davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. April 16.-First Lieu
tenant Frederick w Boshen, Sixteenth
infantry, Will proceed TO the general hos
pltaI al Hot Springs for treatment
First Lieutenant Robert D. Good win,
Fourth infantry. relieved for treatment
al Walter Reed general hospital. will join
his regiment.
Lieutenant Colonel Charles X Kenne-
dy. Sixteenth infantry. relieved from
duty with Eleventh infantry. will Join
his regiment
Colonel Cornelius Gardner. Sixteenth
infantry, Is relieved from assignment to
that regiment and placed on unassigned
list and will proceed home TO await re-
tlremcnt
Colonel George Bell. Jr.. assigned to
Sixteenth regiment.
The following transfers ordered:
Captain Edgar IT Collins, Sixth to
Tenth infantry; Captain Lawrence D.
Cabell. Tenth to Sixth infantry.
FIrgA Lieutenant Luther F'elSer, Second
cavalH. detailed for general recruiting
scrvin at Fort Logan. effecUye May s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
POPE Plus HOURLY
GROWING WEAKER
BY international News Service,

BY International News Service,
ROME. April II g a. m.)--The con-
dition OF the pope is reported as calm
He has been dozinG for some time, but
his sleep has been fitful. His tempera-
ture now Is about normal His strength
Is plainly decreasing every hour and IT
is necessary to administer heart stimu-
lants hourly TO maintain his apparent
strength,
1t is evident to those about the pom
tiff's bedside that he still retains eome-
thing OF his rugged constitution and with
the aid of the Injections OF strophnntis
and digitalis is making a remarkable
fight for life.
The pope's brother Angelo, his sisters
Anna and Maria and his nephew. Mgr
Parolin. remained in the vatican cham
Der until $50, when they retired to apart
ments In the opposite wing Of the palace
TO spend the remainder OF the night.
1t was learned tonight that the Italian
government has tacitly agreed to give
the vatican messages precedence over
all. except official government messages,
in event Of the pope's death. in order
that the vatican may be able to no.
the nuncios and foreign cardinals before
a public announcement OF his decease is
made,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
LITTLE CHANGE IN
CONDITION OF Plus
from Page one.)
but it was felt TO be almost matter of
necessity
Bears Up Well.

1t was feared that the pope would be
deeply affected by the sight Of his brother
and might be subjected to another re-
lapse,
To the satisfaction of all, however,
the pontiff remained calm through the
meeting and continued In the same gem
eral way as before the audience.
II was learned tonight from friends OF
the Sarto family that the disagreement
which existed among tho family of Pope
Plus was caused by the persistent refusal
Of the pontif to exercise his office for
the benefit OF any members OF his family.
From this viewpoint, Plus Will occupy
unique position in papal history, as
IL has becn the custom OF his predeces-
sors tn elevate many members OF their
families to places OF nobility as well az
granting them substantial annuites.
Plus Y has not been Il nepotsts He
has never cnnobled any member or his
family. nor bestowed any church money
upon reIatives who were In strattened
financial circumstances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
OFFICERS UNABLE TO
EXTORT CONFESSION

WASHBURN, n. D.. April 1s.-w. 7,
Anderson, former clerk in the First Ma
tional bank here. now in jail charged with
the murder Of L. z. Funk, cashier OF that
institution Monday night, was confronted
today by the widow OF the murdered man.
who accused bin OF killing her husband.
down and cried like a child. Later he
continued his denials OF guilt. Al the re-
quest OF Anderson, court officials took
the murdered banker. When he entered
the room he fell on his knees beside the
bier, threw his arms about the body and
kissed the dead mans lips, imploring him
To come back and help him out Of his
present trouble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
County Attorney Talks.

