davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
SENATE DEMOCRATS
GET SEVERE SHOCK
BY International News Service.

by international News SeENlCe
WASHINGTON. July 21.-"While feel
under some obligations to support the
tariff bill which has been reported by the
finance committee, I wish to have II un-
derstood that l am not bound to any
course OF action here on this measure. "
This statement, made during a tariff
discussion today by Senator Chamberlain
OF Oregon, created a furore among the
Democrats. Republicans chuckled with
glee over the boldly announced detection
Of a Democratic sena tor who heretofore
has declared his purpose to vote for the
bill, although he knew il meant his polit-
lcal death warrant.
The discussion was over the printing OF
the record Of map compiled by Senator
Cummins, which showed. among other
things. that 60 per cent of the products
of the states east of the Mississippi were
dutiable. and only SO per cent of the prod
ucts of the states west of that dividing
line were dutiable, Mr.. Chamberlain ad-
vocated printing the map.
LAS a senator from a state that has
been Disseminated against In this bill,
fullest information. ] intend to act for
the best interests of Oregon. l desire to
get the truth. to have light
Before Senator Chamberlain had spoken
dozen words he had the Democratic
leaders badly frightened
Immediately after he concluded his de-
fant speech Mr.. Chamberlain went into
the Democratic cloak room. where he was
surrounded by the party leaders. Later
they said Mr. Cha mberlain had gone fur
ther than he intended, Mr.. Cha anberlain
would not be seen,
The party leaders rescued the report
OF the short speech made by the official
reporters of the record and 1t was with
held for revision. Chairman Simmons said
tonight that Senator Chamberlain would
not permit II TO be printed In its original
form. Also. the chairman Of the finance
committee stated that Mr. Cha mberlain
would vote for the bill.
Later in the day an effort was made
to reconsider the vote by which the map
was ordered printed. A quorum could not
be had and action went over until tomor-
row.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
FORCER Of CHECKS
IS SOON CAPTURED
Secures Cas,,1 From Three
Merchants; Is Believed to
Be Victim of Drugs.
Special To The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune
OGDEN July 21.-Within the short
space OF one hour this afternoon, Joseph
Maran, who declares that he is steam
filter living in this city. obtained three
blank checks, forged them and succeeded
in cashing all three, each for $25, at To-
cal stores. Because OF the fact that the
man was in possession or drugs when ar
rested by Patrollnan Walter Marlin, 1t Is
believed by the police that he was under
the influence OF drugs when he COM
mitted the acts.
The firms cashing the checks for Maran
were w. II. Wright & Sons company,
the Watson-Flygare Hardware company
and the Peery-Knisely. Hardware com,
the office of Nelson G. Fell, proprietors
OF a livery barn on Twentyfourth street,
and asked permission to call the Rev.
p. NJ. Cushnahan over the Telephone. He
supposed call and 1t Is believed that he
then secured the three blank checks OF
the Commercial National bank anc
bearing the name Of the livery firm
To each Of the checks for S25 Maran
forged the name of Charles Nelson. one
of the members of the firm of Nelson &
Fell. At the Wright store Maran OBJ
tained the full amount OF the check With
out making a purchase. At each OF the
hardware stores the man purchased hftI
feet of garden hose for 50 and ordered
the purchase delivered tomorrow at the
home OF the Rev. Father Cushnahan- II
each case he was given s16 in cash, max
ing total of s57 for the three checks
Managers of all three stores discovered
that the checks were forgeries and hae
notified the police before Maran was ar
rested on the street by Officer Marlir
shortly after o'clock:
The man made no intelligent explana-
| ton Of his actions to the officers, At po'
| lice headquarters the Rev. John Ryar
called at the st. Joseph parsonage dur
| ing the afternoon and Inquired for The
Rev. Father Cushnahan, who was in Sal
| Lake today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
DRAINAGE CANAL FOR
NORTHEAST BENCH

