davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
HIT At SENATORS
BY MRS 'C0RM|CK
INDUCES in Sarcastic References
to Speeches on Suffrage
Amendment.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
~ tytn Mod

Especial to The Tfme3-Dispatch.1
Washington. March S.-Mrs. Medill
Mccormick. chairman of the congress
sional committee of the Woman Suf
frage Association, to-day INDUCED In
sarcastic references to the speeches or
Senators on the pending constitutional
amendment, calling them by name. II
Is the first time these women waging
warfare for the vote have openly crit
icizcd public men by name.
at was not very difficult for John
Sharp Williams and men OF his type to
give reason for opposing the amend
ment." said Mrs. Mccormick
Senator Williams would repeal the
fifteenth amendment IL he could.
Put the entertaining feature OF the
debate was to observe how other men
expressed themselves Senator Bryan
OF Florida. quoted Aristotle For a man
in his situation perhaps what was
wrong many centuries ago was as good
as anything else.
Senator Borah. of Idaho. was for
suffrage very earnestly, but he threw
la monkey wrench into the machinery by
solemnly inquiring of the advocates of
suffrage If the negro women OF the
South were to be permitted to vo-
under the proposed constitutional
amendment.
Most interesting Of all was the ar
gument of Senator McCumber. of North
Dakota Tho very day he pointed out
how impossible 1t would be for him to
vote for constitutional amendment by
which the Federal government would
prescribe voting qualifications in the
states he made a most elaborate and
inSistcnt argument that the Federal
government should inspect the grain
and grain products In North Dakota
and other States.
"IIe was ms earnest as Senator Will
)iams against the Federal government
doing anything relating to suffrage in
the States, but Senator williams al
ways has been for large Federal an
preparations for the building of levees
on the Mississippi Itlver TO protect tho
Southern States"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
Prepare to Prevent Dixorder..

ment head to-day was personally super
vising measures to prevent disorders
during the general strike OF work
men called for Tomorrow. The entire
garrison In Rome will be kept i'm readi-
ness for duty. Fifteen thousand men
will be available.
While the avowed object of the strike
Is protest against reforms In Rome
hospitals, 1t Is said to DO really the
outgrowth OF desire to test the
strength of the workmon's organiza-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
ANOTHER VICTIM OF CANCER
Radium Cure Falls I'm Case of Mrs.
Rachael NcIauphlfn

ISpeclal 10 The Tfmcs- Dispat ch.
philadelphia. March S.-Although the
radium cure has been used several
months after the disease had been
diagnosed ms cancer. Mrs Rachael Nc
Laughlin died at her home to-day In
TINS city. She was the wife OF Joseph
Mclaughlin. former assistant director
of supplies.
Mrs. Mclaughlin said his wife was
given sixhour treatments with radium
every second day for n period of two
weeks, but without effect
me treatment was continued. he
said, until she became so weak she
could not leave her bed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
Elliott niscnnse. n.a1s.

Boston, March s.-A statement sun
piementing that OF j. p Morgan &.
Co Apa$'. OF New York, on New Haven
and Hartford Railroad financing to-
night. was issued here by Chairma n
Elliott, of that road. Mr.. Elliott said
he had been investigating the New
Haven situation, to introduce improved
methods Of management. In addition
10 inquiries made OF J. p. Morgan &
Company. regarding the past financing
OF the road. he asked Kuhn, Loeb *
Company about the placing by tlft
house for the New Haven Company OF
the so-called French loan In 1907.
Kuhn. Loeb & Company replied that
in February, 1907. the company en-
tered with Kuhn. Loeb & Company into
negotiations to place s2s,ooo.U00 4-per
cent bonds In France at about 81 per
cent less 3-Sc commission. Kuhn
Loeb & Company contracted for the
purchase OF these s2s,000,ooo bonds, and
the commission paid to Them really
was part of the purchase price.
In addition to the Morgan and Kuhn.
Loeb deals. Mr.. Elliott cites that there
were occasional temporary borrow
ings and long-term securities issued
aggregating about $4,000. on which
commissions OF s97.I00 were paid
These transactions. Mr.. Elliott point
ed out took place prior to his becom-
ing associated with the New Haven
road.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
Valuation Of u. & o. Properties.

raai,TGs :" no : 'eIeS, ri r,,IsPntTI;I
and Ohio Railroad announced to-day
that II had appointed jerks Jenkins. a
railroad engineer. to make a valuation
Guested by n recent order Of the In
terstate Commerce Commission The
work will he .tarted Immediately, and
probably Will consume several years.
With Mr.. Jenkins will work an advis-
ory committee and large clerical
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
VIII show Exact proot.