County Attorney Wiley said last night
that II was his understanding that Sam
pah had made deathbed statement. and
that he had made IL to Dr., Snyder, al
thougkh the latter said that no such
statement was made to him.
Mr. Wiley and his assistant Charles
M. Norris, visited the county hospital
last night and inspected the body There
after the county attorney announced that
he would order an inquest today The
inquest will probably be held before Jus
tice OF the Peace r, NJ. Bishop, In whose
precinct death occurred.
Sanpah had been employed as a
''swa mper" about saloons and coffee
houses I'm the Creek colony. He was
about 80 years OF age,
Up 10 midnight the police had not been
notified of the death OF Hasser Sampah,
and therefore no systematic search had
yet been made for the Turks assallant,
whose identity is a mystery. The veil OF
dense obscurity is also drawn about the
attack on the Turk. the precise scene OF
which is not even known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
Amendment Defeated.

Representatives Donohue and Rothermel
OF Pennsylvania tried to prevent reduc-
tons in pushes: curtains, upholstery
goods. stockings and hosiery. Amend
ments to increase the duty on hosiery
were defeated 4s to 33 and on knit hosiery
rs TO II. Members Of the committee.
however promised TO give consideration
to the paragraph levying 25 per cent ad
valorem on shirts and drawers. pants,
vests and underwear OF every description,
but not including cotton hosiery with a
View OF increasing the duty
representative Ten Eyck wanted the
duty on cotton shirts collars and cuffs
raised from % per cent as proposed to
10 per cent The present law is IS cents
q dozen pieces and II DER cent ad val
orem. Representative Ten Eyck argued
that the lower rate provided would ruin
the industry at Trov and other points
In eastern New York. After Rcpreson-
tative Potter OF tho committee had de-
Tended the proposed duty and Speaker
Clark had expressed desire TO have
steam laundries brought under tariff
piIl because OF possible combination be-
tween them and the collar manufacturers
The Ten Eyc< sSnendment was defeated
o6 TO -. No changes werc made from
the bill In the cotton schedules.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
WILL
AID THE PROSECUTION

WASHINGTON. April 1S.-The oleo-
margarine investigation by the Chicago
grand Jury under the direct orders of
Federal Judge Landis was discussed to-
day by United States Attorney Wilkerson
OF Chicago with Attorney General Nc
Reynolds and Secretary McAdoo of the
treasury department.
While officials declined to discuss the
case. Ii is understood that Secretary
McAdoo will place at the disposal OF Mr..
Willlerson all information and records In
possession Of the treasury department
bearing upon the inquiry, which revoly es
about compromise for 100000 OF a
81 ZOO. 900 maximum claim against Chi
cago packers and other manufacturers for
olcomargarine taxes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
LEE O'NEIL BROWNE
AGAIN IN LIMELIGl

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. April 1s.7
censed at a ruling OF Speaker McKi
Lee O'Neil Browne, who figured in
Lorimer investigation. was prevented n
making an assault on the speaker. 4
by the intervention OF other memberA
the lower house OF the legislature.
Klein, serSeant-at-arms. who owes his
pointment TO Browne. did .iot obey
speakers order TO make Browne resi-
his seat He may be disciplined. =
The disturbance came In discussion
q resolution for a sweeping legislative
vestigation Of Cook county (Chicago)
fairs. The resolution was defeated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
TURK DIES OF BLOWS
DEALT BY ASSA|LAVT
CONTINUED from Page one,)

IL was apparent that he was graveiy
wounded. He died about 4:30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The Injuries
looked as though they might have
been the result OF beating or kick
ing.
He did not make any statement to
me or To any OF my assistants re-
garding the identity OF his assailants
or about any other matter. II Is my
opion that he spoke comparatively no
English and would have been up-
able 10 make a statement In that
language. So far as l know, he made
no statement AT all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
Demands Fair Play.

Il DO not believe that the great COM
mercial, agricultural, education and la
Dor organizations that have known me
Tor nearly twenty years as the chief OF
the weather bureau and who largely In
dorsed me for a cabinet place Will be
satisfied that have done anything dis
honorable until tho light or publicity is
let in and Secretary Houston's Russian
Siberian methods give way 10 American
fair play.
u brand as UNANIMOUSLY false the intl-
nation that any man in the weather
bureau has been coerced into supporting
me for the secretaryship. any man pro-
NOTED for serving me or a dollar OF pub
lie money expended I'm my candidacy.
worked for the place and spent my own
money and SO did many OF my friends
Is this crime under the new dispense
ton OF things9
II shall welcome gladly any investiga-
ton to which the press is admitted; and
why limit the inquiry TO the weather
bureau? II always has had a clean hill
Of health from every investigating com
mittee thai has looked into It's affairs
which is something which cannot be said
OF several bureaus In the department to
which Secretary Houstons methods have
not been applied"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
WILLIS |. MOORE IS
PUT OUT OF OFFICE
fcontinued from Page one.)

