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

Warren wrote to Hamlin November les
1911.
''I do not think we'll OF your idea of
writing all the papers that did not carry
your Associated Press story we nave
found that whenever a paper that is I'M
friendly to the tariff generally or to the
sugar tariff, is approached. the result is
an unfriendly article. You win probably
have to rely upon getting out what, you
can, and not find fault when everybody
does not carry out an interview,
The correspondence relating TO the pro-
posed purchase OF the Chicago Inter
Ocean bonds by beet sugar companies be-
gan with the copy of letter dated
March 20. 1912, addressed to Warren
The copy was not signed. but was In,
cluded in the "iarnlln correspondence.
II stated that Mr.. Hinman, who con-
trolled the Chicago Inter-Ocean. desired
assistance in placing $4,000 worth of
bonds of the paper. the total bond In
debtedness as stated in the letter being
$500, 900. Mr.. HinInan since that time is
said TO have disposed of his newspa-
per property and TO have severed all con-
nection with the InterOcean.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Credit Men Meet.

CINCINNATI. June 17.-About 1900
delegates. representing ninety-one Of the
largest cities In the United States, were
present when the eighteenth annual con-
Credit Men was called to order here to-
day. The meeting was presided over by
Its president. F. r. Salisbury OF Mime
apolis,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18

as an Insurgent VIII make one OF the
principal speeches in opposition TO
my sugar measure that may be
brought IN. Mr.. Palmer is now AZ
work on the necessary data. He will
take the question up from the stand
point Of its being a rcrincrs' propa-
gnnda and also from the agricultural
end. Mr., Mondcll OF Wyoming also
wishes 60 enter into the fight on the
floor. and 10 be equipped with the
necessary information.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18

senate lobby investigating commit
tee, Only two other senators-Cul
berson of Texas and Burleigh of Maine
remain to be heard.
The testimony of lobby witnesses was
interrupted today with the idea Of
finally disposing of all senator's.
Senator Colt said he had no interest
bill. No person, he said, had attempted
improperly to influence him, and be
knew nothing Of any lobby working in
Washington,
Senator Smith testified that as a
newspaper owner he bought probably
$4,000 worth of paper year.
'fWhen it was sought to put paper
on the free list," he said, "I voted
against it. IN a protectionist and be-
lieve in the policy, and would not vote
to serve my own interest He added
that the paper men had maintained a
lobby here, but he never had seen in
the capitol any improper attempt to in
fuence legislation.
Would Annex Cuba.
Senator Smith said he was in favor
Of the annexation of Cuba, and that If
it were annexed he would be willing
20 let Cuban sugar and other products
come in free, He had made this argu-
ment to President Roosevelt, when
Cuban reciprocity was up in congress.
w. j. Strassburger Of Pittsburg, sec
rotary treasurer Of the Allegheny Plate
Glass company, Glassware, Pa, testified
that twelve glassware companies had
men here during the tariff discussion
Strassburger aroused the committee by
declaring that figures purporting to
show the difference in cost of produc-
tion of plate glass here and abroad ap-
mittee's tariff handbook were those
presented in brief filed by importers,
and not government statistics, such as
were presented on other schedules,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Seeks Associated Press.

After taking up the matter with Mr.,
Morey" the letter added, ''and after Sc,
curing an agreement with the Associated
Press to handle 65O words. I gave out the
enclosed, and while 1t was well handed
locally, the eastern papers took. only
about a dozen lines AS ma matter & OF tastdi hsd
Ignored it entirely. have taken the
matter mp with Melville Stone OF inc
Associated Press. demanding that In the
future in the beet sugar Industry receive
at least the same treatment as the east
ern refiners." u,.
Morcy, referred to- is president OF the
Great Western Sugar company
In another letter to Warren at De
troit. with the initials &c. c. IL rs
dictation mark, the writer said ne mao az
taken up the matter OF the failure 10
get publicity through the Associated
Press with Mr.. Stone.
Herewith copy OF letter received from
Mr.. Stone in response to mine, sald
the letter. and it adds. II thls mater ,r
stun handled by the Associated Press IN
a satisfactory manner. l VIII be IN New
York some time next week and will take
IL ND In Der son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Still Another Letter.

