davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
MASONS To ATTEND
HYATTSV|LLE CHURCH
The Rev. ]. W. SkelIinger to
Give Illustrated Sermon to
Mt. Hermon Lodge.

HYATrsvILLE, Nd. June 27.-Ma-
sonic services will be held at the First
Presbyterian Church next Sunday even
ing when Mt Hermon Lodge. F. A.. A.
NJ. will attend In body. The Rev. ].
w. SkeIlinser will deliver an illustrated
sermon on Principles and Practice" In
the morning at II o'clock DR.. Skellinger
will have as his theme, Say Well vs.
Do Well" ....- ..s T..
The Washington times., 1913-06-27

The will Of Mrs. Eleanor Wright, of
Washington, which has been admitted
to probate In the orphans court at this
place. disposes of an estate valued at
about $4,000 and names George H.
Wright and Mrs. Louise Perkins, her
children, executors to serve without
Eleanor Lawrence Wright. a grand.
daughter. and then directs that the
residue be equally divided among
George H. Wright, Prescott Wright.
William w. Wright, and Mrs. Louise
Perkins. children Of the testatrix. The
will was executed March II, last.
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
WILSON RECEIVES
AUTOMOBILE GUIDE
Touring Club of America Gives
the President Books of
Routes for Use.
By HAIRY WARD.

There IL little chance OF President Will
son losing his way In the White House
automobile in the future. A complete
set OF automobile blue books. giving
automobile routes throughout the east
ern section of the United States, has
Touring Club of America. Each Of the
three volumes has the Presidents name
inscribed In gold letters. The presenta-
tiou was made by Leroy Mark, vice
president of the southeastern division
luf the touring club.
me volume containing routes in New
The Washington times., 1913-06-27


Entries are piling in for the motor
cycle and automobile race meet of the
National Capital Motorcycle Club at
Benning, July 4. In the motorcycle
events entries have been received from
Samuel Mcpherson and Bingham Rus.
sell. who will ride Jefferson twin
motorcycles in the professional events.
There viii be at least five Excelsior
twin" entries. two of which will De
ridden by Teddy Oetzel and William
Bruce.
W. F. Throop and Ed Moore VIII also
ride Excelsiors, while the Harley-David-
son contingent will consist Of j. 5.
Bergman and Barney Sherwood:
George Beall and T. N. Moulden Will
pilot Thor machines in several events
In the automobile events entries have
been received from Frank Stewart. who
has entered his REQ racer; Irving Bar
bef, who will pilot a Buick In the hrst
event, and a Warren in the other two
races, and Cleveland Campbell, the Cole
driver. A well-known driver OF York,
Pa, is planning to bring fast Mar
quette- Buick to the races, and 1t 10 also
expected the-Kline Motor Car Company,
Of Richmond, will be represented by two
cars In addition to these cars 1t is
likely the free-for-all race will attract a
Ford. Norwalk, Palmer-Singer. EMF,
and !. T. Donohoe's Ohio races.
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
Poincare Returns to France.

LONDON. June z.-President Poin-
care Of France. after three-day visit
In England. this afternoon sailed from
Dover for home aboard the steamshtp
Pas de Calais. Three British naval
aeropianes Joined the warships that es-
corteo the Fresioent across the channel.
The Washington times., 1913-06-27

On being convicted in police court
here Of disorderly conduct on q car
at Glen Echo Park Monday night.
Jack Lytle and r. c. Liner .ck. young
Washingtonians, were fined 3 and
costs by Judge Arthur NJ. Mace, and
Carl Cans. also of Washington, who
was convicted of a similar offense. was
released on the payment OF costs.
The Washington times., 1913-06-27

william H. Fidler has been appointed
by the county commissioners q special
constable for Wheaton district. He will
patrol the principal roads on a motor
cycle and win receive $50 q month.
The Washington times., 1913-06-27

The Sunday school of the First Pres
byterian Church enjoyed their annual
picnic at Glen Echo yesterday. About
100 members of the school attended
The Washington times., 1913-06-27

James A. Mcfarland, who has spent
the past two months in western Mary
land, and West Virginia, has returned
to his home ! -
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
by tho Rev. Samuel r. White. Q re-
tired Baptist minister. at his home.

