraints OF convent life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
FINANCIAL COMPANY
CONVICTED OF USURY

BOSTON, Oct. SO.-Tbc Mason II.
nancial company of Chicago was con.
victed today of violating recently,
enncted law which limits the rate of
interest on small loans to ls per cent
year.
Testimony showed that the company
in some cases received 500 per cent in
terest and in four years il had made
The penalty may be either fine or i'm
prisonment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
MRS. ]. c. HENNING IN
SERIOUS CONDITION

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-The condition
Of Mrs. John c. Benning, chief witness
for tho state in the case Of Daniel
Douahoe and Isaac Stiefal, charged
with conspirlng to defame Clarence s.
Funk. took a turn Tor the worse today.
Her physicians told Judge Pam that it
might be some days before she can re-
sumo the witness stand.
Reading Of transcripts Of evidence
taken at the damage suit filed against
Funk by John c. HenninR wac resumed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Colorado National Guard Be-
ing Rushed to Danger
Points, Only to Find
Trouble Elsewhere.
DELAGUA CAMP IS
NOW THREATENED
Latest Information Is That an
Attack Has Been Planned;
Mine Guards Make Haste
to Escape Danger.

TRINIDAD, Colo, Oct. 30,-Appre-
hension of outbreaks between striking
miners and mine guards, accentuated by
an attack upon the strikers colony at
Aguilar this morning, caused Adiutant
General Chase, in command of the Colo
RADIO National Guard here, to hold the
entire guard in the military camp to-
day Frequent trips of investigation
were made by troops. and q squad of
cavalry was ordered from Walsenburg
today TO Aguilar, where an outbreak ap-
peared probable. Strikers in the colony
there demanded the protection Of the
state troops after having been deprived
Of many guns today by the infantry
company which yesterday and last night
preserved order in the two mine camps.
Ready for Action.
The detachment Of artillery today
was got in readiness for instant re-
moval to any part Of the strike zone,
and took drill trip toward Ludlow, the
most active strikers camp in the dis
trict. No arms were in evidence there
today, but none have been surrendered
to the state troops from that camp,
though surrendered guns and ammuni-
tion from other sections of the strike
zone are arriving by the wagoDload.
Receipts are being given to individual
owners of the contraband weapons, and,
according to present plans, they will be
returned to them when the strike shall
have been settled.
Failed to Secure Arms.
A troop of cavalry today made trip
toward Frederick TO intercept a wagon
load of arms which was reported
travelling eastward Of Trinidad. The
cavalry returned, however, without hay
ing found trace of the wagon,
Excitement in Trinidad today in
creased and the presence of a trooper
on the street was the incentive to
strikers TO shout abuses upon him and
the entire National Guard.
Late today information was received
at the Delagua camp that it would be
assaulted before morning. The mine
guards there deserted the camp, leav-
ing few nonunion miners to defend it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
COUNTS HIS BEANS:
THEN HURI.S ROCK

BOSTON, Oct. 3o-'Tn throw n rocl,
through a window every time I 60 into
a restaurant and get charged l6 cents for
plate with only forty-two baked beans
because counted them" Joseph Mack
told a policeman who arrested him toda y
for O breaking a $50 window with rock.
He was sentenced to TWO months In the
house OF correction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
AucflliaEy Receivers.

BOSTON. Oct. 30.-Application for an
cillipry receivers for the Sealshipt oyster
system, following the main reeeiyership
Yesterday WAS flied I'm The federal court
hero today. at the annual meoting OF
the company II. o. Underwood OF this
city was e-eiected president
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
WASHINGTON. Oct, sO.-Su

WASHINGTON. Oct, S0.-Surg con
General Blue Of the public health serv-
ice sees no great danger in the spora-
die cases Of bubonic plague reported
from Manila. The situation there is in
the hands Of Surgeon General Victor
e. Heiser, an experienced officer, who
has general charge Of the sanitation in
the Philippines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
TWO PLAGUE DEATHS
REPORTED IN MANILA
Surgeon General Blue Does Not Fear
an Outbreak in the Philippine
Islands,