A copy OF letter purporting 10 have
been written by Hanlin to J. Ross Clark
OF Los Angeles. and dated Washington.
January IS. 1912. said in part.
MIR. Case had another conference with
Senator Works yesterday. and is salts
fled that ne VIII do all he can for us"
January %. 1872 TO Mr. Hamlin
II am glad Mr.. Case had a talk with
Sena tor Works. feel quite sure that
he will have TO keep in line.
4 letter 10 G. B, Warren. president of
the Michigan Sugar company dated Feb
rnary ! 1912, and apparently from Ham
lin. saGd:
Mr., Pickett Of Iowa. who is classcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Confidential Letter.

One personal and confidential letter
addressed 10 r. w. Kelley. president OF
the Holly Sugar company, Denver, and
dated April 27. 1912, said In part:
II think they (the bonds) are absolute
ly safe and am firmly Of the opinion that
the incidental benefits we would receive
would be equal TO the face OF the bonds
themselves"
Another letter. also dated April o.
1912, and addressed TO George w. Hin
man, publisher OF the InterOcean said
that G. S. Morey. president OF the Great
Western Sugar company. Denver, was
ready to take $4,000 of the bonds, and
added:
II tried several times TO reach Ford
ney, and went to the capitol for that pur-
pose. but was unable to get In touch
with him. VIII see him Immediately
upon his return TO Washington, and fol-
low up that line"
A letter from Mr. Hinman to Mr.. Ham
lin, dated at Chicago. April %. acknowl-
edged Mr.. Hamlin's letter and expressed
the hope that your members will re-
spond yes or mo- at an early date"
Letters concerning the aids Of the rail-
roads In defense OF the sugar tariff be-
gan with one written from Now York,
February 6, 1912, by President Kelley OF
the Holly Sugar company, and addressed
to President G. S, Morey of the Great
Western Sugar company at Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
ELKs TO PROVO JUNE 10.

Special train via the Salt Lake
Route, p. m, returning midnight, ;,
Tickets at Elks club.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Two Purposes in View.

1t is for him that want Mr.. Hath
away to prepare a brief Have two
purposes in this, the principal one
being that in furnishing information
for two persons, II is well TO have
the question approached from two
different viewpoints. as 1t is difH.
cult for ono man to prepare a brief
for two persons without their run
ming along the same lines. This Is
very important, and the sooner ~ IL
done the better. 1t might be well u
Mr.. Hathaway would come here ana
do the work on the ground. II he
docs ] Will arrange matters so he
can get into Immediate touch win
Mondell and know exactly what he
wants. II seems to me wise to nave
this question presented, as far as
possible, by members whose districts
or states are not largely interested
In the Industry.
The efforts OF Hamlin to get publicit
through the Associated Press and lead
inc newspapers was touched on IN
number Of letters In what appeared t
be a copy OF a Hamlln letter to Gov
at Fargo. November 3. 1911, the write
declared that the so-called "Arbnckl
Interview had gone, into prnctical'
every paper in the United States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Sees Railroad Man.

While in Chicago Monday" Mr.. kel-
ley wrote. 81 saw Mr.. G. r. Nicholson,
vice president of the A. T, &c s. L. rail
road company. about enlistinng his aid In
defeating the attack upon the beet SUI
gar interests through the tariff. He eH-
pressed Willingness to do everything
possible 10 help us. and asked IL you
could name specific men that they could
talk to, IT would be advisable as 1t was
useless to waste efforts In trying TO con-
vince men who were already convinced,
Messrs. Britton and Grey are their at
torneys at Washington. and Mr.. Nichol-
son said that he would advise them to
call on Mr.. Hainlin or Mr.. Palmer.
II also saw DR.. Darius Miller, presi-
dent of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railroad company, He has promised to
do anything he could II we would ad-
wise him In what specific direction he
could be useful
"If you or Mr.. Hamlin will advise me
in this particular will take the matter
up again with Mr. Miller. Meantime !
have no doubt he Will, II the occasion
offers, speak a good word. but ] think
IL would be better to ask to do some
specific thing, II he can"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Hamlin as Pilot.

