davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
AIM is TO RENDER
WHOLE WORLD KIN
Pacific Coast to Become the Door
way Between Two Great
Hemispheres.

Peace, renewed constructiveness and
an ideal promotion Of the spirit OF
brotherhood of man Will come out OF
the great Panama Pacific world eXposi
tion to be held in San Francisco III
1915, is the expressed view OF treder-
lex Viping Fisher, head of the bureau
of lectures attached to the big show
who is now In the city.
Through courtesy of the first presi
deney of the Mormon church, MIR. Fish
er will deliver his famous lecture in the
tabernacle tomorrow night, and at thai
time he will pay particular attention tt
the effect upon the world g civilization
which the opening and operation OF tho
Panama canal may have and how this
benefaction is to find its first concrete
expression In the big exposition to be
held at San Francisco,
Speaking upon this subject last night
Mr.. Fisher said:
We are now experiencing an en-
lareement OF world constructiVenesS
such as modern history has not mere
tofore seen. The wish for peace Is
becoming unlversal--it is amounting
almost to an anxiety for its accom-
plishment. The natural result OF TINS
growing sentiment is that humanity Is
turning its attention to business OF a
progressive and upDuildIng character.
In pursuance OF the general idea the
peoples OF civilized nations are eN-
hibiting worthy get-together deter
mination which foretells the presence
OF a period of great advancement.
The exposition to be held In san
Francisco In 1915, in my opinion, Will
so bring together the best representa-
tives OF the worlds citizenship as to
accentuate this era Of good feeling
and resultant progress, to the end
that there will be increased and con-
stanty growing business Interchange
between the nations on a real peace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
TARIFF ACT TO STAND
FOR PRESENT AT LEA!

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-No tsmper
with the tariff will be permi{tea oy
simmons act has been In effect
enonrh TO demonstrate whether 1t ne
perfectins amendments; This was ~
wood wood when Representative Moore
Pennsylvania asked about the prosp'
for action on his pending blu to repeal
collection at the source features OF
income tax law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
MILLER AND GOODWIN
NAMED ON COMMITTEE

Glen Miller was yesterday elected
chairman of the Commercial club COM
mittee on laws and legislation. George
r Goodwin was selected as vice chair1na n
Of the committee. a subcommittee. COM
posed Of Charles II. Hart G. l. Olson
and George F. Goodwin. was appointed 10
confer with the committee on Irrigation
with reference to the legal questions 10 be
considered al meeting OF that commit
tee to be held soon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
MEMBERS OF ALUMNI
IN ANNUAL BANQUET

The Ctail chapter of the University Of
Chicago Alumni association will hold its
regular annual dinner at the University
club on Friday, March s. commencing at
$50 p. m. A committee. consisting Of
r. l.. Judd, DR.. II, p. Kirtley and DR.. u,
II. Fowler, has the arrangements In
charge. and announced last night that ap-
nropriate speeches and tossts will be pro-
vdcd. although these and the speakers
could not vet be given
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
johnson Wins Medal,

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. Feb. 2S.-Edwsrd Jon
was TODAY awarded the annual
medal for oratory in the B. 7. =. T.,
Johnson was the only speaker. pu Sj
delivered an eloquent. scholarly aa'
on Washington. s,v
Appropriate Washington oaS
oro mmcs were rendered In the fi9
academy and the public Schools
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
Progressives at Brigham.


SPECIAL 10 The Trlbune,
BRIGHAM CITY Feb. 2S.-The Pro-
gressIves of BoXelder county met last
night In this city for the purpose of re-
organizing the party and periecting a
county organization. The meeting was
held in the courthouse and was addressed
by William Z. Cadmus, national Pro-
gressive leader, who Is touring the west
Nephi l.. Morris of Salt Lake also made
an address. The speakers devoted con-
siderable time to eulogizing Washington
q nd Lincoln.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
Walter Scott Dies.
Special to The Tribune.

PROVO, Feb. 23.-Walter Scott died
here suddenly this evening OF apoplexy
at the age OF so years. He was q son
Of the late Bishop A. r. Scott. Sur
viving him are the widow and seven sons
and three daughters. These are Walter
Seth, Reed, David, Oren, Clarence, True.
Hattie and Zina Scott and Mrs Kate
Mangum. Arrangements for the funeral
have not yet been made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
Census Workers Dine.

