davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-08
TO
HONOR THEIR DEAD

I alted ruler: G. T. Cation, esteemed lead.
| ing knight; j. B. Martin, esteemed
loyal knight; Jerome Kaufman, es-
teemed lecturing knight: W. NJ. Donnei-
ly. secretary; Herman Friedlander
| treasurer; T. d. Downey. tiler: ]. c,
gate to grand lodge; Harry B. Quinn
alternate
The funeral of William Mayhugh will
be held tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
from his late residence, 523 Oronoco
street. Services will be conducted by
the Rev Edgar CARPENTER and inter-
! ment will be made in Bethel Cemetery.
The thirty days allowed by the corpor-
alton court of Alexandria in which
Councilman Julian Y. Williams. Of the
supreme court OF Virginia against the
decision of a jury in this city which de-
cided that he was not entitled TO jus
seat in council on account of his removal
from the city, expired yesterday and as
the appeal was not presented, Mr.. Will
Hams will not attempt to serve as a
member of council at the meeting to-
night. Mr.. Williams attorney. Gardner
l.. Boothe, reached an understanding
yesterday with the court whereby he
was granted a few days additional time
to secure the appeal In case the SUI
preme court grants the appeal, Mr.. Will
liams will continue to sit in council
until the question is decided next win
ter.
"Clean-up'' week commenced in earn
est yesterday and the health depart
ment Is receiving the hearty support
of the citizens, and several organixa-
tions, as well as the police department.
The boy scouts are doing good work
and yesterday afternoon they spent sew
eral hours I'm the old cemeteries, clean
ing them up. The scouts expect to in
augurate q fy-swatting contest under
the direction of the city health depart
ment next month.
City council will hold its regular
semi-monthly meeting tonight. Among
the matters to be presented Is the rec
omm endations of the finance committee
that $4,000 be appropriated after July |
for the erection of a new building for
the relief hook and ladder company.
The yearly business meeting Of the
Washington Street Methodist Church.
South, Sunday school was held last
night The officers elected were: Frank
Myers, superintendent: Newell S. Green
away. assistant superintendent. Harry
II. Newton. secretary; Wilbert c. Bag
gett. treasurer: F. ]. Pollard. librarian:
r J. Davis chorister; Miss Harriet
Pollard, organist: Mrs. George +. War
field superintendent home missionary
department. and the following superin-
tendents of various departments: Mrs.
exander, primary; Miss Olive Nelson,
junior: Miss Ruth Smith, intermediate;
Miss Ruth Prettyman, senior; James r.
Cation, adult: Mrs. c. r. Keith. cradle
roll. The statistics showed that there
the Sunday school and 319 scholars.
The Washington times., 1913-04-08

Enough maynnae for family be made under
conditions IT.
quies thirty minutes
One pint whipped in
than
The whites eggs sin thirty
When the Beat IT making butter butek
the four hoops gather particle fat nothing
and increasing yield
making butter Let explain furtheso Basement
The Washington times., 1913-04-08


prevailing prices The Dresden Ribbons inches wide are only SOC yard
lovely shades of Nell rose gold greens blues and black
The Washington times., 1913-04-08

The Installation Of officers of Alex
endria. Lodge of Elks, No. 75S, took
place last night in the home on Prince
street.
The new officers OF Alexandria Lodge
are as follows: James W. Bales. ex-
The Washington times., 1913-04-08

The annual convention of the Whole
sale Druggist Association opened its
session today with druggists present
from all parts of the State. A banquet
will be served at Rammel Hotel at the
close of the business session today.
The Washington times., 1913-04-08
Plays Up to Flood.