Il have an engagement with Mr.. Mich
OILS: vice president of the Great Northern
railroad. for tomorrow morning, and will,
] am quite sure, enlist his support.
Il am sending n copy of this letter
to Mr.. Hamin at Washington. asking
him to act as pilot in my endeavors."
A letter: apparently from Hamlin to
]. Ross Clark. Los Angeles. dated No
vember II, 1911 said that sixty sugar
factories had formed a concrete and
militant organization"
II was continued as chairman OF the
executive committee at a salary OF s15,-
600 year." 1t added. "and this with a
salary OF $4,000 a year, paid to Mr.,
Palmer. constitutes the salary list Of the
organization"
The fixed charges of the Washington
office. the letter added, would be about
$40, 900.
whatever is expended In excess of this
being that a large share OF our energy
should be expended along that line When
results can be obtained. the feeling Is
that we ought to be pretty liberal in this
respect
Letters and telegrams bearing on the
organized campaign early IN 1912 to Sc
cure petitions and protests against free
sugar from various states were numer-
Gus.
A telegram sent from Washington
March IL 1912 by HamIin to Fred G.
Holmes. manager of the Western Sugar
& Land company Grand Junction, Colo,
said
"fIave resolutions passed In Garfield
and Montrose counties. Stir them up all
along the line"
Holmes wired to Hamlin: Working
on petition and resolutions and believe
viii have big bunch by April l."
Reading Of the correspondence will be
resumed when the committee meets to-
morrow.
Senator Colt of Rhode Island
and Senator Smith of Michigan
were witnesses today before the
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
PARALYSIS STRIKES
 DEPUTY BILLY WILSON

HHiy Wilson. one of the most rou- ular deputy sheriffs that ever held office in Marjcopa county. Was sud Genly stricken with paralysis lcS- tolday morning and is now confinci to his bed at his home 11S West Jefferson street. Billy was reading the paper when he was stricken ana il was some time before he could make his companions understand k hat had bcfaIIen him. pr MonicU Was called and ordered the stricken man removed to his home so that lho proper treatment could be given.
 HiIN Wilson, who is a Texan Ws~ aIuoiuted deputy about seven years go by carl Hayden who WAS then sheriff ef Maricopa county. He is au old timer in Arizona and could tell of many stirring events that trans plred during the early days of the new state. His friends are number eG by his acqUantances and tto. Mil all be sorrv to hear of his ill., ness
 Late Last night pr NonicaI rcpor- tel taat his patient was imprpvin@ and that With care he would in time recover although he could not zse positively until another day or 50 had passed. as unlocked for compii- cations might set in.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

attending fashionable dinner and hou a zoung man in his efforts to find the owner. turns mouse loose in the room SD that he can discover which of the women is without . slipper h the excitement which fol- lows this trick. tle pretty girl jumps on a chair displaying d 4upperless foot and 1Ly Noane man claims the privilege .f putting il ou
 The Lady and the Mouse" is q origin comedy and Diamond Gut Diamond" is story tuH of human interest. portrlElns the triel<ery of a jealous lover and the brave strong character of his rival. u their ef- forts to win the loNc of pretty girl
 "our Feathered Friends is a pie ture that every child should see. IL gives an msiaat into the lives and habits or the different families of birds and i- beautiful a7 well is su Interesting picture An educa- tlonaL picture is "The Trip up the Seine" shows journey down that beautifuI river. through Paris and out into the sea. The scenery is magnificent and interesting other pictures will be shown and the usual good program of music uiI be played by the orchestra II is always cool at the Lion.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

press If attendance was amy indication for there was standing room only.
 ST Gauden and Remington did their usual clever work with the moulding of heads put of clay. and finished up by carving an African lion out of q large chunk of ice. St. Camden used a carpenters chiscI and tine way he made the ice chips fly Was a wonder It was a pretty good looking lion but 1t looked frightened. probably on ac- count of the large audience. They will try again tonight but will do their carving on some other beast
 The rest Of the bill was up to the standard the Empress is making these days and help to draw the large crowds that are in attendance.
 The pictures Were also new and cN- tra good
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
ADJUSTMENTS
he l-amara


 The offering at the Lalnara today. is one that will attract all old time Arizonans because it deals with a love stoy of the early pioneer Indian fight ing days. in which the passionate love of q Spanish girl for d captain of the forces operating along the border brings about q near tragedy. Love and intrigue as the game can only be played by beautiful women traverse the little pIayIet from the first curtain until the end. AS with the other offerings by the the Lamara. it is d tabloid in two acts. The little offering is The call of the border and the adaptation was made by Miss LaNelle, who stars in the part of ''Ritta Segura' the beautiful niece of a Spanish planter. This is the girl who causes all the trouble. The cos tunes worn by Miss LaVeIle are won derful Her dress is made largely of beaten silver She has strand upon strand of Indian beads and bracelets worn in the pIaylet. These were furn- and the Graves Indian shop. The splendid furnishing of blankets with which the stage is decorated are also from Graves Indian Shop.
 The other characters in the pIayIet will be discussed tomorrow. Suffice it to say that the playlet is distinctly worth while. As for the pictures they are always good and the theater is al WaES cool
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
Lion ter

The program at the Lion theater changes today and promises to be an exceptionally good one with two good comedies. human interest picture and several educational ones. A Reluctant Cinderella" is a delightful little love story in which pretty society girl loses her slipper while
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
ARLINGTON DRY-Tae report re-

ARLINGTON DRY-Ilo reI0ft re ceiVed by The Republican over the telephone of the local option election made t appear that ArHneton went -uet." A4 matter of fact 70 votes Were cast for prohibition to i cast against prohibition.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
Coliseum.

