davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
HOUSE STILL SHORT
OF DESIRED QUORUM
Warrants Issued for the Absentees
Leader Underwood Returns TO
Hts Post

WASHINGTON. Oct. e.-Whon the
house adjourned late today 206 mem
bers. nine short of n quorum, had re-
ported, and a resolution was adopted
retaining in force an order to the ser
geant-at arms for the arrest Of sbsen,
members.
Every absentee has been notified by
telegraph that a warrant has been is
sued and all who can be found in
Washington tomorrow who have moi
reported will be brought TO the bar OF
the house,
Majority Leader Underwood, who re.
turned today from Atlantic City, said
he did not wish to criticise absent
mombcrs because Of the long grind
within the Legislative halls, but he
urged those who could do so TO return
until the urgency deficiency appropria
tion bill az amonded by tho senate car
be sent to conference and finally dis
posed Of Administration leaders ex.
pect n quorum will be found tomor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Leonard Idle, Raymond Sum
mer and Milton Love In
jured in Practice Play.

NE University OF Utah football
player with a broken leg and two
players with concussion OF the
" brain are the victims Of week OF
accidents. Leonard Idle is In st.
Marks hospital and Raymond Summer in
the house of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity,
both suffering from concussion of the
brain. Milton Love. whose leg Is broken,
is In Holy Cross hospital
Idle is junior student in the engineer
Ing department and this year has been
making his first attempt to gain a posi-
ton on the university eleven. Although
much smaller than most OF the men try
Ing for places on the team, he was per-
mitted to get into the scrimmage a week
ago yesterday. He was kicked on the
head In one Of the clashes, but imme-
diately after the game complained only
OF a slight headache. The pain became
gradually moro acute and yesterday he
was taken to St Marks hospital. 1t was
reported last night that he was much I'M
proved.
Idle's brother is Max Idle, local man
ager OF the United States Bridge COM
pany. and his father Is George H IDLE
Of ClnrlSsville. Mo. A message was sent
to the father last night informing him Of
his sons condition.
Summer also was injured last week
For several days he complained of feel
Ing Ill. He experienced difficulty in keep
Ing awake and at times became very
week.. Shifting pains at lenghth settled
in his head and examination disclosed
the fact that he had been suffering from
conc,lssion OF the brain.
Summer. who is a Denver boy, is liy-
ing at the Beta Theta Pi house on South
Thirteenth East street He Is one OF the
veterans OF the squad and a valuable
man 10 his team.
Milton Love was playing in the practice
game yesterday afternoon between the
varsity and the freshmen. He made his
way through the freshman line and start
ed around the end of the line OF scrim-
mage. He slipped on the wet sod Just
as one Of the freshmen nit him. The
hone of his left leg snapped about four
inches above tho ankle. He was inme-
diately removed TO Holy Cross hos
pital whore the broken bones were set
Serious accidents TO football men at
the state university have been rare.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
BROKEN BOW, NEB., is
SWEPT BY TORNADO
Many Farm Houses Also Wrecked;
Wires Down and Full Extent Of
Disaster Unknown,

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. "a tornado
which originated near Oconto, In Gus
ter county, early this evening, swept
aoross the country to the northeast for
nearly 90 miles, spending it's force near
Sargent
Details of the extent Of it's result
were hard to secure, wires of all kinds
in the path Of the tornado being down.
1t is known, however, that great dam
age was done in the path of the storm
and that the towns Of Lodi and Broken
Bow were sufferers. First reports
stated that Broken Bow had boon
struck squurely, but Burlington officials
here believe that only small corner
OF the town suffered.
In the county the tornado is known
to have wrecked a number Of farm
homes and buildings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
FINGERS ARE SORE
COUNTING THE DAYS
Opinions Differ as to When
Time Limit for Filing
Petitions Expires.