Workers on the religious census al the
close OF their work yesterday IS connect
ed with that section working out from
the Liberty Park NJ, Il. church, met in
the chudch parors and exchanged eX-
perienccs In taking the census, Dinner
was served To forty workers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
Would Lease Light Plant.
Special 10 The Tribune.

SpeclaT 10 7 HH IIIUIIIt'
PRICE, Feb. 23.-G. II. Manson OF Pro.
vo is in the city to present to the council
a proposition to lease the municipal light
plant for a period OF three years. Mr..
Scofeld. and Mayor Gunderson and Coun-
cilmen McKinnon Pace and Kirkpa trick
have just returned from a visit Of inspec-
ton OF that plant, with view to further
negotia tions with Mr. Manson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
Good Roads Meeting.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to. The Tribupe.
PROVO. Feb. o3.---Tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock at the Commercial club
rooms will he held meeting of local
men with the Colorado good roads rep
resenta tives. the county commissioners OF
Salt Lake, Utah and Wasatch counties
and the Provo city commission. The
meeting will discuss construction of an
interstate highway from salt Lake up
through Spanish Fork canyon and east
to Colorado.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
Kansas Klub Dinner,

Plans for the annual dinner OF the
Kansas Klub. TO be held the evening
of March 4, were made yesterday at
meeting or the entertainment committee
OF the organization held at the CONNER
ciaI club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
War Veterans Elect Officers.
Special to The Tribune

PROVO, Feb. 23,-The Provo Post In
dian War Veterans held its annual meet
Ing today in the Commercial club rooms.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Captain, J. II. Frisby;
adjutant, Albert Jones; lieutenant, Will
liam Probert, quartermaster, William
Cannon; flag bearer, j. E. Snow chap
lain, Oscar wilkins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
G.. F. Dorgan to Wed.
SpecIal TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PRICE. Feb, 2s,-G. r. Dorgan. chief
clerk for the Utah Fuel company a / Win
terquarters. and Miss Matte DarSer
were issued license TO wed today and
Will be married In this city tomorrow:
They will he at homo 10 t1eIr friends at
Winterquarters after March Q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
Lost Boy Is Found,

Special to The Tribune
PAYSON. Feb. 23.-George Stark. the
three -year-old son OF Joseph Stark, wan
dered away from home Sunday, FIFTY
men went In search OF the boy and found
him, Ave hours later. q mile from town
The child vas drenched TO the skin, as
heavy rain had been falling. and was also
suffering from cold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
operation for Appendicitis.

Special To The Tribune
PROVO. Feb. 93.-Myrtle IhurBGO'' npI
AGAR old daughter of Mr ana :, !,
" !. Thurcood, today undcrwe,1 a
or,tjon al the Provo general hoxpaH'
q severe case of appendicitis,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
nv c.vrus Adler Honored.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2s,-Dr; {;
ad,er Of Philadelphia was elected 2
dent OF the American jewish Hisro' $50
society at the final session OF the wv
second annual meeting OF the organ
lion hero today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
Opening Yellowstone Park Line.

A rotary snow plow, to begin work OF
opening UP the Yellowstone park line bS
clearing away the winter SHOWS, was yes
terday sent out by the Oregon Shor
Line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
Tohin OH Washincton.

AT the regular weekly meeting OF the
Knights Of Columbus tonight, John II.
TobIu will deliver Il memorial address on
Washington Other features have also
been arranged for the session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
After Unlicensed Practitioners

Special to The Tribune o.
PROVO. Feb. 23.-Thomas T.: :,5es 5s
Ing. former chief OF police OF &C. thn
here as a representative Oh .mmeeti
honrd OF medical examiners inVesS
in~ ue' cases OF alleged unlicensed me-
pra ctitioncrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
Brings Back Plans.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, Feb 23.--F. w. t'recsc OF the
Utah Valley Gas & Power company is
back from trip to the east investigat-
ing street gas lighting In cities where
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24

new systems have been Installed ana iSi
present n proposition for street he'
in the city council
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
Rule Day Next Monday

In the United States district court next
Monday Will he rule day and equity cases
will also be set for hearing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
May Make bination.