as UNANIMOUSLY false" any intimation
that he had coerced employees OF the
weather bureau In supporting him for
the secretaryshtp Of agriculture. or that
public money had been expended in his
candidacy, His statement follows.
Il am in receipt OF a letter from the
president of the United States saying
that my conduct OF business OF the
weather bureau discloses such irregu-
larities on my part that in the interests
of public service, demand my immedl-
ate removal
'In reply I will say 1t is the same old
influences that attempted 10 disgrace and
remove DR.. Harvey w. Wiley without
letting him see the charges against him,
or confront his accusers, thai Is now
driving me from the public service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
AshbrOOk Leads Fight.

The amendment for duty on wool was
offered by Martin Dies OF Texas, but
Ashbrook Of Ohio led the fight OF the
anti-free wool men. Before the session
Of the caucus today Ashbrook met his
associates in conference and agreed on
plans for the fight While this meeting
was IN progress, Underwood was with
President Wilson at the White house, as
surfing him OF ratification by the caucus
of the free wool provision.
When he reached the capitol. however,
Underwood was not so certain Of his VIC
tory and admitted that the most serious
fight against any provision OF the bill
was to be fought out during the day
Those opposing free wool were making
great claims and for time they had Un-
derwood IN doubt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
Reviews Candidacy.

LAS an aspirant for the secretaryshlp
Of agriculture, I announced that l would
II appointed. revoke the benzoate Of soda
decision. abolish the Remsen board, or
any other extra judicial body in the de-
partment that l thought had been de-
signed for the purpose OF minimizing the
effectiveness Of the pure food and meat
inspection laws rather than in aiding In
thelr efficient enforcement, and that ]
would restrain the activities OF the So
lfcitor's office to reasonable preroga- :
tiyes, and reorganize the department.
" was not selected and of course have
no complaint on that ground. But Sec
retary Houston almost Immediately upon
entering office demanded that forward
10 the president my resignation. With
out ever having set foot In the office OF
the weather bureau, without honorlng my
request to see such charges as might
have been filed against me or permit me
to face my accusers or to be present In
person or by proxy and examine the wit
nesses whom he summoned against me.
Literally third degree methods were ap-
piled to my friends In the weather bu-
reau under such penalties that they did
not dare to speak 10 me. and then a re-
port made to the president that had for
It's object driving me In disgrace from a
service where l had had an honorable
career for over a third OF "a century
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
workmcn place the political Issue above
the religious one.
Spreading at Liege.

LIEGE, Belgium, April 1s.-The
strike is spreading here, The Socialist
policy, it now appears, was not to show
the full strength of the movement dur
ing the first few days, but to let the
stoppage of industry be progressive.
Several hundred more machinists EN-
ployed at the national arms factory
came out today.
Excitement is beginning to make it
self evident. A number of arrests were
made this morning Of persons accused
of interfering with those willing to
work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
Silk Schedules Next.

Before reaching wool. the caucus dis
posed OF the cotton and flax schedules.
voting down oil amendments 10 lower or
increase the duties proposed in the COM
mittee bill, IL Ia expected that more
rapid progress will be made In caucus
consideration of the bill from now on.
The silk schedule next will be taken up.
Representations concerning the tariff
bill filed with the state department by
foreign diplomats have not been taken up
by the ways and means committee. but
may be considered at a meeting OF the
committee tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
Many Towns Affected.

LA LOUVIERE Belgium. April 10
The troops in this city were busy this
morning tearing down sntlmilitary post
ers put up In the night, Each squad Of
soldiers was surrounded by group OF
strikers. who Knocked them.
The municipal street cleaners today
joined the strike. which is nearly COM
piete In this district
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
BIG REVENUE LOSS
IS SURE TO FOLLOW
By International News Service.