The fingers OF City Recorder Noble
Warrum, City Attorney II. j. Dipnny
and their assistants arc all sore from
counting them over to find out when is
ten days prior to the date OF the pri-
mary election" Petitions OF candidates
for city commissioner and auditor mus,
be filed not later than ten days prior
10 the primary election The primary
election Is to be held on October 81. The
question that now arises is whether ''ten
days prior thereto is October 10 OF Oc-
tober II.
City Attorney II. j. Dininny has off,
cally advised the recorder that petitions
may be received up 10 Saturday night,
October II. at midnight. and tho recorder
Will accept this ruling as 1nal.
However. there are those including
Assistant City Attorney Aaron Myers,
who disagree with Mr.. Dininny. and they
hold that today IS the final day for nling
petitions. The mathematics OF the situ-
alton would seem TO be with Mr.. Din
inny. but those who do not agree with
him say That IN making the calculation
election day must be excluded and un-
der this process arrive at today as the
date. The opinion OF the city attorney
OF Ogden is the opposite OF that Of MIR.
Dinlnny. lie rules that today IS the
final date for tho fling OF petitions.
The same point was raised two years
ago Mr.. Dininny at that time ruled the
same as ne now rules. Practically all
OF the candidates however. had filed
prior to the last day and as all OF the
successful candidates had filed prior 20
the disputed time limit, the city attor-
ney's ruling as TO the date of filing was
not tested In the courts
With but few exceptions the candI-
dates either have all filed their petitions
this year or Will have done so before
the city recorder closes his office this
afternoon Those who wait until tomor-
row TO flle their petitions will stil be cer-
tain To have their names on the official
ballot, but there will be a possibility In
tho event OF their election Of someone
questioning their right to hold office, ON
the ground that they were not properly
,spr a dat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
PRESIDENT To BLOW
Up THE GAMBOA Dixie
VIII Press Button at 2 p. m,
Eastern Time, Today; Many
Celebrations Planned.

WASHINGTON, Oct. e-Pressing a
button at . p. m, eastern time. tomorrow,
at the White house. President Wilson
will release an electric current that will
travel overland and undersea 20 the
Panama canal to explode charge OF
dynamite and destroy Gamboa dixie This
dixie is the last great physical obstruc-
ton to the opening of water communica-
ton between the two oceans, although
the wreckage OF the dixie and two earth
slides, one at Cucaracha and another
at Gold hill, must oe cut through before
tine canal actually can De opened
Destruction OF Gamboa dixie Will be
celebrated all along the Pacific coast
Originally II had been intended TO set
off the charge AT o'clock in the morn
ing. but President Wilson granted the
request for a change TO accommodate
points having Pacific coast time.
When the electric current started by
President Wilson traverses the land wires
TO Galveston and passes beneath the Gulf
OF Mexico by cable TO the isthnlus, the
canal engineers expect the spark to ex-
plode tho thousa nd charges OF dynamite
which have been buried In the GOO feet
Of dixie which at present stands be-
tween Ga.tun lake and the famous Culerra
cut.
A feet Of drcdges will attack the slides
as soon ms they have cleared the wreck
age OF rho dixie. and although Colonel
Goethals. in his telegram to the canal
commission today, made no prediction. II
Is believed II will be possible TO have the
lighter boats used by the canal diggers
pass from ocean 10 ocean In few
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
FATAL. STRIKE RIOT
AT LUDLOW, COLO.

TRINIDAD, Colo. Oct, 9.-Reports re-
ccived here late today tell of another
battle between mine guards and strikers
at Ludlow. The fight is said TO have
started when strikers fired on auto
mobile loaded with employees OF the Vic
tor American Fuel company. An uncon-
fir!ned rumor says four strikers have
been killed. >, At latest reports the battle
WAS still raging. The Trinidad militia
company was rushed to the scene of the
fight
O'Clock. During the battle Mack Powell.
a cowboy and non-coinba tant. was killed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Fatal Auto Accident.

CINCINNATI, Oct. a,-Miss Bright
Kelly, %, society girl Of Covington,
Ky. was killed and two other young
women and three men were alightlv
injured early today when the automo-
bile in which they were riding turned
turtle on the Indian hill road near
Madisonvillc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Scored by Parker.