In an effort to prevent a. recurrence OF
the damage done to city streets and pri
vate property on the northeast bench by
the cloudburst last Friday afternoon.
Richard P. Morris. street commissioner,
announced yesterday that he will recon-
mend to the commission the immediate
construction of an open canal TO drain
the rain water into City Creek canyon.
Preliminary surveys for the ditch will
be made within the next few days by the
city engineering department. 1t is pro-
posed to start the canal at a point above
Thirteenth avenue sufficiently far east
to protect the entire bench district and
OF City Creek canyon 1t IS believed that
such a canal will Itch most of the rain
water that comes down from the north
ern hills with every storm. and thus
prevent the damage now done by every
heavy storm.
The street commissioner and the street
supervisor made a trip over the bench
yesterday morning, They esumat ted the
damage done to city streets alone last
some of the streets the water cut gull
lies ten feet deep. laying bare the water
mains and sewer pipes Thousands OF
tons OF gravel was washed down from
the hills some of It being carried as far
down is South Temple street and East
First South street.
Every storm would practically ill the
proposed canal with gravel and debris. -
said the street commissioner, but IT
cleaned out after each storm than to go
on suffering the damage that Is done to
the streets so regularly now under the
present system"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
BOTH SIDES TO THE
DISPUTE STAND PAT

NEW YORK, July 21.-The first day
of conferences between the federal media
tion board and the two parties to the
controversy involving a threatened strike
of so, 900 trainmen and conductors against
the eastern railroads closed with the Of
ficlal announcement tonight that there
was no change In the situation.
OF the Cancellation body appointed by
President Wilson, said the mediators
were more hopeful" however. While
both the men and the roads informed the
board of their purpose to stand pat on
the platform OF grievances they want
submitted for arbitration under the New
lands act, the media tors say they be-
lieve that within a few days the roads
the employees wage demands arbitrated.
Under this plan the railroads grievances
would be arbitrated later, after the men
have been given formal notice Of thirty
days. Both the mediators and the train
men appear to see In this the only way OF
averting strike.
The stand taken by the Erie road was
discussed at the meeting between the
board and the trainmen's committee. "
was learned tonight. The Erie withdrew
its representation in the conference com
1t could not afford to raise wages and
would not bide by any agreement
reached between the roads and the men
w: G. Lee. president Of the Brother
1ODu VI tN5lItOdu iISlIJueIls explained the
Eres position and advised the mediators
TO confer with the Erie's officials and In
duce them, If they could. TO return to
the managers committee. A programme
bearing on the Erie's case was adopted
as follows:
"The federal board will ask the Erie
officials to return TO the conference. II
they decline to do this the mediators Will
ask II they would agree TO stand by
whatever awards the arbitration boa rd
| may make. If the Erie officials neither
Will return to tho conference nor abide
| by awards. the medators will report
| back TO the trainmens committee, with
| the result the employees made known tc
Judge Chambers. that the Erie will face
| SIrlke a once
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
ORCH is APPLIED ON
ROCKEFELLER ESTATE

y. Y, July 2I.-F1a mes
re discovered under the main stairway
cotiaSe on the Rockefeller estate at
cantico Hills today-the third ire ON
? property within three weeks. The au-
orities Of the town believe incendia ries
We been at work. Mr.. Rockefeller had
Breat deal Of trouble with foreign labor
y IN strike on his porperty last fall
d Ii is suspected that some OF the dis
united employees, scores of whom have
zn discharged. have sought revenge.
The cottage where the fire was discov-
"a today Is occupied by the family Of
pll Sibern, a sculptor and landscape art
who directed the decora lions on the
'ekefeler property at Sleepy Hollow,
,fage iiremen kept the flames from de-
,pying the building. Under the second
,2r stairway u blaze was Set last Tues
n Scme time ago a stable burned with
ppss of $150.000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
NEEDED TO
COMPLETE PURCHASE
Chief Secretary for Ireland, Augustine
BiTrell, Tells Of Operation of
Land Acts.

h LONDON, July 21,-Three hundred mil
lion dollars in addition TO the s625.OO0. 600
already expended was the estimate given
by Augustine Birren, chief secretary OF
Ireland, oil the sum necessary 10 complete
the operation of land purchase in Ireland
In accordance with the provisions OF the
land purchase acts OF 1903 and 1903
These acts make 1t compulsory for a
landlord 10 permit his tenant TO purchase
The land he cultivates.
L OF the 5000. 600, 600. Mr.. Birrell said 1t
would be necessary to borrow only Si2o' ,
900 600 through the public issue of land
stock The rest Will be financed by the
national debt commissioners under new
bill which will give compulsory powers
TO the government TO make the VENDORS
receive half the purchase price IN 3 per
cent stock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
Ex-PRESlDENT TAFT
TO BE CHIEF ORATOR