1t is probable that the question OF
combining with the Democrats with a
view TO defeating the Republicans or
the state and especially Reed Smoot at
the next election will be discussed TO
some extent, at least informally. at the
conference. 1t is possible that the con
vention will go on record as opposing
fusion or amalgamation with any other
party. However Progressive leaders
point out, this will not prevent the Pro
gressives from making combination
with the Democrats on certain offices.
The Endorsement OF Democratic can
didates by the Progressive organization
and of Progressive candidates by the
Democrats is really being seriously con-
templated by the leaders OF both par"
ties. The plan, however, is to MAINTAIN
separate organizations and conduct sep
arate campaigns. even though the can
ddates are for the most part identical
Cadmus Is Active.
William E. Cadmus, Of Peoria, ILL.,. ma
iional organizer for the Progressives,
will remain in Utah until after the
conference He spoke in Logan last
night and will address q meeting at
Ogden tonight. Mr. Cadmus will de-
liver an address on organization Mt the
state wide conference tomorrow. Mr..
Cadmus has declared that he Is delight
ed with the situation In Utah, and that
he has every reason to believe that the
ProTessives will show big increase in
strength at the fall election in this
state.
W. D. Livingston and n. A. Robert
son are assisting Mr.. Cadmus in arous-
ing the enthusiasm of the Progressives
and urging a big attendance at to-
morrow's conference. Mr.. Livingston
is in Sanpete and Sewer counties and
Mr.. Robertson is in Juab county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
PROCRESS|VES WILL
GATHER TOMORROW
Statewide Conference Is to
Be Held in Salt Lake
City.
IMPORTANT TO PARTY
Question of Fusion or Com
bination With Democrats
One of the Subjects.
IMPORTANT TO PARTY

Primary conventions were held IN
several counties in various parts Oh
The state last night for the purpose
of choosing delegates to the state-wlde
conference of Progressives to be held
in Salt Lake tomorrow. Delegates TO
The convention have now been chosen
from practically every county IN the
state and full representation is as
sured. The apportionment OF delegates
is one TO every twenty votes cast for
Nephi j. Norris for governor IN l'l2'
On this basis the convention will con-
sist of more than 1000 delegates.
The purpose of the big conference IS
TO bring together the Progressives Of
the state with q view to perfecting the
Progressive organization in all OF the
voting districts of the state IN prcpara-
tion for the fall campa gn. IL is also
likely that the conference will make a
declaration of principles which VIII de-
fine the attitude of the party for the
fall campaign.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-03
FINDS CHILD AFTER 10 YEARS.
Missouri Farmer Sees Daughter for
First Time.

Carthage, Mo, June 30-A search
of nearly nineteen years ended at
the Frisco depot in Carthage last
night when James Keith, farmer,
residing near Carthage, for the first
time be held his daughter, Mildred
20 years old, whom he had been told
had died in infancy.
Keith and his wife resided in Pop
lar Bluff, Mo. Six months after
their marriage about twenty-five years
ago they separated. The wife went
to her parents. Later the child was
born. He was told she died in in
fancy. At first he was inclined to
doubt the story, but later, when
he could find no trace of the mother
and the child he gave up. Later he
obtained a divorce and came to
Jasper County. The child grew to
womanhood. When she was apprised
of the story of her parents early
life she sought to find her father.
After years of effort she wrote to the
city clerk at Poplar Bluff. He had
heard that Keith resided near Car
thage and learned that Keith was
still in this district. Miss Keith,
now 20 years old, is employed as
nurse in a hospital in Anna, Ill.
When she and her father had ex-
changed kilograms she took the first
train to Carthage. She was reared
by her grandparents. The daughter
will make her home with her father
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-03
NAY TIE UP BENTON STREET
Right to Use Thoroughfare May
be Disputed.