Judge Parker did not finish his ad
dress today. He occupied more than
two hours this afternoon and dealt only
with articles /. > and 6. the "monov
articles" of the impea chment charges.
He Will address the court again to-
morrow
That the governor sworc falsely 20 a
campaign statement there was no doubt,
the attorney said. In speaking OF ar
tlcle J.
He read into the record the first COM
pletc statement OF Sulzers financial
transactions during the campaign. II fol-
lows.
Contributions not reported $40, 100
Cash paid to brokers. $40. 462. 40
Contributions delivered 10 Sulzer
500. 500
Cash deposited by suIser in bank.
S14, 400.
Checks Endorsed by Sulzer $4,000
Tho purpose for which each contribu-
tion was made was set forth as nearly
as possible. The statement showed thai
$3.50 OF the unreported contributions had
been designated for use in his campaign
1.-THE evidence IL all In" declared
Judge Parker al the outset THE case
Is closed and there Is no answer to any
Of the material facts which have been
presented on part OF the managers Not
a word. II there is any question what
ever that can be made as 10 any fact
none has appeared 10 present Itself"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
DANIELS INSISTS ON
SUPPLEMENTAL BIDS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9-Secrctary
Daniels. after recently rejecting Identical
bids of the Carnegie, Bethlehem and Mid
vale Steel companies for bnttleship arInor
plates. today gave the companies until
tuesday to submit supplemental bids,
with the notice that the navy department
would consider only competitive bids at a
,aA r,rir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
BUSH
HOLDS GIANTS
TO FIVE HITS.
With 2O-Year-Old HEAVIER
Pitching Wonderful Game,
Athletics Win Third in
Struggle for Title.
WALLY SCHANG DRIVES
HOME. RUN INTO STAND
Collins Gets Three-bagger;
Jeff Tesreau Has Speed and
Curves, but Msckmen
Wait for Good Ones.


NEW YORK, Oct 9.-Squattcd in a
little concrete coop they call the Wis
itors bench at the Polo grounds. his
spare figure sharply outlined among
the dull, dusty looking uniforms of his
men, by his inevitable garb of funereal
black, Cornelius McGillicuddy-( (Con-
ME Mackj-the lean Jesuit OF base
ball, struggled with desperate prob
lem this afternoon.
Before him, in a long line. stood half
a dozen young pitchers warming up. -
Above the babel OF 10000 voices the
irregular spatDspat of ball against glove
broke on the murky atmosphere like
irregular musketry as the eager young
sters swung their arms in mighty ef-
fort TO impress the solemn Grishmsn
on the bench, for they knew he WAS
weighing each one we'll as he wrestIcd
with the question of who should pitch
the third game Of the world S series
for the Philadelphia Athletics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Kills Els Stepfather.

DIES MONIES. Ia, Oct. 9.-Willlam
M. Straight, 27, early TODAY shot and
k,llsd his stepfnther, Clarence Grimm.
"a. after a quarrel at the Grimm home
here. He told the police he killed his
stenfather to protect his mother. Grimm
was on the porch choking Mrs. Grimm
he said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
British Opium Monopoly.

HONGKONG. China, Oct s.-The Brit"
ish government has decided 10 establish
an opium monopoly in Honglong at the
expiration OF the present agreement. and
II Is thought that with the control OF
the traffic in the hands OF the govern
ment it's gradual suppression will he
easier The stan and appliances OF the
farmers are TO be taken over in antirery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Evidence of Sarecky.

In his discussion OF the first article
Judge Parker said he was amazed at ths
eloquence which Marshall could display
In attempting 10 uphold so absolutely
worthless u character as Sarccky domon-
ness stand. He said one task placed
upon the shoulders OF Sarecky was TO
persuade the court that Suzer honestly
signed this statement: that lie had moth
ing TO do with it's preparation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON, Oct. s-Leutenant
Colonel Samuel Reber. signal corps, is
relieved from duty as department signal
officer eastern department. and will pro-
ceed to this city for duty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Perjury Charged.

The governor knew, Judge Parker
said, when he signed the state.
ment of campaign contributions placed
before him by his secretary, Louis A.
Sarecky. "that the statement was un-
true, -
1.-THE man who read that list and
examined it, said the attorney,
"lnew it was not true. 1t does not
help him for the boy. Sarecky, to say
he did the best he could. His master,
William Sulzer. knew it was q lie
Marshall devoted several scathing
pages of his address to the testimony
of Duncan w. Peck, superintendent of
public schools, who swore that Gov
ernor Sulzer had asked him to deuy,
under oath, that he had given him a
$500 contribution. Marshall declared
that his story was ''brazep counter
felt and accused Peck of having a
strong motive for so tcstifying be.
cause John A. Hennessy, the govern
or's special investigator, had un-
earthed irregularities of serious
nature in Peck IS department. He
said that Peck g testimony would Cen
able him to aid in the destruction of
tho man who had set in motion the in
vestigation which threatened not only
the office which he held, but his very
liberty
This evoked statement from Peck
tonight IN which he characterized Mar
sball's attack upon him. as a Gle told
for paw
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
|BANKERS DRAW
/ SHARP ANSWER
/ IN THE SENATE
Chairman Owen Declares
Boston Meeting Was for
Purpose of Delaying or
Defeating the Bill.
RESIDENT URGES
SPEEDY PASSAGE
||ames J. Hill Addresses the
Bankers Association; Dele
gates to Present Resolu-
lutions on Monday.