George NJ. Dorcas has sold his farm
Of as acres. on the Rockville Potomac
road. to Greenbury Jackson, Of Potomac
district, the consideration being 81, ,000
The Washington times., 1913-06-27

England was placed IN the White House
automobile before II was shipped to the
Presidents summer home In New
HAMPSHIRE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNINGS JUNE s, 1913.

cret and ! move that this court hold an
immediate public investigation OF those
charges in open court.
District Attorney Pclletier said that
he indorsed everything that Mr.. Hurl.
burt had said lie declared that he did
not believe that either Mr.. Hurlburt or
his client, Mr. Wood, had even the
slightest connection with the matter
Judge Crosby stated that though the
usual method of investigating such eases
was through the grand jury, he saw no
objection to public hearing.
"'But,' he added, $50 far as Mr..
Hurlburt is concerned, ] think an in
vestigation is unnecessary, for il is in
conceivable that any person OF Mr..
Hurlburt IS high and honorable profes-
sional standing should have had any
connection whatever in any affair OF
this kind. -
In dismissing the jurors, The court
congratulated them upon their ability TO
find the verdicts returned and said that
they were entitled TO the thanks OF the
county,
After the adjournment OF court Wood
was surrounded by crowd of friends
who expressed their delight mt his ac-
uuittal. His co-defendanJ, Collins. was
the first to offer congratulations. At
teanx. while showing plainly his disap-
pointment at the iury's failure to ac-
duit him, expressed satisfaction over
the outcome Of Wood 8 case,
Collins's case is still open, but the
fact that he was not called for sentence
lends color to the report that by giving
evidence for the prosecution he has
earned suspension of sentence. The
prosecutor would not predict regarding
the matter of another trial for Atteaux.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
DEMOb|L|ZAT|ON Of
ARMIES DEMANDED
Great Powers Determined to
Bring About Peace in
the Balkans.

LONDON, June king George en-
tertained the peace delegates Of the
Balkan states and Of Turkey at lunch
con at Buckingham palace today to
celebrate the signing Of the treaty of
peace. Other guests included the
duke Of Connaught, Premier Asquith,
Foreign Secretary Sir Edward Grey and
Viscount Morley of Black burn, lord
president of the council
While peace is being celebrated in
London, the situation in the near east
is still threatening. The report comes
from Constantinople, but lacks official
confirmation, that the European pow
ers have decided to demand the de.
mobilization of the Turkish and the
Balkan armies in order to secure
peace.
It is believed that the initiative in
this action was due i'll great measure
to Russia. The Russian government is
said to hold the opinion that the Bal
kan governments are acylng under the
pressure of military influence and that
no sane course is possible to them un.
til at least two-thirds of their armies
should be demobilized. The position
Of the Servian cabinet is said to be
unsafe, but the resignation of the min.
listers had not been announced up to
noon today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
CHANGES MADE IN THE
RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Theodore
ingalls,, former general superintendent
of the railway mail service, was desig.
mated today rs a division superinten-
dent at Cleveland, o., succeeding John
w. Hollyday, transferred to Boston to
take the place Of Superintendent Ed
ward J. Ryan, who becomes chief clerk
Edward McGrath was appointed sup
erintendent at San Francisco, to sue.
ceed Alexander II. Stephens, the new
general superintendent Frank Nc
Farland, chief clerk. has been pro-
NOTED to superintendent and assigned
to the st. Louis division, Stillman P.
Taft, superintendent for many years,
being made chief clerk there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
FAVOR AMENDMENT OF
NATURALIZATION LAWS

HONOLULU, June IA petition
with religious and missionary backing
is being circulated among Americans
of the Hawaiian islands, asking IL EN-
to urge President Wilson TO use his in
huence to obtain an amendment to the
existing naturalization laws, abolishing
all racial discrimination. If necessary,
the petition suggests, more stringent
qualifications, applying equally to all
aliens, might be imposed to keep out
undesirables.
This treatment Of the Japanese
problem, the petitioners believe, would
solve all international questions raised
by the California alien land law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
KILLS TWO DEPUTIES
AND MAKES HIS ESCAPE.

sAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, June L.
Joseph Tovens. employed in lumber
camps in this district, today shot and
killed two deputy sheriffs who had ar
rested him in connection with stab
bing affray last night at Brimley, a
village near here. The dead officers,
James Sutton and Alfred Schribner,
both lived in Brimley. Tovens had
been handcuffed. but slipped tho man
acles off when the deputies were not
looking and the shooting followed and
he escaped
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
ARE KILLED Al
FOURTEEN |NJ||
Explosion in Coal Shaft 4
Underground Near Sh,1
kin, Pennsylvania.