CHlLLlCOTHE. Ohio. April when
CLIFFORD Patrick found the food had
moved his unfinished home across the
street, he promptly bought the lot un-
DER 1t and finished up the residence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. July 3I.-Msjor VII
liam p, jackson, Third infantry. detailed
10 Inspector generals department, vice
Ma for Walter H. Gordon.
Lieutenant Colonel BENJAMIN c Morse
infantry, relieved from duty at Unlver-
sity Of Illinois, urbana, Ill; effective Oc-
tobcr !.
Captain William Mex. Lambdin. quar-
termaster corps. assumes charge OF Fort
ant William r. McCleaIy.
BY direction Of the president sentence
OF the general court martial In case Of
tantry, is remltted.
Major George Galley, Fourth field ar
tillery, is assigned 10 permanent station
at Fort D. A. Russell. Wyoming.
neers: First Lieutenant Philip B. Flem-
Ing Is relieved from duty with engineer
corps al Washington Barracks. d c. 10
Vancouver Barracks. Washington, com
pany F, Second battalion OF engineers .
First Lieutenant Joseph c. Mehetry and
Second Lieutenant Paul s. Reincke re-
lievcd from duty at engineers school,
Washington Barracks. d C.. and VIII re-
port to the commanding officer. Wash
ington Barracks. for duty with First bat
talon OF engineers.
Second Lieutenant Raymond a
Wheeler. relieved from duty at engineers
school, Washington Barracks. D c.. to
Fort Leaycnworth. Kansas. and repor,
for duty Second battalion engineers.
Second ldeutenants Francis X New
conner, Gordon r. Young. Richard L.
Nicholas, Myron ,Bertman, James A.
to First battalion OF engineers, Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas. Captain William
3. Baker quartcrmaster corps. relieved
from duty. AZ Winchester. Va. to proper
! station New York City.
Second Lieutenant Homer NJ, Gronin-
ger. First cavalry TO Camp Perry. Ohio.
and upon conclusion or the matches re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
MU[RALL TRIPS
IN HIS ANSWERS
!. T0ATTORNEYS
Alleged Lobbyist Grilled for
Five Hours; Representatives
OF Manufacturers Put
Pointed Que&'tions.

WASHINGTON. July 3l---To an ae-
,-YuuDaUiuient or arguments between
r1GIisc' and members oi tin committee
Lct0etu Dem ocratic and kepuoilcaT
1,uliiuiI and everybody con nected with
fh- caFe the Cross-cNafnlna ton OF the
alleged lobbyist for the NEaional Asso-
clatlou OF Manufacturers proSeeded nait
insly today before the senate inSesu-
gat.ns committee. IN the ave hours
MulhaH Nas on The stand. ABOUT iIo
questions submiJtcd by counsel Tor Inc
association were put TO him oy Chalr-
man Ovcrmau.
Robert McCarter and James a. Emery.
attorneys FOR the association. Were ue-
MED the right 20 cross eN anime the WIZ
ness directly. but after much dcpa'
were permitted to submit questions ossed
upon replies the witness made 10 ihe
queries already submitted.
Senators Reed and Walsh and CuInmlEa
and Nelson were almost NJ sWords
points ON several occasiont. but peace
always was restored without an open
break and any I'D feeling that existed WAS
laid away for future reference. Mui-
hall himself. always an interesting VIII
ness ready 10 make comments upon inc
attorneys OF the National Association OF
Manufacturers or its SfiIcills. surpassed
himself IN spite OF continual warnings
By the chairman. He declared once tnat
unless the committee allowed MN 10
have counsel no would refuse 10 answer
finally became so angry that he blunty
told him unless he refrained from super
fuous comment and stuck TO plain an
swers he would DC subjected 10 clscl-
pllne Mulhsli subsidized after the admo-
milton The National Association OF
Manufacturers attorneys attacked Null
halls story told in his correspondence
and his examination in chief along sew
was dlsche rged and did not resign from
the association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
WILSON WILL NEVER
RECOGNIZE HUERTA
Arguments of ambassador to
Mexico Fail to Sway the
President.

WASHINGTON, July 3l.-President
Wilson made il clear today to those
who discussed the Mexican situation
with him that he had not been swayed
in the least by the arguments OF En-
bassador Henry Lane Wilson IN favor
OF rec ognition OF the Huerta govern
ment IN Mexico. He let 1t be known
that his analysis of conditions from of
fetal and unofficial reports and hls
Judgment OF what should be done had
not been altered by the ambassador 5
statements.
The president is formulating policy
which ne told his callers today involved
nothing that is not entirely friendly TO
Mexico lie has not yet announced
what his programme will be, but he IS
emphatically and unaltcrably opposed
to the recognition under any circuln-
stances OF The government set up by
Provisional President Huerta through
the events in which President Madero
and Vice President Suarez met tragic
death.
II developed today that democrats in
the senate were concurring In this view
and further discussion OF ambassador
Wilson s statement before the senate
foreign relations committee brought
out general sentiment Of opposition &c
the suggestion of the recognition OF the
! Huerta government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01