PUT-IN-BAY. o., July 21-Former
PRESIDENT Taft VIII be the principal speak
er representing the United States at the
international celebra tion OF the battle OF
Lake Erie. which will be held here Sep
TEMPER TO- the Tooth anniversary OF the
battle, according to announcement today,
lected,
Inc former president and the Canadian
rePreoehtauve will speak at banquet to
De gwen at Cedar Point. although the GER
emonics porper will be held here.
on the second day OF the lnterna tlona
celebration transfer OF the remains OF
the american and British marines and
soldiers killed In the battle OF Lake Erie
place On Putin Bay island TO the crypt
OF the Perry memorial monument now
being erected. American and Canada n
clergyinen Will conduct impressive cere-
monies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
Carried Revolver-Fined $50.

Found guilty of carrying q concealed
weapon IN the form OF an automatic ps-
tol. Mike Jukonovitch. a Greek, was SEN
fenced yesterday by Justice +. NJ Bishop
10 serve thirty days in the county Jail and
pay a fine Of $50. The defendant was ar
rested IN Bingham, where the offense Is
alleged to have occurred, but secured a
cnange OF venue and trial by jury Coun-
sci for the defense served notice Of appeal
Yesterday and asked for the usual time in
which to do so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
'ECIAL ELECTION
IN NEW JERSEY TO-DAY

DSSEX, y j., July 21,-A special
gressional election 10 choose a sue
or 10 the late James Martin will be
tomorrow In the Sixth congressional
FACT. Three candidates are In the
-Archibald G. Hart. Democrat; Her
NJ BAILEY, Progressive, and Major
woods McClave. Republican,
~ I5art served for short term last
iollowlng the resignat ton OF Con-
;stnan Hughes to become Unlte ed
~ senator Major McClave's name
E up last week in the senates lobby
leu 10 NJ, NJ. MulheiI, the agent nf
NATIONAL Association OF Manufactur.
~hcn Mulhal said bore the sigma :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
FEDERATION OF LABOR
COUNCIL IN SESSION

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July 2l.-Ma ny
important matters are expected to be Ia
ken up by the executive council Of the
American Federation OF Labor, which
convened here today for a weeks ses-
sion. The report Of Secretary Frank Nor
rlson for The nine months OF the fiscal
year ending June 30 showed that psf char
ters had been Issued and that the MEM
bership for June was 2,026716 as COM
pared with 1,T02.749 in June, 1912.
Besides the executive council officers
Of a number of international unions are
attending tho sessions.
The executive board OF the international
department of the Federation OF Labor
also Is meeting here,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
TWO UNION PACIFIC
TRAINS ARE STALLED

RAWLJNS. Wyo., July ot-.Two
transcontinental Union Pacific trains are
washout OF all bridges between here and
Ferris, three miles to the west. late
this afternoon, The flood, which was
followed by storm that piled hail
stones foot and half deep I'm the vi
cinity of Ferris. flooded the lower part
Of Rawlins, driving the residents To the
roof-tops, and for time put all tele-
srapl, and telephone wires Out of com
mission
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
CITY RECEIVES
PARK STATUARY

Three pieces of statuary to be set out
in the public parks OF the city were re-
celved by the city park department yes
terday and will be put in place today.
An appropriation of $3.50 was made by
the city commission last January for the
purchase of the pieces OF art.
The largest of the three is a plain
bronze figure OF n pioneer. 1t is to be
placed upon a pedestal in Pioneer park
The other two pieces one stork and the
other small boy with shell. are TO be
located In Liberty park along the edge
of the water.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
Smuggling Plan Fails.
Special to The Tribune.

SpeCIaT 10 Ihe ITlpUHe.
OGDEN, July 21.-As a result Of his
effort to smuggle morphine TO Jennie
Howard, an inmate OF the city jail, w.
A. Cox, a young man employed at the
Montana rooming house, is under arrest
and locked up at the city Jail, A charge
has not yet been placed against him.
Detective George Wardlaw discovered the
morphine concealed In a package Of to-
bacco which Cox is alleged to have sent
to the girl. The placing OF the drug in
the sack of tobacco had been accom-
plished by breaking the seal on the Side
of the sack, then inserting the package
of morphine and replacing the ends OF
the seal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
ESTABLISH TRAIL
FOR RANGE. RIDERS

A new trail has been established be-
tween Big Cottonwood and America II
Fork canyons for the convenience OF the
range riders
The trail extends from Brighton around
the three lakes. along the divide between
Big Cottonwood and Little Cottonwood
canyons. and down Dry Fork canyon into
American Fork canyon The new trail
VIII greatly facilitate the fire lighting ar
rangements maintained by the forest
Serylre
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
Will Make Few Changes.
Special to The Tribune.