SHAMOKIN, Pa, June IN
ers were killed and more than 1
were injured today in an eyplo
the Scott shaft, four miles froI
operated by the Susquehsnn
company. Officials of the comp
nounce that no men were entomt
mine workers declared that q
lieved other men we're still in u
The explosion occurred in the
lift of q slope, almost q mile
ground, and the slope imnne
caught FIRE. n
John Wier, inside supesint
and his assistants formed q x
party and within an hour TIVE d
fourteen injured were Drought
surface. The dead men were
speaking miners and nearly gu
iured are also foreigners. W
jured at least two are expected
After several hours work th'
ing party came on a group o.
miners in the burning shaft. Tn'
unhurt and were taken to the
1t is not believed any more men
the mine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Gonlpers Improving.

WASHINGTON. June samuel Com
pers president of the American Fedora
lion Of Labor. operated on for the second
time Yesterday for nlastoid aoscess,
was doing as we'll as could be expected"
today, his surgeons said Mr., Gompers
Da ssnd a good night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
OLD OFFICIALS OF
DENVER ARE OUSTED

DENVER. June THE city commits
siouers, elected May 90, were seated
today and former Mayor Henry J. Ar.
mold, former Sheriff Daniel NJ. Sulli-
van and former Treasurer Allison
Stocker, who have refused to turn over
their offices. were ousted by an in.junc-
ton issued by District Judge James II
Teller. The injunction will stand pend.
ing decision by the state supreme
court Monday.
The court s order is effective immedi.
ately. Judge Teller based his decision
upon the principle that the court must
assume that the will of the people gov
erns. The court being compelled to as
sumo, in the injunction cases, that the
officers who appear to have been legally
elected commissioners are entitled to
their Offices.
The state supreme court has an
nopnced that it will adjudicate the case
upon its merits Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Educator for Governor.

WASHINGTON, June PROF, Hen
~ Jones Ford Of Princeton university
is so much in the forefront among those
President Wilson is considering for gov
ernor general Of the Philippines, that
his appointment is considered here as
practically settled, He probably will
take Office some time in the fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

CONSTANTINOPLE, June 1T is
reported that several Of the European
powers have instructed their embassies
and legations to take collective steps
here and in the Balkan capitals to
demand the rehabilitation of the re
spective armies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

PHILADELPHIA. June u,
phone message to the offices OF
quehanna Coal company here
that two men were killed, iouft'
ers were injured and that 70
were entombed in the exploslo1
Scott shaft near shamokin.
The Susquehanna Coal comps1s' y
subsidiary OF the Pennsylvans =
company. u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

WASHINGTON, June 7.-D
Holmes of the bureau Of mine
dered mine rescue car NO.
Wilkesbarre to the Shamokin q
1t is in charge of Jess Henson q
ried trained rescuers with oxygen
nient, IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