,lSpeciai TO The Times Dispatchl
Washington. March s.-"The inves-
tisation now under way By the Inter
state Commerce Commission will show
the exact profits derived b. j. p. Nor
gan IL Co. In handling New York New
haven and Hartford securities" stated
Judge Charles A. Prouty, former com
missioner OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission to day.
When told that the Morgan Company
IN letter 10 Howard Elliott, chairman
OF the board OF directors OF the road.
had affirmed that their profits for the
past twenty years in handling these
securities had been only sa5o.ooO.
Judge Prouty said:
Maybe So Profit is term hard 10
interpret. 1t IS all question or wha,
you mean BY profit. The Morgan firm,
denies any profit from the West Ches-
Ter road project They may not have
made any profits, but their commission.
as l remember amounted to somethins,
more than sl.5O0.00o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09

nooga: Anton A Jahnke. or Chester
held County. and two sisters. Miss
Bertha u. Jahnke and Hiss Minnie A.
Jahnke. both OF this city
james Jahnke left Chattanooga
Yesterday for Gonzales. where the
funeral will take place
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
The Future
Years!

What will they bring?
Prosperity and perpetual
case-or the oppositeo
No one knows.
BE on the safe side, and
prepare for the years when
you may be out OF work, or
sick, or injured-and with
no income.
n growing savings ac-
count will set your mind at
ease in regard to these ca
lamities.
Start saving NOWI
3 Per Cent Interest on
savings. compounded semi
annually.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09


Especial Cable to The Timer Dispatch ]
London. March S.-Frederick Town
Eend Martin, author. sociolopiyt and
social leader. died suddenly early TO-
day in lis apartments in the Berkeley
Hotel. The cause of death was apo
pleSy and heart failure
AIR. Martin had dined with his friend.
Lord Howe. nj the st. Jamess Club
md walked back TO the Berkeley. near
by. When he arrived at the hotel he
complained Of a slight pain. which! he
attributed to neuralgia His brother.
Howard. and his valet were with him.
but neither suspected that lie was So
riously Ill. and did nQt call a doctor
until 100 late.
Lord and Lady Craven, the latter a
nice. of Mr. Martin. came to London
this Afternoon to make ARRANGEMENT Is
for the funeral. II is learned that the
BODY VIII be taken TO New York for
burial.
Mr. Martin was as popular in Lon
don society as In New York. and had
troops of friends on both sides Of the
water. His recently published book
OF "reminiscences. Things Remc.nbcr.' =.
had 81 great vogue here. well as in
America. because OF It's clear portrayal
OF many intar, sting pc sonag and
events of European and American So
oici> in tn past generation.
Las, fall MIR. Martin suffered a se-
we're attack of Pneumonia. contracted
through thu strain or nursing has
Lr"thcr. Howard. through a serious ~
ness. This prevented his making his
usual trip TO New York for the winter
season. He had leased Mira Goudy's
residence In Great Cumberland Place
and planned to entertain extensively
he tho
High Place In Society
ro New n..nd Yc y,k March s15Fyederick
London; occupied a high place in So
Getty circles. Member of an old New
York family. brother of the late Brad :
or England. Mr. Martin figured for
years IN social events here and in Flu
the relations of the rich to the poor.
which he frequently expressed which
won for him as much prominence as
his social activities
Spoken OF by many as the leader OF
society In New York and the success or
Of Ware, 6. McAilis,er. Mr Martin often
Eowery mission. entertaining the home
less and the hungry. 1t was one OF his
70 bring cheer TO the friendless and TO
help them on To better ways Society
was At first startled h. this innovation,
and then went to his aid. His dinners
TO the homeless on the East side at
Christmas time came 10 be we'll known
events of the holiday season
Mr. Martin came into public notice
when ne published his first book. "The
Passing of the Idle Rich" This was
followed shortly by his other two vol
umes. Ny Personal Experience OF
Meeting Snobs" and The Reminis-
cences OF My Life" In his writings he
criticized caustically extravagances OF
high society, which he declared had
been eating, cnnkerlikc. much OF the
best nhood and womanhood of the
country. He preached the gospel. ne
Sance creep in. decay begins
Mr.. Martin was born In Albany in
lS4a His family came OF Connecticut
colonial stock. lie was bachelor. and
was member of many clubs here and
In London and Paris. News OF his death
came tonight rs a shock to the mem
bers OF his family here. who had re-
ceivcd no advices that his condition
was serious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
Expfosfon kills Tv~nty-Four