Powers. Mrs. W r. Wallace. Mrs. jaime:
II. Moyle and Mrs G P Overfield They
accompanied the men OF the party ex.
cept during the banquet, when the ladies
entertained Mrs Daniels at luncheon ir
the main dining room OF the Hote
Utah
In discussing the opening OF the Pan
anna canal earlier IN the day. Mr. Dan
iels said that the canal might be ready
for traffic In the fall and possibly not
until next spring. He said:
But in any event, we will not
wait until the San Francisco expo
sit'on 70 go through the canal AS
soon as II is ready I Will take tho
battleship Oregon and head squad
ron which will go through the
canal.
In 1915, however we will have a
great naval procession from Hamp-
ton Roads TO San Francisco, via the
canal Congress has Already invited
the nations Of the world to send
ships 10 Hampton Roads In Feb
rusry 1918. There they Will Join
with those OF our navy and form a
great naval parade passing through
the canal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
COMPILE T|ON Of CANAL
WILL JOIN FLEETS
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
Is much that ] would like to learn
about Salt Lake and Utah.
But the navy has principally TO do
with the coasts. I have considered it
my duty 20 visit every station. base,
yard. deps srtment and branch OF tho
navy department In order TO fs-
miliarize myself with my work When
] return 10 Washington next Tues
lay ] Will have visited every one o
the continent and win be better
fitted 10 dispose of the matters that
come up 10 me.
remember when I was a boy the
map OF the United States in my
reogra ply showed q great expanse OF
territory west ot the Missouri which
was marked The Great American
Desert" I have been looking for that
desert but I haven't found II. Your
pioneers and their descendants,
among whom are yourselves. have
harnessed the resources OF the Al
mighty and have gradually driven
back that desert line. I believe that
the building UP Of the west is a
greater miracle than the opening Of
the Psnamn canal.
I have been deeply Interested In
hearing OF your pioneers. They were
strong men. No wenk ones came.
Your governor was telling me that SO
per cent Of your revenue was devoted
10 education. That ] believe is un-
pArAlleleG anywhere. however. the
next generation Will bear out the
wisdom OF such a policy.
Politics end at the shore lines OF
our oceans. There are no politics I'm
the navy. 7 don't know the politics
OF one OF my officers in the navy
and I don't want 20. ! don't want
politics 10 have anything TO do with
the manning of our ships.
But win or lose. / admire man
who stands by his party and his
principles We may make mistakes.
and the Republicans VIII call atten-
ton TO them. as they rlChtnIlly
should. We would do the same. But
we are all trying 10 do our best and
standing by our principles. We
should all strive 10 build UP a greater
ma ton.
After the luncheon Mr.. and Mrs. Dar
!eIs and Lieutenant Commander Paine
were hurried into machines and take
20 the Short Line station. where the
left at 3:25 o'clock for Denver ."Yo
have a magnificent city" was Secretar
Dsn!els's remark as he boarded n
train
Mrs Daniels was entertained durin
her brief stay by the following ladies
Mrs. Simon Bamberger. Mrs. o. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Double-deaIing Shown.

The lawyers referred TO 1attering,
friendly letter Mulhsll wrote Cushing
Just after the secretary left the asso-
cations employ. and then read from an
other dated FEW weeks later written
to an official IN which Muhall attacks
Cushing bitterly. Examined by members
OF the committee. Mulhall said Cushing
gave him his employment with the Ma
tousl Association of Manufacturers and
that Fc always though, him a friend un-
tl fu" latter quit
'Th"u ! found out that | wasn't even
known bv uamc-that Gushing had given
ire a number and that he vas taking all
tho - edit for what was done here he
said
Members of the committee asked Null
hall about Items Ia many OF MS expense
accounts FOR the sum cf $50. paid 20
:Nc Ilr'r workers 40 = New Jersey cam
tBiS" which appeared almost weekly In
II- ~-rfowert for long period OF 1910.
N'''hpl EWore the wouer was paid 10
frank Feeney = Philadelphia labor lead
Or. ilc denied that he had had a serious
GisJ grscment with General Manager
Bird and Attorney Emery about these
items or that this disagreement had any
Thing to 90 with hts resignation" He
eworc. too. that the disappearance Of
this particular item from expense ac-
couutE rendered after this Interview was
said tp have taken place was because
the convention was over and not because
he had been warned 20 leave " out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
FnE CKL-ES
Don't Hide Them With Veil; Remove
Them With the Othine Prescription

This prescription for the removal Of
freckles was written by a prominent
physician and is usually so successful in
removing freckles and giving clear
beautiful complexion that is is sold by
Schramm-J j ohnson, Drugs, "The Never
Substitutors. Five (5) Good Stores
under an absolute guarantee TO refund
the money if it fails.
get an ounce Of othine and remove
them. Even the first few applications
should show a wonderful Improvement,
some of the lighter freckles vanishing
entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; it is this that is
sold on the money back guarantee
advertisement. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Will Double Efficiency.