teaux be renewed pending disposition
Of his case.
Immediately when the verdict was
announced Attorney Henry +. Hulburt,
counsel for Wood, asked the court to
direct an investigation of the publ shed
statement that an attempt had been
made to influence Morris Shuman, one
of the jurors Before the court made
its charge yesterday Shuman was ques-
toned by Judge John c. Crosby, Dis
trict Attorney Joseph G. Peietier and
counsel for the defense regarding a
statement which he was said TO have
made recently to the district attorney.
Alleged Bribe Offer.
This was to the effect that man,
unnamed, had intimated to MIN that
he might have business position for
life and 5000 in cash If he voted
right" Upon assuring the court
that he would not be influenced by the
alleged attempt at bribery, Shuman
was permitted TO continue in the jury
box.
Attorney Hubert said that he
wished the matter cleared up promptly
in Justice TO all concerned. Judge
Crosby stated that an inquiry would
be begun before him next Wednesday
and he instructed all the jurors to be
present.
Wood Grateful.
Mr.. Wood gave out statement in
which he said in part:
81 am profoundly grateful for the
verdict which the jury has rendered in
my behalf in the so.called dynamite
case. | had no reason at. any time to
assume that the verdict would be other
wise. ! was not conscious of any guilt
in connection with the alleged conspir-
acy, because ] was in no way implicated
in it nor did / have any knowledge
Of it.
In asking for the Investigation Mr..
Hurlburt said:
f'The newspapers Of Boston have
been filed with the statement that n
juror was approached. While the name
of the attorney to whom it was said
this juror was to 90 TO get 5000 was
not mentioned, it was generally known
through rumors circulated about the
court that the attorney was myself
"I Am an officer Of this court. The
charge of attempting to bribe Juror
is of the gravest character If any
juror or any employee is implicated. it
is due to such persons that proper
and thorough investigation be made.
The jurors are here and ] ask that they
he kept while those charges are pub
licly investigated. ] am informed that
the grand jury is making an investiga
tion, but the grand jury inquiry is So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
WILL INSIST THAT
WILSON GIVE NAMES
Senator Cummins Believes
Basis Of Lobby Charge
Should Be Known.
COMMITTEE IN RECESS
List of Witnesses Enlarged by
Addition of r. D. Bowen,
Paris, Tex.
COMMITTEE IN RECESS

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Senators
on the lobby investigating committee
were Of the opinion today that Senator
Townsend s sensational charge that
President Wilson himself virtually had
heen lobbying for the tariff bill would
not be taken up by the committee as
an issue unless some specific charges
were made. Senator Townsend, testi~
flying last night, while declaring that
White house influence had been exert
ed on certain senators, declined TO give
any names. Unless those are presented
the committee is not likely TO follow up
that phase.
Committee in Recess.
The committee was in recess today
preparing for its next weeks work,
which will not only finish the testi-
mony of the dozen senators yet unex.
amlned but will begin questioning the
score or more of men whose names
have been brought out in testimony as
having represented special interests in
Washington. The last is large one,
embracing men on both sides Of the
free sugar fight, lawyers, former mem
bers of congress, publicity agents and
many others.
White House officials professed to
be undisturbed by Senator Townsend g
charge, and it was said the president
would not take the stand to make a
personal answer unless some specific
charge was made against him. Off
cials declared Mr.. Wilson was confident
that the people of the country would
take the position that he was repre-
senting them in Washington and had
tho right to use all his influence to
further legislation promised in the
Democratic platform. 1t was denied
welded to Keep senators T in line. O ~
president Wilson will be welcomed
before the committee if he desires to
said Acting Chairman Reed
today, "but / see no reason why he
should deny charges that never have
been made. -
Democratic members took the posi-.
tio-. that it remained for Republicans
to pursue inquiries on whether Presi-
dent Wilson had used "undue influ.
ence" with any Democratic senators,
and insisted that the statements by
Senators Warren, Weeks and Townsend
had been of a general character.
Senators Nelson and Cummins, the
members Of the committee
had no plans today for following up
that line Of inquiry.
81 intend, however, to insist before
the hearings are oyer,' said Senator
Cummins, "that President Wilson fur.
nish the committee with the facts or
upon which he based his
statements Of 'insidious lobbying in
Washing ton. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Additional Witness.

The list Of witnesses for next week
was enlarged today by the addition of
r. D. Bowen, Paris, Tex. Circular
letters signed by Bowen as chairman of
the National Farmers union commit,
tee on the greater consumption Of cot.
ton, were furnished by Senators Rams
dell and Kern These letters urged cotton
farmers TO use strong language with
their senators in favor of higher duties
on cotton cloth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
WOOD IS CLEARED OF
CONSPIRACY CHARGE
Jury Disagrees as to Atteaux
and Finds Collins Guilty
on Two Counts.
INQUIRY is ORDERED
Charge Is Made That an I'm
named Man Attempted to
Bribe Juror.
INQUIRY IS ORDERED