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. s0.-Oorre-
spondence from Manila reports two
donthB there from bubonic plague, ono
Of them being that Of William Gro
zier, managing editor of the Daily Bull
letin, A number Of infected rats have
been found and every effort is being
mad de to rid the city Of them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
WILSON WAITS
. FOR RESULT Of
THE ELECTION
Will Make No Move in Mat
ter of Mexico Until In
formed of What Took
Place at Polls.
PAINFUL SUSPENSE
IN CITY OF MEXICO
Foreign Element Satisfied
Huerta Has Been Elected
and Wonder What Presi-
dent VIII Do About 1t.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Preaident
Wilson let it be known today that
he was waiting for things 20 take
lefnite shape in Mexico Us q resul.
OF the election last Sunday, and that
the United States government would
not act until informed ir detail OF
what took place az the polls.
Recently the president, in note
to the Mexican foreign Office, trans
mitted by Charge 'Shaughnessy, de-
clared the election of October 20
would not be considered constitutional
by the United States. How long the
United States will wait for the re-
turns is not known.
1t is believed that several davs,
perhaps weeks, viii elapse before the
Huerta government. handicapped by
difficulties of communication, viii he
able officially TO record the result.
though November 10 was the Gay sct
for the counting OF the ballots. 40
positive information as 10 The govern
ments fu5ure course was divulged st
the White house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
/

telephonIc device sous
nuntruths wns charged hy
toS who issued n siata.
Sss. a ne declared that sorno
son rS, impersonated him
4 cnN snc waB alleged 10 have
svnyetsation In the exeo,,-
bev. ~ Albany In which Snlzer
HAS, insisted thai Dels sney
SurnhAR' A. Ryan's SIC. 900 to
~ pnys Delaney sssertsS
Sou!a have used such
n sttributed to him.
.r7is,sa salo TO have bean the
oredsc.o. Q. his career, Charles
"a ssiS The election OF MIC
i besn was not his csndi-
tbs ssnmargeo, He said he
vas eonnomina tion Of Mayor
O'erruled By his lieu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Mitchell.

ForE EAIty y, leagues which. or
Dor oayror yT Tho Reelection OF
odignt 'he ne fusion ticket, were
&use ~ os Mitchell. The anti
a hu h,sVored by Mr.. Ssvnor
0y tho fusion forses. .,g.
u Il on that cauue as far 9 E
until o @o With our abilities
fam,nws we have come to the
b thi.'any.e this' n,lye syutem of r1,se lse
deciareddi ddity has been broken
sfatMn Malone, third agsistan,
ormnn and "a q son-in.law of
Nadisorn %; New York. in q
9Vn Square garden in
NED on Page Three,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
II AGAINST
HALL
FIERCE
ters of John Purroy
III Fill Madison Square
Len to Hear Murphy
! Denounced.
I ER MAYOR LOW
,FCHES THE CROWD
I York Printer Petitions
III Court to Review
J eaehment of Gov
srnor Sulzer.
ER MAYOR LOW
rcHES THE CROWD

f()RK. Oct. 30.-Enthusiasm
|usion municipal ticket headed
Puroy Mitchell reached it's
hight at a MACS meeting in
eouare garden. An audience
liked tho big amphithester
mayoralty candidate, former
"a Low, who once led a fn-
10 victory, Oscar S. Straus,
Uhsssador TO Turkey, and
ksek Tammany hall, Edward
lis msyoralty candidate,
DO F. Murphy, Its leader.
mas aroused the crowd to a
>Hon when he denounced
Tor what he declared was its
displsyed power to conduct
Deal and make and unmake a
~, as chairman, also caught
when, in answering his own
dow can Tammany be de-
he replied, 'iBy putting it
"A strike and not trying fore
Ia It,"
&, Mccall addressed several
st which he departed from
spEtom BY mentioning by
A. Hennessy, Governor Sui
= Investigator, who has
any charges against Mccall
Perfdy.
urges of Hennessy and Sui
q Of winning a fusion victo.
y perfidiousness, will damn
esuse before election day."
Elared.
continued his spirited cam
ot He devoted the greater
talk TO Charles +. Murphy.
@larges he has made against
NY leader, incidentally heap
upon him for his declara-
2 returned to Anthony n.
dead: the latter's s2B, 900
ohtributiou.
denias Of charges and the
ae Of the little black book"
an The record OF converse
Ex-senator Stephen J. Stnwen,
- prison. which was turned
t'ct Attorney Whitman, were
"nlcsnts that helped to keep
= IN swift motion today,
Inquiry.
black book" will be used
.ct attorney In a John Doe"
Hennessy charges against
Aurphy and Edward u. Nc
nquiry Mr. Whitman ordered
1ais McAdoo to begin at
q statement made by
tne dsposed governor, In
aalrsed that Mccall, pos
lena. tried TO get him 10
Hennessy Investigations. Nc
mat Murphy had promised
riaaton for chief Judge of
apDeals. sulser said, and
oMing was satisfactory
nlns The man for associate
a today took the ncca sion
s5'1Sd Sa offered 10 cali Sulzer
u'nea man" with a "disor-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Records Not Complete.