There Was 4 new singer at the Coli scum last night Miss Florence Rus sell who sings swecuE and whistles beautifully especially in her rendition of the mockiug bird son2- Scott and .Annetta in their acrobatic work Were as good as ever and evidently please for there was q large crowd to see them
 and Buddy White do her lively Janciu@-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
TRADE BOARDS
 COMMITTEES
Splendid Set of Business Men Named on Standing Committees for Coming Heal'-Mcmbcrs All from Board at Large

With large proportion of the gen. cral membership named on commit- tees the Phoenix board of trade faces a Wear of unparalleled activity. Pur- sung policy of extending the com mittees into the general member ship, the board has nominated Il much larger part of the association to be on the working bodies. This spreads out the work and inter csts more people
 Following are the standing com mittccs for the year. The first named in each case Is the chairman and the second the vice chairman Both these officials are from the board oi directors The rest arc fro mthc body at large.
 Advertising
 C r. Earrous Vernon L. Clark Geo U. Young, Vie Hannv. Cha. A. Stau1fer, \. C. DuImagc. Frank lin D. Lane. II. Hciner.
 Aztec Sun Fete
 r T.. Conway, A. C. Hulctt. F Cater sylvan Ganz Maitland Dal- les, Paul +. InElcs, H. M Fcnnimor. Ghas IT McArthur. Major r. T. Gr-ns'ead, Dr. Hrcu. Stanwood Mu.- rhN- C. J MeElrny Phoenix. r A I>ieldon, Fiasstaff. J r. Morrison bis"e", Frank CroWfoot. Tueson AHEas McAlIiuc. Globe. Geo. Mich eI@on Yuma, Cleo. D. Morris Iras- octt.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
Civics

~ + Moore, Prof. J D. Lapor. '" C. fim'ranft Rev ! w Atwood. " Bennett Cough. Arthur Luhrs. C. At- Scott. H. E St. Clair
 Cooperation
 N lumber. L. Gust. T F. 9II'-"i,. Ge9. SmHleg. J. ". Wal
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
Empress $.

There was a good show at the Elm
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
Exhibits

". N fl.kte. Geo. F Lutger5Inc r McciaIn E. II Durrec. clinton -"Hvor C. N slur2cs. N. < Colds s "itA|- Ernest Han. Frank Stewart. ' '"rp~to.n. e' D Me-suer.
 Finance
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

r, McDHdn E. II Durrec. cIintou I-tHNer. e NJ @lur4es. w. < Colds worthy. Ernest Hau Frank Ste.art. '. D"rpstr.H. C. D. Me-suer.
 Finance '2'" 'i"c>, \. l. Moore John Den h,lr Jr
 House
 e'e'. II Ia-erlIu-. " M. Fr.I<,- F., \ Marshall J. J. KohIbcre. Frank '"hn"..oE. 2I E Conbor. A V-i- tains. ~ r. Fhney II < Prince
 Industries
 A ' Hu.etj II F. Atha. C F. NoIl II K Eehn. C. b Yonnc Ha, Butler. r. T CoHine- Ed OAIaIIcv. NaIt"r Talbot <. II Hi-4ci.
 Legislation J F. Gusf. G. r. Harrows. Hon j l.. Irar Hon G HuGard. F. r. N"rN+ T !. Prescott Hon. E. M
 Membership T Whitney,. r. P Conway IT I' Marshall Jr. Maitland Davies. D i H"Enin@ Y. l.. Auor L. T. Car pent"r L. Thompson. Dr. \ E Nichols
 Mines
 Hal Hounett T. NJ 0rn<uv. R41,,b Cameron W E. Twitehcu Ezra W Thayer
 Reception Herbert r. Atha ! r. Whitn., " C Adams. Guy AIsap. Chas Kor- rick W. C. Foster. Henry C;eorea b7'" Goldberg. R. H. Green. F. NJ Lamson.
 Roads
 Prof J. D. Lopcr. Hal C. Bennett I'd Rudolph. WayIand Wood r. F ' \"iL pr. II. r. Stone Clay Pa ter. Lin orme. J. <. Morrison
 Rural Affairs Hon. Vernon l.. Clark W. :. IIum- bert. Ralph Murphy. J. A Moore Foster Rockwell II. D Marshall Jr Howard Hughes. II. C Thomas. Robt Hunter Chas E. Norton. Hon. C P Wood, Geo. AIkirc !. F. Bradshaw '. r Laird. Lafe Myers. Finest Han K F. Garnett, Homer King. T r. hcCIain. II M. Kennedy. NJ. J. Ryan
 Transportation J. N DrmSbE Geo. Olncy. < ob- crfcIdcr, IT, T McClung. Hon. Lloyd I;, thriSty N. M Soabury. Dr An ciI Martin. IT. E. Wilkinson. pr John Dcnrctt Jr- Walter Talbot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-13
CHANCE TO SERVE THE PEOPLE!