SpeClaI 10 TNo ITlUuIIe'
OGDEN, July 21.-There will he but
few changes In the Weber academy fac
ulty for the coming school year. accord
ing to the announcement which has been
made by David Q. Mckay, president OF
ment this year will be in charge Of VIII
liam e. Terry. former member OF the
Weber academy faculty, and Professor
n L. Nelson formerly of the Brigham
Young college at Provo, will be at the
head Of the English department. Both
are prominent educators OF the state. One
or two other changes may be announced
iatar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
County Auditor Reports,

OGDEN. July 91.-At the regular meet
Ing of the Weber county commissioners
today County Clerk S. c., Dye. who is
also county auditor. submitted his an
nual report for the fiscal year ending
June 81, 1918. 1t shows total receipts OF
S177, 1885, with liabilities amounting to
1885, 1876. the assets for the year be-
ing $40. .99S,20 in excess of the liabili-
ties. The report is used by the commits
sioners in arriving at a decision regard
Ing the county tax levy for the coming
wear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
FIRE EATS THROUGH
GAS PLANT ROOF

Fire was eating its way through the
roof Of the Utah Gas and Coke com
pany's gas plant at First South and
Ninth West at 2:30 o'clock this morn
ing and was soon under the control Of
the fire department
No estimate Of the probable damage
can be given on account of the absence
from the scene of officials of the COM
pany
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
REHEARSALS BEGIN
FOR OUTDOOR PLAY

The young men and women OF the Uni
versity of Utah who were the players in
the very successful outdoor performance
of 1.-THE Midsummer Nights Dream last
spring, arrived last evening from the four
corners OF the state for the first rehear-
sal of the revival Of the play for the sum-
mer school, July %, and the Ogden Cha u
tauqua. July %. The missing members Of
the company were Frederick Barker, who
is In England. and Miss Vera Taft, who
is in Idaho too far away from telegraph
lines TO be reached.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
Will Add to skyscraper.

OGDEN. July 21.-With the positive as
surance from Fred NJ. Nye that he Will
vacate his present store location at 2+t3
Washington avenue as soon as suitable
temporary quarters can be obtained. prep
aratons are being made for the addition
OF twenty eight feet to the original width
of the new Eccles building. This addi-
ton will give Ogdens first skyscraper a
frontage width Of about 101 feet on Wash
ington avenue the building for its entire
ground width TO be constructed to the
full height of eight stories.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
Pleads IntoIcation.
10 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN. July 21.-Offering the fact
that he was intoxicated as IN excuse for
his actions, Harry Krogh. arrested last
Saturday evening, pleaded guilty this
morning to the charge OF reckless driv-
ing Krogh was riding a horse when the
animal crashed into a go-cart at Hud-
son avenue and Twenty-ffth street.
knocking the 3-year-old child OF Mrs.
Richard Thomas to the pavement Judge
w. II. Reeder has the case under advise
ment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
EXPLANATION AVAILS NOT.
Man Who Stole Beer to Hear Loser
"HoIler" Is Sentenced.
Special to The Tribune.

Spec1al 10 j ne 1ElDuHe
OGDEN. July 21,-stealing bottle OF
beer In order "to hear Shorty holler.' as
declared by Roscoe c. Sutton in Judge
w. H. Reeder's court today, will cost the
young man so OF he will be permitted to
remain in the city jail for five days. SUIT
ton acknowledged that he took the bottle
from a wagon which a driver was un-
loading In front OF Twenty-flfth street
saloon a few days ago.
81 only took the bottle to hear Shorty
holler when he found 1t was gone,' en-
planned Sutton when arraigned.
Did Shorty holler?' questioned Judge
Reeder-
WELL you see me here" replied SUIT
present that Shorty certainly made
something Of noise.
Although amused Judge Reeder did not
forget the sentence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
Nickel Plate Road

sells tickets Chicago To New York and
return, $27. Boston and return, $26.
Reduced rates to other eastern points.
Also variable routes. Liberal stop
overs. Inquire Of local agent or ad.
dress G.. A. Melin, ID, r. A., s1I Seven
teenth street, Denver, Colo,
tAdvertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
Utah County Land Withdrawn.