In some cases verbal reports were
made. the purport of which could not
DO ascertained from the records. 1t Is
apparent that Il the records do not give
complete account OF the transa ctions Of
the board of directors and the various
committees OF the board the members
Of the board OF directors cannot De fully
informed as TO the transactions OF the
society and It's methods OF doing busi-
ness"
Referring to the usurpation of the
power OF the board by paid officers, the
report cites the rules and regulations
committee,
This committee" Mr. Hadley says. sis
an advisory committee of the officers and
heads OF departments OF the society. APP
parenty no member OF the board OF di-
rectors is on this committee Its au-
thority appears never to have been con-
sidered by the board OF directors. Its
transactions are never reported TO the
board OF directors or TO any committee Of
the board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Mind Not Made Up.

The president informed those who
discussed the situation with him thai
he had not decided whether the next
step would be made known by words
or action. He is at work on plan
by which he hopes 20 solve the troubles
of Mexico. One Of the features OF il
is formal statement of the aims and
purposes OF the United States, its stand
against the influence of material inter.
ests in Latin American affairs, Its devo-
ton TO the cause OF constitutional GOV
erDment on this hemisphere and it's be-
lief that fair and free election with
safeguards and guarantees must be held
in order TO establish 3 legal authority
in the southern republic.
This statement of the government IS
attitude already outlined in the presi.
dent IS speech at Mobile and Swarth-
moro in all probability will be com
municated TO Mexico and copy OF
these views transmitted to foreign gov
ernments generally as an expression Of
policy by the Washington adn,inistra-
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Rebels a Factor.

Whether the statement Of the govern
ment policy viii be addressed to John
Lind or Charge 'Shaughnessy for
presentation TO the Huerta administra-
lion he's not been made known. It has
been suggested future communication
may also be addressed in some way TO
the cdnstitutionalists, thereby recognis.
ing them as a factor in the problem OF
paci6eation.
Many conversant with the situation
insisted today any new plan must have
as it's basis some method of eliminat-
ing Buerta before the constitutionalists
would consent to talking peace or elec.
tions.
The attitude Of the European powers
was explained as awaiting tho policy of
the United States. Inquiry as TO
whether the foreign governments had
assured the United States OF their co.
operation brought the reply that they
had not committed themselves, but at
present were not standing in the way OF
the American government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
CHARGES THAT
THE DIRECTORS
ARE DUMMIES
Chief Examiner N. B. HadIey
Makes Report on the New
York Equitable Life AS
surance Society.
OF BOARD
ARE NOT COMPLETE
Paid Officers Alleged to Have
Usurped Control of Affairs
of Institution With $780,
100000 of Assets.

By International News Service
NEW YORK. Oct. 8o-Charges that
the board OF directors OF the Equitable
Life Assurance society does not direct
the affairs Of that s4S6. 900, 900 institu-
ton are made by the state insurance de-
partment.
1t also asserts that the record OF the
board OF directors give only meagre ac-
counts and that committee Of paid of
dcials OF the society has to a large ex-
tent usurped the functions of the board
The charges are contained IN report
OF an xamination Of the financial con-
dit'on Of the society made by Chief Ex-
arniner Nelson B. Hadley. The report
has just been made public by the state
insurance department.
I'VE have examined the records of the
board OF directors and OF the various
committees of the board" writes Mr.
Hadley, "and found that these records
give very meagre accounts OF the busi-
ness transactions OF the society
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Request Denied.