Washington Public
the wthno
ranth is
And it will
hve 70 the souto Of which
served
h value o is less than
il permitted
nd
ada up lowered its rates And hundred Of
hom.ha dbeenb heecam the tina
in in
nd remained lin effect
Ney o n towns worked in the CITY, Hun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-13

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-Baslng
his Identification on birthmark
on the shoulder, Francis Day. a
Brooklyn real estate broker, Is posi-
tive today that the deeapitated body
found recently at Cllffside, ". j., Is
that Of his sister Antolnettc Day,
aaed 22. The police are Inclined TO
accept Days identification.
Day was closeted with police in
spectors for several hours today.
He told Of his sisters acquaintance
with a young doctor who graduated
two years ago from the Long Island
College OF Physicians and Sur
qeons. In August, Day declared
members Of his family learned that
Antolnette was facing motherhood
Two days before the finding Of the
corpse, Day said, his sister dlsap-
peared. The police are searching
today for the physician.
Several months ago the physician
Is reported to have gone TO CaIlfor-
MIA, returning to New York only 80
Gently. A group photograph OF med
ieal graduates, including that OF
the suspected man, today was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-13
ARREST DRIVER

Frank NJ. Yoho. chauffeur. was
arrested Friday by the sheriff. sus.
pected OF being the taxi driver who
smashed the buggy driven on the
Kent road by Sidney Scobie. who is
at the Kent hospital. fatally wound.
cd.
Yoho refused to make any state.
ment He was found through a
clue provided by piece OF auto
tire found on the scene OF the ac.
cident An Investigation OF the
garages In Seattle led 10 the dis
covery that the front tire on Yoho's 3
machine had Just such gap as the
piece OF tire would III. Yoho's
machine plainly showed that It had
just emerged from some accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-13

George B. Worley. an efficiency
enoineer. with offices In the Pre-
fontalne building. has returned to
Seattle, after an extended trip
through the East.
A Star reporter talked to Mr..
Worley today.
Except In New York. Mime
apolis, Los Angeles and Seattle"
he said, "tlckets are sold on street
cars In every city In the United
States and Canada which ! visited
Worley has bought tickets him
self in Boston, Toronto, San Fran
cisco. Detroit, Cleveland, Cincin-
natl. st. Louis. Vancouver, Winni-
peg. Pittsburg. and a dozen other
towns Worley's business is to
keep In touch with municipal af-
fairs. He has n sort of informa-
ton bureau In the Prefontaine
building for any matter relating TO
city and county.
The sale of tickets on street
cars" he says, is so general that
II Is practically an accepted policy
by all street railways in cities OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-13
HAS A new PLAN Give HIM CHANCE

Convicted OF an attempt TO mis-.
treat ib-year.old girl. boy OF II
stood for sentence before Judge
Ronald this morning.
But he was not sentenced.
This boy has done what 100000
other boys have DONE the Judge
said. but he was caught. These
boys have grown up and have
made useful citizens in most cases.
! am going to give this boy n
chance. He must be removed from
his present environment"
The Judge then instructed Deputy
Prosecutor Kennedy TO take up
with the Jail officials the pioposi-
tion OF securing some employment
for the boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-13
FIX PENNANT DAY

Owner Dngdale OF the Seattle
club announced today that Wed.
nesday. Sept. II. has been set
aside for pennant raising day at
his new Rainier Valley ball park.
Wagner's band Will be on hand
10 furnish the music between 2
and 3 O'Clock Acting Mayor He's.
keith viii raise the banner on the
big flag pole In centerfleld Port.
land Will be the Champions op.
pOnents. and Judge McCredie will
be here to attend the celebration