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON, April 16.-The Demo
cratic caucus today vcted for free raw
wool. This places the tariff bill dictated
by President Wilson and Secretary Bryan
out OF danger OF material change by the
house Democrats.
Accepting gracefully his defeat by his
old tariff enemy. Mr.. Bryan, who has
contended for years for free WOOL Un
derwood orgG niZed the fight against the
duty OH wool and won, 1870 10 AZ, Two
years ago Underwood was for a duty on
wool, as a revenue proposition. He then
carried the house with him against
Bryan who urged his followers to vote
for IIpn WOOL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
WOOL STAYS ON FREE
LIST OF HOUSE BILL
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Stout of Montana: Ferguson OF New
Mexico: Fowler OF Illinois; Lobeck OF
Nebraska, Metz and Underhill OF New
York; Murray OF Oklahoma, O'Shaunnessy
OF Rhode Island: Burke of Wisconsin;
L ni of Ealifnrniu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
Speeches in Defense.

Defense OF the White house and OF the
committee was made by Representativ G
Montague OF Virginia, who said that
White house Influence In favor of or
against legislation was proper unless u
Georgia followed with a humorous speech
which restored peace He warned the
new members that the longer they dis
cussed the tariff the longer they would
have 10 wait for committee assignments.
The wool men lost some OF their sup
port through the detection OF expected
Massachusetts, and New England support
The bye-election In Massachusetts yes
terday with the Underwood tariff bill as
the issue, which resulted In a sweeping
victory for J j. Mitchell, who was elect
ed to congress from a Republican dis
trict, forced the Massachusetts Demo
Gratis to abandon whatever opposition
they might have contemplated and to
join with the minority OF Democrats In
SYnport oF Hill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
Loss in Revenue.

Free wool means a loss OF about siS.
100000 q year In revenue. The % per
cent cut in sugar duties Will result In d
loss of $4,000. 600. The corporation tax
Is 10 be repealed and the government
VIII lose about s29. 100000 a year. From
these three changes In the existing law
the total reductions In revenues Will be
about $50. 600. 600. Underwood has esti
mated the total reductions In revenues
under the new bill Will be about $6S, 000,
900. Only $8,000,000, therefore, is 10 re-
suit from other cuts in the tariff sched
ules.
Representatives from the woolgrowlng
states waged a desperate fight for more
than three hours TO have duty of Is
per cent ad valorem substituted for free
wool. This ad valorem duty WAS In the
Underwood bill before President Wilson
and Bryan took hand in fashioning the
tariff legislation. The Democrats op
posed TO free wool contended that this
duty represented the careful and mature
consideration Of the ways and means
CnrnpnIttea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
Acrimonious Debate.

Agreement was reached when the con-
test started that a vote should be taken
at o'clock and that five minutes should
be allowed each speaker. The debate was
acrimonious and but for the cooler heads
among the older members might have re-
suited In a bolt from the caucus by some
OF the more anti-free wool men. They
Will have twenty-four hours in which TO
give notice that they will not abide by
the result OF the caucus vote. They will
be free then to organize opposition, with
the Republicans and Progressives.
Representative Alexander OF Missouri
he criticised White house interference and
influence in framing the legislation with
the result that the ways and means
committee was engaged In coercing the
members. He said that there was an in
timation In this coercion that trouble was
to be made for those congressman who
failed to support the bill and that there
might be a Withholding OF patronage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
TURKS AND BULGARS
ARRANGE A TRUCE

LONDON. April ia ten days' truce
has been arranged between the BuIra
rian and TURKISH commanders. according
TO a Constant ,Ie dispactl to the DniiS
Telegraph
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17