. WASHINGTON, Oct. "a concerted
hfense By administration forces
|zainst the criticisms OF the currency
niorm bill by The bankers at the Bos-
|on convention Of the American Bank
lfs association and against what was
IIleged TO be an organized effort to
kinder its consideration and passage,
|eryed to clear the air III Washington
|oiny, and to inspire new feeling Of
rpbfideuce tonight in Democratic cir
rles. A senate debate, in which the
mixers criticisms came in for sharp
,nswer from friends Of the bill on the
mate floor, found its echo later in
The day. when President Wilson made
paiD to callers his own view of the
7Pcent developments surrounding the
Sll
T5e president lei il be known that
ID did not thinl, The views OF The Bos'
ian bankers convention as they bore
1u the new currency bill now before
'of senate represented the general pub
Nd sentiment CT the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Counsel for impeachment
Managers Declares Cover
nor Knew Sarecky State
ment to Be Lie.
MARSHALL ATTACKS
TESTIMONY OF PECK
Argument VIII Be Concluded
Today and the High Court
May Decide to Take a
Vote on Saturday.

ALBANY, y. Y. Oct. 9.-Fifty
thousand words of legal argument-a
scathing denunciation of Governor
William Sulzer on the one side and OF
his accusers on the other-delivered
today by opposing counsel-brought a
verdict III the trial Of the impeacbcd
executive one day nearer. Another
day will be occupied similarly tomor-
row. at the end of which time the
high court will go INTO executive ses-
sion, 1t is expected. TO determine the
procedure in deciding the guilt or
innocence of the accused. The court
probably viii! adjourn until Tuesday
then. There is some talk tonight. how
ever Of taking vote Saturday. Louis
Marshall, for the defense and Alton b.
Parker, for The assembly managers, oc-
cupied the session of the court TODAY,
Marshall impeachng the motives Of
those who brought the charges against
the governor as based on "passion and
caprice, and Parker denouncipp the
governor as one whom the "uucon-
tradicted proofs which have been
spread upon this record showed was
no longer "fit to be The chief cxecu-
tive Of this state and for whom il
was absolutely impossible ever 20 re-
Gain the con fldouce of thc DaOulc -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Must BE Youngster.

Plank had been beaten and Bender
was down at least for the time being
1T had to be a youngster. and so the
thin mahout OF the White Elephants
watched that eager line, his brow
drawn to plaintive pucker above
his nose. Then suddenly, the eye Of
Cornelius McGillicuddy caught the
chop to fast ball delivered by one
particularly eager youth and the lean
index finger of 'old sobersides beck
oned,
"You," ne said laconically,
So Joseph Leslie Bush, rising 90
years old and little bit pale about
the gills, followed the beck of Connie
Mack to the hall Of baseball fame,
where he inscribed his name below the
names of babe" Adams of Pittsburg
and Hugh Bedient OF Boston thus:
81. Leslie Bush for such is his
youthful cOpnominal fancy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
'rges Early Action.

HaIiy HClIUU.
.,ea sesident Wilson told callers that
<ens.x;as vas most essential Ill the currency
lana that with the big accumula.
MI. Vi business in the autumn and
<onS winter, business mon of the
&Dd were anxious that the banking
leSn ;Sieaic question should be settled
mSulltely at once.
oos;s;.le the president also took the
hs,on That the senate's currency
|ncrhgs had been unduly prolonged,
nj 'sb OF tho senate in the debate
uspsrs, ers noor of that body indicated a
nfc,rai satisfaction with tho facts and
|h,onnnss'lon that had been disclosed
gogh these hearings.
"aS apparent when today's hear
tContinued OH paya Two,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Confidence Comes Quickly.