Ekatcrinovav. Russia. March S.
Twenty-four men to-day were killed by
a. gas explosion in a coal mine here.
The explosion was caused by miner
opening his safety lamp in a gas-filled
chamber to light cigarette.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
ITALIAN CABINET RESIGNS


Rome. March SKIING Victor was in
formed to-day by Premier GioIitti that
the Cabinet had resigned. The crisis
was precipitated yesterday by the
resignation of two Radical members
Of the Cabinet. their party in the
Chamber having aligned themselves
with the opposition. leaving the gov
ernment In the minority
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
4 dispatch from Rome March said

4 dispatch from Rome March said
Cabinet crisis was expected after the
proving the appropriation bill for tho
new colony of Libya. North Africa.
Premier .Giolitti. it was stated con-
sidered the max ing secure OF this col
ony would be his browning work. and
that he then desired to retire and leave
the rcins of government In the hands
Of another The Libya budget was
passed by the Chamber OF Deputies on
March 4 by q vote of a61 to SO.
Last Saturday Radicals in the Italia
Parliament. who previously had voted
with the majority. decided to join the
opposition. which left the government
party In the minority in tho Chamber.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
Medicine and Surgery

INSANITY, about IS. GOO words by
Sir J. atty Tu K e, o b n
Macpherson. L. c. Bruce. aad
Frederick Peterson.
DIETETICS, 10000 words By
w. 0. Atvater and r. d. Miner.
PARASITIC DISEASES, $4,000
words with FL illustrations, . in
eoier) by G. S. Woodhead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
THREE NEW QUALIFY
AS MARTIN JURORS
Continued from Page One.)

specific crime in the list of backmailing
outraees witt which he is charged in
this case. This information was almost
Invariably received through the newspa-
pers, and the various expressed opinions
of newspaper veracity injected not d
small amount OF humor into the proceed
lnes.
y majority of those taesmen excused
by the court were rejected, for the reason
that they had formed an opinion which
could not be eliminated from their minds
In consideration Of evidence introduced in
open court. In the cases Of three jurors
accepted today, the men had read in the
newspapers OF the case. but are willing
10 eliminate any informo tion received In
that manner for the evidence TO be pre-
sented later. All three also show a dis
inclination to accept circumstantial evi-
dence except in the event that 1t Is very
strong.
Contrary to his announcement prior to
the opening OF the Martin case, Attorney
Christensen did not move for a change
Of venue. He declared today that he
would not take such action until it was
proved that Jury could not be secured
from the 100 trial jurors selected for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
OUEENLY MODELS ATTIRED In
FASHIONABLE RAIMENT PASSED
IN REVIEW AT KEITH-O'BRIENS