You will look a good while before
you find better medicine for coughs
and colds than Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. II not only gives relief-it
cures. Try it when you have a cough
or cold, and you are certain to be
pleased with the prompt cure which it
will effect. For sale by all dealers,
(Advertlaemept)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17

cuENT B53pf 16.-One OF
the most serious results OF tne socialist
strike throughout Belgium Will be its
effect on the international exhibition
which the king is to open here next
Asyeek, The mayor Of Ghent Sd id today:
~ have grave fears that he strike
eriously iniure tsA exh $6ition. Six.
lent of the Bnaag exhibitors
led to Ie Ftire from participa-
yh per eel jnt of the French e1-
hibitors have follj owed their example.
hear also that tbfe American exhibitors
are hesitating.p
The civil guards today dispersed 200
strikers who were threatening an attack
on wire factory here.
Religious Phase.
VERVIERS, Belgium, April 16.-
The difference of opinion between the
workmen here as to whether they shall
Join the strike or not is on sharply
religious grounds. The Catholic unions
remain steadfast in declining to 60 out.
while the Socialist and nonsectarian
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
gEE Of THE
g|sTs IS
" TO WIN
|ernment Begin
Demand for
Suffrage Is
h Earnest.
led UP
ER COUNTRY
its Seriousness
pn, but Is Not
int the Much
Reform.

Nj 16.-"At a time
4 men are out OIL
\ phrase which oc-
Le premier'H speecl,
'hamber OF deputies
was replying to an
nent by Herr Van
leader. who de-
N now were In
ltrike in Belgium
Aseemed 10 be
Etimate cannot
There is no
government is
III underesti-
he movement,
ommisslon Of
sanization. es-
kmen engaged
mining. metal
Iron work, glnss
down their tools.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17

ANTWERP, April 1s-The number OF
strikers at this seaport reached II, 900
today There seems no inclination on
the part OF other workmen to join the
movement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17

HUY. Belgium, April 16-The strike Is
spreading among the paper makers and
tin plate workers OF this district many
OF whom laid down their tools today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17

NAMUR, Belgium. April 1e.-Strikers
today blocked up sixteen shafts OF the
potash mine near here by pushing In the
hoisting cranes and all the outside equip
Inept.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17

BRUGES, Belgium. April 1s.-The
manufacturers OF this district have
posted notices calling attention to the i'm
possibility of filling the orders they have
on hand, as their workmen are on strike
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17

BOSTON. April 1s.-CardinaI OConncll
has made all arrangements to embark
from here or New York imVcdiatey to
attend a consistory In Rome In event OF
the pope's death. The cardinal is keep
Ing closely In touch with the bulletins on
the pontiffs condition and is greatly con-
cerned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17

reconvened today
were crowded
assembled outside the
art in no demonstra-
kswer TO the Socialist
reiterated that the
lot yield to threats.
uty proposed a ma
b constitutional re-
bald:
l,estored the govern
disposal to study out
tue TO maintain per-
bussels. Six hundred
Bhe streets tonight
Gendarmss
watch IN the suburbs,
tied that the strikers
nippers and rubber
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
READY
TO LEA We FOR ROME

PITTSBURG, Pa, April 1o.-Cardinal
Gibbons has Cancelled all future engage
ments and Will leave as soon as possible
for seaport town from where he can
embark for Rome at a moments notice.
Tho cardinal, with former Attorney Gen
eral Charles A. Bonaparte. addressed a
local convention OF Catholic charities here
tonight
for Now Yorr xuhere be viii W.T. ~
velopments, He would say nothing of
ficially in regard 10 the condition OF the
pope or his hurried departure from Fits
dinal Gibbons said that he felt a personal
anxiety concerning the condition OF the
pope, especially because he took part In
the conclave which elected Plus "
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-26
ERNEST HYLAND.

Ernest Hyland, eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edw. Hyland of Stoughton,
died in GAINESVILLE Sunday after seven
weeks illness with acute Bright's dis
ease. This remains were taken to
Stoughton and funeral services were
conducted by Rev. DeLap, pastor OF
the Methodist church at Mcfarland,
at the home of the decedent's sister,
Mrs. Stoley Nelson, on Prospect Ave
nue., at two o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
interment followed at Riverside.
The deceased was AZ years old, and
besides his wife and young son, Chas.,
who live in Edgerton, he is survived by
his parents, three sisters, Mrs. George
Farman of Edgerton, Mrs. Stoley Nell
son of Stoughton and Miss True Hy-
land of GAINESVILLE, and one brother. DR..
Leslie Hyland of Mcfarland.