Since the proposed improvements
on Benton street have come up,
there has arisen an unexpected con-
tingcncy which will perhaps be rather
difficult to overcome.
1t is claimed by some that Benton
street has never been officially dedi-
Gated to the town, or at least that
part of it which extends Immediately
West of the new high school building
as it will stand when completed.
The high school grounds as en-
dowed by Don Louis Lorimier many
years ago, extend across Benton
street as it is now located, and it is
said that unless the school board
sees fit to permit the use of that
part of their land for street purposes,
there is no means by which they can
be compelled to do so.
Some who are interested in school
affairs declare that on account of
heavy expense recently incurred in
the construction of new school build
ings, the funds have become depleted
and that it would work a hardship
on the school board to bear the
burden paying for the street improve
ments. For that reason they init
mate that unless the city council
makes some arrangement by which
they will be relieved of that extra
expense, the use of the property as
street will be denied the city.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-03
Commercial Club Committee
Decides to Have Promoter
Explain the Project
MANY FAVOR SCHEME
HESITATE TO DONATE
Secretary Hinchey Thinks Another
Meeting is Necessary Before
Making Canvass

The Committee composed of NJ.
ID. Wilson, A. II. Hinchey and Will
liam Hirsch, appointed at the Com
mercial Club meeting Tuesday night
for the purpose of soliciting financial
support for the organization of the
proposed big iron pipe factory and
coke works, concluded that the
method first chosen was Intellectual,
and for that reason had meeting
called at the Commercial Club
Wednesday night where the matter
was again taken up and discussed
by the small number present.
With the exception of few there
was a manifest lack of enthusiasm
displayed, and judging from the
manner in which the proposition
has been received, heroic measures
will be required to keep it alive much
longer.
Chairman ID. A. Glenn, Secretary
A. II. Hinchey, M. ID. Wilson and
William Hirsch, each made talk
in support of the movement. At
torney L. l.. Bowman was present,
and after making some inquiry,
expressed himself favorhbly tow ard
the venture.
Secretary Hinchey stated that he
had received a letter from Allen G.
Wood, one of the men directly inter-
ested in the organization, in which
it was stated that a construction
company in Chicago had expressed
willingness to construct the plant and
accept considerable amount of
company stock as part payment for
their work.
He also stated that one of the local
men who has already spent some
money in the organization and work
of the development company, and
who voluntarily contributed 500
on Tuesday night, had telephoned
that he would add another 500.
After the matter had been thorough
ly gone over, those present were
solicited for subscriptions, whereupon
Attorney Bowman questioned the
right, under the rules of the club,
to solicit funds at a meeting of the
Commercial Club.
He was advised by Mr.. Hinchey
that it was not a meeting Of the Com
mercial Club, but rather meeting
of the desperation Committee"
called for the purpose of meeting the
business men in body after failure
to impress them by soliciting indi-
vidually.
Before the meeting adjourned it
was decided to communicate with
Mr.. Wood who is now in Chicago
and try to arrange for him to return
to the Cape and personally explain
the merits of his proposal to the
business men who will be called into
a meeting when he comes, which will
perhaps be next Monday or Tues
day night.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-03
McAdoo's Report for Year
Shows Income Tax Short
$25, 100000
SAYS 10 DAYS GRACE
ISCAUSE OF SHORTAGE
Administration Pleased at First
Report Made Under the New
Tariff Law
By telegraph to The Tribune.

Washington, July 1.-The state
ment of Secretary McAdoo of the
Treasury Department made today
shows the receipts and disbursements
for the fiscal year. The receipts for
the year were 1874, 343, 700, and
the disbursements, s700,559,248. The
Panama Canal payments amounted
to S34,S26,941, causing deficit
of S1O43, 1S9.
The income tax yielded $25, 900, 900
less than had been expected by Mr..
McAdoo.
But the Secretary believes almost
the S25,000,00O will be collected
within the next ten days. He
allowed delinquents ten days
grace and for this reason he believes
there is considerable money now
enroute to the government treasury.
Treasury department officials de-
clare they are exceedingly gratified
with the results for the first fiscal
year under the new tariff and the
income law, and they predict that
better results will be obtained in
the following year.
The blame for the deficit in revenue
is placed upon the provisions of the
income law which gives ten days
grace for payment after the close of
the fiscal year before penalties attach.
There was failure to pay approx
imately s3,50OOOO in taxes which
has been assessed against corpora
tions, and individuals and which
should be paid by midnight last
night Mr.. McAdoo contends that
had this amount been paid on time
there would have been surplus
for the fiscal year of approximately
so, $1,000 against surplus in 1912
of S1,S97 900 and a deficit for 1913
of $500, 900.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-03