Americans desiring to GO to Mexico
will receive no assistance or encour
agement from the administration. This
became known today, when President
Wilson declined to grant tho request OF
Representative Mann Of Illinois. Re.
publican leader in the house, that the
United Sugar company be permitted 10
send a number of engineers, chemists
and other employees to its plantations
at Topolobampo bay on the next gov
ernment supply vessel going down the
Pacific coast,
The president informed Representa-
tive Mann that there were many appli
cations for transportation on govern
ment ships. and that to give permission
TO one would open the way to following
the practice generally.
Furthermore, tho state department
has given notice that it would BIO con-
trary to the administration Is policy to
take Americans back into Mexico at
time when those now in the country
had been advised TO leave.
1t was said tonight that the sugar
company probably would send its men
to Topolobampo by private vessel.
Representatives say crops will be ruined
unless the sugar cane is cut immedi
ately and that the revoiutionists are
to confiscate the property
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

tContinued on Page Nine,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

4su On Page Three,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-20
FRANCHISE CERTAIN.
Portland Almost Sure to Have a Team
In New England League.

Portland, Me, Jan. 19.-Although Frank
j. Leonard of Lynn. who hopes to man
age a baseball club representing Portland
in the New England League. has not yet
finally settled terms for the lease of a
field, yet he will so into the New Eng
land League meeting in Boston, Monday,
practically certain of getting the fran
Chise for Portland.
1t seems to be well understood now
that the Fall River franchise will come
TO this city. and that Leonard will han
die the team. Fall River is dead to base
ball, and there is 40 other city in New
England that can offer better induce
ments for the location of franchise
than Portland.
New Bedfords franchise may be trans.
ferred to Salem. and il Portland were
in the league, too, the circuit would be
more compact with New Bedford out
eliminating a longer jump from here to
the witch City" 1t is settled, however
that New Bedford will give up her fran
ohise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-20

of Piscataquis County Registry of ,d DEEDS;
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ~ 1870 81
. O'Clock T. NJ.
No. s. An Act TO establish REFORM
B., atory for Women. -. a., -,
No. 60 An Act IN relation TO the Lit
coin County Jail , a.. w.,
No, "a. An Act to incorporate tile van
Buren, Sewerage Company.
No. 25. An Act relating TO Fort Kent
, THURSDAY. JAN. so 1913 AT
O'CLOCK p. NJ.
No. 10 Resolve relating to changing
date of State election from September
TO November.
No. Is Resolve proposing amendment
TO Constitution, changing september cleo
ton to November
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1912. at
o'clock, r NJ.
No. 20. An Act to provide for the resu-
lation and supervision of the Investment
Companies
No 96 An Act to Amend Sec, of
Chap 2S4 of the Laws of 1903. relating
to the Westbrook Municipal Court
No. q. An Act to amend the charter
of the Springvale Aqueduct Company.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY :, 1910, at
. o'clock +. Nj.
No. s. An Act for the creation of Wa
ter Districts and the Control and kegu-
lation of Water Power Companies.
No. % An Act Relative TO Untrue and
Misleading Advertisements.
CHARLES P. CONNORS, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-20
UNIVERSITY or MAINE.
Military Battalion Planning Trip to
Augusta--Track Events.


orono, Me. Jan. 49, -tSpeciaD.-Tlle
University Musical Clubs are holding sew
eral rehearsals Il week, under the direc-
ton of Professor Thompson in prepafa-
ton for the first concert of the season
which will be given soon, in Orono. a
large number of men are out for the
rial is in evidence. Manager Clark ID
has arranged several trips, which will be
taken by the clubs, this winter. There
Will be four-day trip to Aroostook
county, a trip to the towns in Washing
ton county, a Massachusetts, trip and
concerts will also be given in Bangor
and Portland.
The military band which was organic
ed for the first time. this fall, has devel-
oped into an excellent organization.
There are 30 pieces in the band and the
men under the leadership of Elliott ID are
doing good work. The men, who play In
the band. are excused from the regular
military drill.
it is quite probable that the military
battalion will go to Augusta and camp
on the state muster ground, Tor lew
days, this spring Lieut.. Glass, head OF
the military department is in FAVOR OF
the plan but the matter has not yet peen
acted upon by the general faculty There
are five companies and the band In the
battalion and few days in camp would
be excellent training for the boys. II the
plan IS carried out the program VIII IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-20
Shipping News.