The canal Will double the efficiency
of our navy naturally. 1t will mean
that the navy VIII be all one fleet
and ships will constantly pass
through the canal from ono coast
10 the other.
Secretary Daniels would not discuss tn,
report that the government had secured
an option on oil fields located on III,
coast from which oil for battleships (.
TO be supplied. but said:
II is only a matter OF short time
when all bsttleships Will burn oil in
stead OF coal. Battleship No. 39
which IS now under course OF con-
Tho United States has a large
T do not believe that the government
should appropriate millions for tho
immediate construction OF several
ships. but the navy each year should
be gradually increased.
possible for me TO visit the beach
This is my first visit TO Salt Lake
City and I have heard good deal
concerning the great lake and its
beautiful beach. I was counting on
enjoying G dip IN the water. until
my plans were changed and resulted
In my being compelled 10 shorten nv
visit 20 your city. Mrs. Daniels and
myself. I know. would have enjoyed
nothing better than n swim in the
Great Salt Lake However this
morning we caught several views OF
the lake and are now in a position TO
say that we have seen the great body
OF Water
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Questions Cut Close.

They produced statements in news
paper that published his correspondence
ce fore the COMMITTEES took up the inves-
tigation. alleged To have been made by
the witness. which he deu.ei. and they
questioned him 20 snow that he tried
unavailingiy 10 dispose OF his docu-
ments TO many magazines and newspa-
pers without success. An effort 10 go
Into Mulhalis private life was not al
lowed by the committee.
The lawyers were 1ast getting to the
question OF the motive back OF Mulnall s
exposure" when the committee ad-
iourned.
The witness had time. however. to
deny that he had knitted the late Sem
ator McComas of Maryls nd several years
ago by working against the senator for
re-elcction while posing as "A friend. He
admitted that he sent OUT circulars To
business men I'm Baltimore while seem
iuEly still friend Of McComns. but
swore that he did this under orders OF
Marshall Cushing. at that time secretary
Of the aFguciat ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 1913
MAN ACCUSED OF
MURDER COMES BACK
Continued from Page ono.)

that Anderson is the murderer. All |
can say is that it looks funny to me:
Ekman said last night that Mrs. Elk
man g second story Of the murder as IT
was told to Tribune representative
and published in The Tribune Sunday
morning, was identical with the story
that she told him Saturday afternoon.
"'The Tribune has quoted me cor,
rectly at all times" said Ekman. and
it is the only paper that has done So
1t has told the news about the situa-
ton, without prejudice, so far as have
been able TO tell -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
PUGILIST SUSPECTFr
OF BINGHAM MN

II Is believed by the police /,
prumsoole, who was reosn,,.
in san Diego. Cal. in conpsny
Raber. on o charge OF haviny
Cherry st. Maurice at Sacra,ns-.
may have been implicated in III.
OF Ethel Williams at Blngh, N +
vember
The similarity OF the two m,,-<
the fact that Drumgools was w.
here. having figured as a unp,ii.-
merous boxing bouts. has air..
Eicion toward him. IL ia eaJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Thinks Return q Joke.

Anderson enueG when told that Mrs.
Ekman had expressed wish to send
a letter TO her mother telling her to
warn Anderson to leave the United
States. He chose TO regard his return
something in the light of joke. In
spector Carlson said last night that he
expected to have absolute proof of An.
derson S innocence of any connection
with the crime within few days, 1t
is understood that Anderson gave the
inspector information calculated TO as.
sist in the search for the proofs.
When asked concerning loans which
he was alleged to have secured here
among friends and failed TO pay back,
Anderson said that he had been given
to understand by friend that the
loans had been payed and denied that
he left the city with any idea that they
had not been. According to one of the
lenders, the loan extended by him had
not yet been paid last night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01

MEXICO CITY, July 3l.-The initia
tive has been taken by new members
OF the chamber OF deputies who belong
10 what is known as the reform group
in tho chamber TO bring together the
rebels and the federals in peace con
ference.
They have signed resolution, which
If the support of a number of others
of their group is gained for 1t, will
result in a commission calling on
President Huerta and placing it before
him. The deputies say they have been
moved to this step by an apprehension
of foreign interference in the republic
and the consequent necessity for all
MeXicans TO unite against it.
It is suggested by the deputies tina,
a committee be named TO treat with
2 committee Of rebels if President
Huerta sanctions their plan, but that
the executive Will do so is regarded as
doubtful.
Government officials here refuse -
discuss the developments in the Mexi
can situation in Washington. taking
the ground that they fail 10 recognize
any unfriendly attitude there toward
Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
DEVOTES LIFE 717
UP[|FT OF Won
Mrs. Leah Delmon, s..
ated After Killing Her 4
band, Becomes Reforn,.
Special to The Tribune.