Had Cornelius McGillicuddy fore
have decided to pitch the game himself
with one hand tied behind him, but
the lopsided nature of the tally de-
tracts nothing from the work of j.
Leslie Bush. He may have been tri.
fe nervous in tho beginning, this young
person who parts his name in the mid
die, hut confidence is easily born of
fve-run lead and that was Leslie's por
tion after the second inning,
Brainerd, 'Minp,. like Trappe, Mary
land, has much to answer for 10 New
York, for it was Brainerd that gave
j. Leslie Bush to the world score of
years ago just as ten years previously
to that it presented us with Albert
Bender Leslie gained his professional
baseball experience with Missoula,
Montana. way out in the Union Asso
citation, but Brainerd is really to blame
for him.
Nicknamed "Bullet."
They have nicknamed j, Leslie "Bul-
Iet,' inasmuch as they must nickname
all ball PLAYERS something or other
nowadays, and Bullet is descriptive
of the young man s delivery today at
ter having been reassurcd by those five
runs. Patiently the Giants waited for
a development Of that wildness to
which he is said TO be addicted, and
patiently they made j, Leslie pitch and
pitch again 20 them, but ever the "big
four closed in when he seemed to be
growing dangerous and coaxed and cod,
died him along until the youth finished
like veteran.
Murphy, Oldring. Collins. and, Of
course Baker. marched in front of the
Montana marvel, clearing his path 20
victory with their bats. They mnde
(Continucd on Page SeverN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Residents View.

'1n The president S view. the attacks
rde on the bill by the Boston confer
'1ce represented the activities of men
fhom he believed TO be acting with
bu, wbo as individuals re-
'ased to Weld their position of control
n the country's g financial system.
The expressions in the senate were
pere emphatc
III think this Boston meeting had
'0r It's obvious purpose to work up op-
|osit:on 10 ;his bilI,'i said Senator
oWcns, Sand either 10 force the bank
rs view or 20 delay or defeat tins
ILL.,
Senator Thomas charged that mis-
'eprcseniation of President Wilson
'as part Of d conspiracy against any
'nancIal legislation whatever except
'ueh as can be dictated by the inter
''s that have long controlled the IL
'ancIal affairs in this country
ne quoted statement of Frank A
<anderllp, president of the National
<'fy bank, New York. that the admin
''iation bill "must he changed, and
|enounccd ii as arrogant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
|ueged Propaganda.

senator Ovcrmap declared the Bos-
on conference did not reflect the
lows Of tue general public, and Scna-
" uwen, answering a question BY his
'fmoeratic colleagues, said he believed
'efe was an organized propaganda
RAlnst the bill that found its reflec-
.'n In the Boston conference and IN
,e various state bankers conventions
'Aeh have adopted resolutions criticIs-
''e the currency measure.
fae results of the senate debate and
Tue later discussion by the president
''n Visitors at the White House, were
y ueseiop the following facts;
nat no effort will be made to make
- currency bill party measure IN
" senatc, unless it becomes lmpos-
''o'e TO get it through in any other
tay
inat the president believes early ac'
',gn On The bill is essential, while many
,rs'ocratic senators will oppose any eff
,s ny, 70 unduly force tho situation.
iuht the criticism OF the Boston
n"sSrs conference tended to solidify
IN pemocratic ranks in support Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
DEATHS DIRIGIBLES

Fascinating story in next Sun
days Tribune about new and ter
rible devices for war in the air.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10

wontinued OH Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10

Continued on Page SeverlA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13
BATTLE-GROUND TO BE HERE.
Suffrage and Anti-Suffrage Leaders
to Seek Popular Support.

BOSTON. February 13.-If plans Of anti
suffrage leaders are carried out. Washing
ton is TO be a battle-ground on which small
armies OF sIffragists and anti-sufragists
VIII contend during inauguration week for
popralr support The proposal of the suf
fraglsts 10 carry their campaign for
votes for women" into the nations can
ital In connection with the inaugural pro-
gram was followed today by formal an
nouncement Of an opposition movement.
which provides for the mastering in
washington OF all the available cam
paigning strength of the anti-suffragtsts
Delegations of women from six,een
states are expected TO go to Washington
according TO leaders of the "antis" who
are In this city. Miss Alice Hill Chit.
tenuen, president OF the New York Anti
Sunragist Association. has been complet-
ing the arrangements here in consults ton
with officials OF the Massachusetts AS
ISOLATION Opposed TO the Extension of
Suffrage to Women
Leaders OF the opposition plan to nre-
cede the suHragist pilgrims to Wash
ington, and TO have the anti-suffragist
campaign under way before those in ia
vor OF suffrage get started
A public meeting In a Washington tho
alter. street displays and campaign of
posters. handbills, badges nd buttons
are included in the program.