Portland, Me, Jan. 19.-Arrived:
Steamer Cornthian (Br). Glasgow.
Schooner Railroad, Oceanville.
Sailed; Steamer Manxman (Br).
Monmouth; Brighton (Nor), New
York. Schooners Alice NJ. Lawrence
and Coda +. Cressey. coal ports /.
Frontenace, Delaware Breakwater;
Florence Howard. Southern port
Emily |. White, New York; Emily f.
Northam, Evolution. William Thomas.
G. Dara c., and General Scott, Bos-
ton; Lawson, Vineyard Haven; Res
cue, do.
Boothbay Harbor. Me-, Jan. 1S--Ar-
rived: Schooner Olive Ames, New
York for Boothbay Harbor.
Sailed: Sehooners Seth NJ Todd,
(from Calais, Boston; Kenneth G.
quid, OBJ, from New York, Grand
Manan. n. B.; j. Kennedy, Qrom
Calais). Boston; Warren B. Potter.
from Rockland). do: Harold b. Cou-
sins. from St John, N. B., Bridge
port; Eva :, Qrom Lunenburg) Lynn:
Romeo, (Br), (from Boston,, PARIS
boro N. S., Peter C. Schultz, (from
Lynn, st. john; Silver Leaf. tBr,
from South Amboy), do.
/ Boston, Jan. 19-Arrived: Steamers,
Michigan (Br), Liverpool: Westminster
(Br), Calcutta via Gibraltar; Molina
tNoD. Havana.
Sailed Steamer Cambrian (BD,
London; Calico BD, Hull via New
York. Schooners. Prescott Palmer,
Newport News; Jane Palmer Balti-
more; Marcus Uranna.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-20
WAYS AND BRIDGES.

The Committee on Ways and Bridges
will give a public hearing III Its room at
the State House in Augusta,
THURSDAY. JANUARY 90 at 7. NJ.
in Hall of Representatives.
80 An Act for the Improvement and
maintenance of public roads.
49, An Act to establish state High
way Commission and to provide Tor an Is
sue of State Highway Bonds.
FRIDAY. JAN. 81, AT +. NJ
No. 1. Resolve in favor of the town of
Whitneyville for extra expense IN con-
uection with building and repair OF
bridge across Machas river
No g. Resolve in favor of the Ma
chiasport and East Machas Bridge.
No II. An Act in aid of bridge across
Holmes Stream. in the town OF Whiting,
In Washington county,
No. IL Resolve in favor of the town of
Rogue Bluffs.
No. 10, Resolve in favor of the East
port bridge.
No. 20. Resolve in favor of the Town
No. 2. Resolve in aid of bridge in
Franklin, Hancock county. ,.z.-,
No. s. Resolve i'll favor of raising ana
repairing bridge over Garland's Brook, IN
town of Mariaville.
Is. Resolve in favor of the Wiscasset
Bridge tRrassignedl.
q. Resolve in favor of the city of Car
diner and Town of Randolph. cReassign-
ed,
"a Resolve in favor of a road In Ell
louisville Plantation. tReassgnedl.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, ut . T. NJ.
Il Resolve to aid In building bridge In
Allagash Plantation.
e. Resolve in favor of highway
bridge over Saint John River between
Fort Kent and st. Francis, New Bruins
wick
20. Resolve In favor of repairing the
road between Patten and Trout Brook
Farm in Penobseot county.
II. Resolve In favor of the town OF
Rowland.
3d. Resolve in favor of Indian Town
ship for the permanent construction OF
roads and bridges.
80. Order relating to union highway
districts.
a. An Act to provide for Board of
Road Commissioners in towns in which
there is not already a Board of Public
Works,
49, Resolve in favor of the Towns of
| Enfield and Rowland.
I SO. An Act to provide for the cutting of
| bushes and weeds within the limits of
| any highway or townway adjoining Gull
| tivated land.
@ Resolve in favor of the town of
| Dresden In aid of the repair and main
! tenance of bridges.
| f. p Morrison, Secretary.