~ iH' tribune
LOS ANGELES, Cal n,
Leah Delmon. formerly q, ,s @
underworld. who was acor,,, ~
coroner's Jury OF killing ~
Louis Delmon, when he ,,s,.
leading a life OF shams q.
proht. appears to have me- nl1 4
may happen 10 her and NJ. .ear q
be devoted 70 the uplift ~ .
II shall devote my ~, olner 4
other women who are pIa"ssto 70
been for the past eight years % q e
There Is so little hone A..
of the underworld TAFT - sa'nonZ
and they will tell YOU ths, me-
cape from their life is s
grave. tnm<
Il have mover believed ,h,.
that the stain Is one th,t
believe cannot DC wiped o,, no
the attitude OF everyone tnw.
husband would not bensar
woman could reform. He cer,,
deTstand that n woman
| could even want 10 refor,
| don't want to be- cr.xx
| don't even want TO he ~
work. BY the same token
TO be known as A woman W.
fell and rose again, IL n
benefit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Contest Editor too Busy to Stop and
Discuss Progress Of Count, So Wait
Two Days for Final Announcement

Owing the fact that minute between and press
Saturday night will be rush for the
nothing will regarding The Tbunes Bookoves
until the final appears Sundays
Rumo evidently flying back and forth; but remember
official has been made because official
could possibly be judges
have finished and they still hard
reeheckng and verifying eliminate
of ane error
Because the Contest Editor is crushed death he time
10
should be patient possible appears This
will all editions of the Sunday Tribune it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
NAVAL AIDE GETS
NEWS OF HIS SHIP

When Lieutenant Commander Palmer.
naval aide 20 Secretary Joscphus Dan
tells, received his mall upon his arrival
here yesterday morning. he found some
unusually interesting news.
Upon his return 10 Washington after
the present tour. Commander Palmer
will become commander OF the newest
OF the navy's destToye-s. The Aylwln. I:
was news concerning his ship that glad 10
dencd his heart. He learned that the
destroyer had gone through her trial
trips n few days ago and proved 20 be
the fastest OF her type ia the navy. She
made 3i.33 knots per hour on the trip.
with this phenomenal speed tn the
war craft which ne viii command the
able naval aide was almost as anxious.
II seemed, 20 get 10 his ship as boy
- 10 get 10 h!a toys just before Santa
Claus comes on Christmas Eve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Those at Banquet.

Those who attended the banquet were
the following.
DR.. z. D. Woodruff. president Of the
Commercial club. Attorney General 4.
r. Barnes, Aquila Nebcker, James II.
Moyle, W. r Wallace. Governor Spry.
Secretary Daniels. J. l.. Rollins Mayor
Samuel C. Park Simon Bamberser. Judge
o. W. Powers, Farley l.. Williams.
Charles Baldwin. Edward Beers. Lieu
tenant Commander l.. g. Palmer. naval
aide TO Secretary Daniels Lieutenant
Commander Schultz. Major Uline OF Fort
Douglas. Colonel T. @. webber. w. w.
Armstrong. a. n. Mckay, ". W. Ray.
Roger Powers, T. F. Thomas H @.
Whitney. T. II. Fitzgerald, c. p. Ray
Commissioner George D. Keyscr. Judge
g 4. King. D. A. Swan, Secretary Will
@. Farrell Of the Commercial club Dr.
J. e. Littel. Lieutenant Cake. d. c. Dun
bar. l.. r. Martineau. George Alder.
Mathonihah Thomas Noble Warrum,
Commissioner Richard r. Morris Sam
ue Russell and representatives OF the To-
eel newspapers and the Associated Press
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Gompers Brought In.

Mulhau swore that Sa uluel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
Of Labor and Jackson " Raiston, at
torney for that organization. tried 70 Sc
cure the letters he laid before the senate
committee. more than q year ago. The
committee read a letter from Mulhali 10
John Kirby. Jr., president Of the Manu-
fncturers association, July q. 1872 IN
which ne spoke of an interview with
Gornpers IN Washington and a telephone
conversation with Ralston in Boston. He
wrote Kirby that he would never sell
out to enemies of the association. Raj
ston, ne swors. tried hard TO get the pa
psrs but he refused "a give them UP.
MuhaN previously testified that he Of
Tered 10 give the papers 10 Gompers, who
declined 20 take them