About forty acres of land. located on
Battle creek In Utah county, has been
Withdrawn from settlement. loca tion sale
or entry by executive order and reserved
for power sites, Another much larger
withdrawal has also been made in the
vicinity Of Bear River. Ida, for the
same purpose 1t Involves with other
lands, 1904 acres.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
Charged with LarcenY.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 21-sylvester
=: Battin, Jr. Pacific coast agent Of the
krementz Jewery company OF Newark,
N, j. was arrested here today. charged
specifically with the larceny OF s17e4, but
tatiye swore that Battin's shortage would
amount TO $4,000, Bail was set at S1O,-
600, ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
PROMOTER ENDS HIS
CAREER AS CONVICT
Cardenio F. King Dies at
Massachusetts, State Farm
With Pardon in Sight.
FRIENDS PROVE TRUE
Governor and Board Promise
Freedom Today, but
Death Intervenes.

BRIDGEW ATER, Mass, July 21,-A
spectacular career was ended under pa
thetic circumstances today when Car
denio r. King, once widely known as
6nancier and newspaper publisher OF
Boston, died convict at the state
farm here, at the very hour that
friends, learning Of his approaching
death, were making desperate efforts
to secure his pardon. Only legal
technicality prevented his last hours
being that Of free man. Word that
his condition was hopeless was sent to
Governor Foss of Boston this morning.
The governor canvassed the members
of his council by telephone and seven
Of the eight consented to Immediate
clemency, but Attorney General Swift
rendered an opinion that a pardon could
not be granted by telephone. A tele-
gram was sent to King giving the as
surance that a pardon would be grant
vened.
Came Too Late.
DR.. Emerson, medical head of the
state farm. hurried with the news to
that King was dead.
King was convicted of obtaining
$22 900 under false pretences from per
sons who had entrusted him with funds
for investment and was sentenced to
from ten to fourteen years
A native of North Carolina, King be-
gan his financial operations in Boston
in 1904. Through extensive and unique
advertising he attracted many invest
ors. In 1907 he began publication Ut
the Boston Daily Tribune, but it was
discontinued after it had been pub
lished for several months at an ex-
pense estimated at half million dol.
lars.
Smashup in 1908.
In 1908 Kings customers complain ed
that stocks for which they had sent
him money had not been delivered.
Bankruptcy was followed by the dis
covery that his liabilities were nearly
| $4,000 and assets less than $4,000.
A warrant for Kings arrest was is
| sued, but the financier had disappeared
| He was traced to New York, London
Paris and finally to Colombo, Ceylon
He returned to Boston and surrendered
| in June, 1908.
| following dramatic recital in which
King reviewed his life and declared
| that he was innocent of any wrong in
| tention. He closed by accusing Thomas
w. Lawson the Boston financier, Of
secretly fighting him and bringing him
| to financial ruin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
Two Seek Divorce.

Alleging failure to provide, Ruby Cay
nell Allen fled quit In the district court
Yesterday for divorce frot. Charles f.
Allen. Martha YeaSer filed suit for di-
vorcc from Roy Ycager yesterday,
charging cruelty and nousupport
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
Granted License to Wed,

OGDEN. July 21.-Marriage licenses
were granted today to Iven George Car
yer OF Plain City and Miss Susie May
Painter of Farr West: William Leslie
Taylor Of Plain City and Miss kittie Idell
Pa inter OF Farr West. The brides-to- be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
Gives Boy Shoes.

William ". Bywater. former chief OF
the fire depa rtment. added another friend
10 his long list yesterday when he gave
Clifford Simpson. i0-year-old newEboy.
al new pair OF shoes. The lad had not
had n pair OF shoes this summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22

are sisters and the young men are
chums. The young people will go to
Logan tomorrow. where a double wedding
will take place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
ADJUSTMENTS

The following theater notices arc marked
"sdvertisements' IN order to comply with q
strict Interpretation of the new federal news
paper law. In no they paid advcr-
tisements They Items furnished by the
prosS agents of the yurious thcaters