and he kept his promise with but
few exceptions.
Twice during the discussion OF
Boise Pcnrosc the speaker forgot
himself and his voice simply thumb
cred through the great hall. He also
reached a high pitch when he dis
cussed the Democratic administra-
TONS efforts to reduce the high cost
of living,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-03
Master Guenther, four years
old, wounded in the head
While at play.
BULLET FLATTENS AND
SAVES BABY'S LIFE.
Doctor finds lead under the
scalp aud almost through
child's skull.

NuenJneT BenDerg, three years Olu
the son of the Rev DR.. Fred BEN.
berg, pastor of the German Evan
gelical church, was shot with an ait
rife while at play Monday afternoon
and seriously wounded.
The bullet, which was of a small
caliber, struck in the child just
above the right temple, imbedding
itself under the scalp. Owing to
the fact that the bullet 'flattened it
would have pierced the skull and en-
tered the brain.
DR.. J. G. Vorbeck, who was sum-
moned to the Weinberg residence,
found that a slight surgical opera
ton was necessary to remove the
bullet
He discovered that the bullet had
made deep indention in the skull
just at vital spot, and he says that
the childs life was saved only by
the bullet fattening. He believes,
however, that the injury to the skull
is slight and he does not anticipate
future trouble.
Several stitches were taken just
above the baby's temple, but DR..
Vorbeck pronounced the wound not
serious unless something unforeseen
develops.
Little Guenther was at play when
the accident occurred. He joined a
party of children just across the street
from DR.. Bemberg's residence at 33
South Ellis. After a time another
child living in the neighborhood,
and carrying an air gun, joined the
party.
The newcomer amused the children
by firing at birds for quite a while.
1t afforded great sport for the little
spectators and Master Guenther Benz
berg was the most enthusiastic one
of all.
1t is supposed that the weapon was
accidentally discharged, striking the
Weinberg lad, but efforts of The Tri-
bune to ascertain this fact last night
were unsuccessful.
Ncighbors heard the child scream
and the excited cries of the other
children brought assistance hastily
to the scene.
The little boy was carried to the
home Of his parents and DR.. Vorbeck
summoned. After his sons wound
had been attended to and pro-
nounccd not necessarily serious, Mr..
Bembcrg said the shooting was an
accident.
1T is a very dangerous practice, "
said DR.. Bcmberg, "for people to per-
NIT their children to carry weapons
of this kind. OF curse this accident
was not due to the vicious act of any
one, but it might have resulted
in tragedy.
Parents make a harmless child
when they permit him to carry a
loaded gun. This is a practice that
is innocently permitted by parents,
but it should be stopped. No one
knows when the weapon will be ac-
cidcntally discharged and fatally
wound someone.
Il am thankful that my little son
is alive, but this accident teaches
every mother and father a serious
lesson. | hope the danger of these
weapons will be realized by every
mother and father and that efforts
will be made by all to prevent a
repetition"
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-03

Chris Freeman returned Wcdncs-
day afternoon from hunting trip
to Delta. He reports that squirrels
are scarce and that he had poor sue
cess.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-03

Mr., and Mrs. II. NJ. Cowan and
children, and Miss Hazel O'Ncal,
departed ON the Cape Girardcau
Tuesday evening for ST. Louis, where
they will visit with relatives and
friends for week or ten days.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-03
ORAN FRISCO AGENT ARRESTED

The City Marshal at Oran arrested
the Frisco agent, Mr.. A. Luckman,
of that place, Wednesday morning
for having permitted the crossing
near the depot to become blocked
The depot was closed at two o'clock
in the afternoon and Mr.. Luckman
was taken before Justice of the
Peace to answer to the charge
The matter has been taken up by
Mr.. Nose Whybark, the Frisco
attorney living in this city.