BOSTON. June AFTER deliberat'
ing throughout the night, the jury ac-
quilted President William NJ. Wood of
the American Woolen company of the
charge of conspiracy to injure the tex
tile strikers at Lawrence by ''plant-
ing" dynamite. A disagreement IN tho
case Of Frederick +. Atteaux was re-
ported. Dennis J. Collins. who turned
states evidence, was found guilty on
two counts and not guilty on the other
four counts of the indictment.
The first count charged conspiracy to
injure the textile strikers and the
second conspiracy TO iplure unknown
persons. The other counts alleged
conspiracy against certain persons and
q plot TO damage property.
Jury Out All Night.
The jurors began their deliberations
Of the case at clock and were out
all night without reporting. Court re-
convened at $3.50 this morning and the
jury came in at 10 o'clock.
The foreman reported that Collins
was guilty on the first two counts,
Wood acquitted, and that the jury had
been unable to agree In the case Of
Atteaux
The court ordered that bail for At
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

Mitchell Sworn In.
NEW YORK. June John Purroy
Mitchell was sworn In as collector of the
port OF New York today. succeeding Will
liam Loeb, Jr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Waists

For the three days of the conference we will
give our visiting friends the privilege of choosing
from entire stock of waists at ONE-FOURTH
less than the regular price. Dainty lngeries beau.
tiful crepes rich ehfons and silks. The stock has
recently been augmented by the arrival Of many
things from New York. These will be included
in the sale. Anticipate your summer needs and
money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Goats

A cut of ONE-FOURTH on any
coat in stock.
A splendid choosing yet in the
new models and fabrics-silks,
matelasse, eponges, mystrals. COW
erts and serges. All ONE-FOURTH
OFF.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

On tables this morning will be arranged in sizes
big line of $500, $3.50 and $500 Geisha Tailored
Waists. Some slightly soled, others in perfect con.
dition-are thrown out TO go at the small price of
HALF DOLLAR.
Not more than three to customer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

OUR DRUG STORE I3
ll2-1Ii SOUTH MAIN
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-12

One hundred and four years ago tosav Abraham Lincoln was born, and it was fo~ty-etght years ago next April that he died. There is not much new to say oG Lincoln, every man is his btoErapher. Lin coIn,- life is better known than that of any other American. not even excepting Washington
 He began life as a cracker, a term which is better expressed m the uomcucIaure o5 the north as a osouraough He was rough neck tn his day and went into the woods and split rails. He surveyed and ran 8 country store such men may be found al' over Alaska, and perhaps some oE them may be mute. ngTorious Lincolus whom the vfcissitudes of fortune have defect ed from their consistent destination. The circumstances Of the times, and the thrilling happenings Of his life, have surrounded the memory oi Lincoln with such a halo of rever- ence. tha, tt seems almost a sacri- lere Co couple his name with any thing ike the wusherS of our day,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-12
EDITORIAL PAGE

but the cold fact stands out that most of the great men Of the na- ton have been pioneers. Washing ton was a pioneer and so was Grant. They were the sourdoughs of their times. and events have time and time again demonstrated that the sourdough is the salt Of the earth.
 Tweuty-rwo of the States of the Union have declared Llucoln's birth day a legal holiday. The federal government has not yet adopted it as such. but will in the coming years We should like to see AL asga added to the list. Surely nothing could be more fitting than that Alaska should set apart a day for yhe legal celebration Of a holiday dedicated to Lincoln, the Sourdough." When our first leg isIature meets, it will be composed or pioneers-meu like Lincoln in their physical habits, and let us hope in their mental attainments and capacities: let one Of their first legislative acts be the legaizing ot holiday to the memory Of lin coin.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-12
A
 Complete Stock

Our stock of Drugs, Patent Medi- cines, Rubber Goods, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Stationery, Candies, etc, Is complete ana we are able to sup ply our customers with everything usually found In a first class and well stocked prescription pharmacy Our prescription work Is subject to the utmost accuracy. Mall orders have our special attention and no pain Is spared to i'll them to sstis- faction.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-12
Americans Music
 Lovers TnSrANINI
Remain Young
By MARY GARDEN

Y AM firmly convinced the
 more nearly l approach
 thirty-fve that it is the WONDER AGE OF WOMAN. I believe, too, that if a woman wants to be thirty-fve and STICK THERE she can do it. How long a woman can remain In that won derful time of her life depends en- tirely upon herself.
 SHE MUST CONSERVE AND JEALoUsLY GUARD ALL AT HACKS UPON HER BEAUTY
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-12

am a SPECTATOR now as well aE an actor.
 THINK THAT MARRIAGE IS ONE OF THE MOST BLESSED GIFTS AND INSTITUTIONS OF ENTHUSIASTICALLY FOR THE MEN.