An attractive afternoon gown OF
black taffeta with a combination OF
old blue and tango WAS worn The
girdle was finished with a cluster Of
yellow asters.
For street wear three piece suit
was shown. 1t was a copy of stun.
ming Jenny model and was made of
black MORE antique.
A smart riding habit proved an in
teresting feature. The costume con-
sisted of breeches, coat, boots and
derby.
MANY other costumes of grace and
elegance were worn during the exhibit.
All showed the latest style tendencies.
The Millinery Section was exceeding
ly beautiful in its springtime decora-
tion of flowers.
Three hats among tho many at
tracted considerable attention. A harem
hat in Kelly green, sailor shape. with
flower trimmings. A veil of black lace
draped over the hat and across the
face, leaving the eyes exposed,
A Vatican model with soft pink crepe
facing, with a velvet ribbon of
blue across the top and bow at the
back, was worn very becomingly.
A handsome black lace hat, with flat
brim cut in at left side with black para
disc running forward and back, with a
jet band around the CROWN, created a
very favorable suppression.
COLORFD WIGS.
When do the colored wigs come on
Many wanted TO know-and sure
enough on their last appearance each
model wore a colored wig-red, green,
lavender, pink and blue were worn
Many women liked them, others didn T.
but the wigs are fashions latest whin1
and are being worn in the larger cities
The display of children g wear was
very interesting. School and dress ap
pareI for bows and girls was shown.
The interior Of the store and windowt
were specially decorated for the Onen
ing. The Main floor was bedecked II
potted palms and artificial peonies. On
the Second floor were bowers of Grim
son ramblers.
fAdycr.isemrntl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
.RED|sTR|CT COUNTY
FOR BETTER HEALTH
Territory Outside of Ogden
Now Has Twelve Divisions
and Inspectors.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 16.-To facilitate the
work OF the health officers, and on the
recommendation of County Physician A.
A. Robinson, the county commissioners.
at their regular meeting today, adopted
an ordinance redistricting the territory
outside OF Ogden City as regards the
work OF the sanitary inspectors. Instead
of eight districts, as formerly, the coun-
try territory Will now include twelve
districts.
The additional health officers required
as result OF the change have not yet
been appointed by the commissioners,
but the former inspectors, together with
''f First a" district. t'' farr e West " and Harris
Vile, James Martin; Second, Marriott and
Sia terville: Third, Plain City, William
Mnthers; Fourth, Warren and West War,
@ c. Wangsgaard Seventh, Eden and
Liberty; Eighth, West Weber and Tay-
lor, Robert Mcfarland; Ninth, Wilson
and Kanesville, John, Holmes; Tenth,
Riverdale and Burch Creek. Walter Jar
rell: Twelfth. Uiptah and southwest
Birch Creek, Alma Keyes.
The commissioners adopted the ordi-
nance with the understanding that II 1t
is found advisable additional changes
will he made I'm the apportionment OF the
voting districts into the various health
districts.
providing that they meet as board OF
| equalization on juno !. 2. s, g. 8, 10, IL.
| 18, 10. II, 10. 20 and %. Ii is on these
| dates that all complaints regarding tax
board In order 10 insure official lnvesti-
/ cation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
PROVO TO CLEAN UP.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. March l6.-Mayor G. +. Deck
ar has issued the following cleanup proc
anna tion:
The few pleasant days we have
had has the real appea rance OF spring,
and touches something within US that
says our surroundings are not as
clean as they should he. Let us get
busy and clean up.
The ladies Gas usuaD are the irst
TO take action. A civic organization
has been perfected for cleanup pur-
poses and n central committee ap-
pointed to work in conjunction with
the Relief society. Home and School
association. the ladies clubs, and
other organizations. Their plans
cover each ward. and each block In
the city
would ask that every person re-
sPond to the request for help from
cleanest city in the state, not alone
TO make 1t attractive TO others, but
for our own benefit and happiness, y
clean city makes healthy commu-
nifty, Civic pride Is next TO personal
pride
Friday and Saturday. March 20 and
2l. are named as cleanup days. I
would ask that all business firms
that can consistently do SO, close
FrIday-if not all day, make 1t half
holiday-and assist In this good work,
assure you. you will all be benefited
by II.
Commissioner Leroy Dixon VIII di-
rect the moving of the garbage to
the depot to be placed on the cars,
and he requests that no garbage he
placed In the street before Thursday
evening or Friday morning.
Parties desiring to plant trees will
be furnished a copy of the ordinance
directing tho planting Of trees. by
calling on the city recorder. or phone
him and 1t will be mailed to you
Hoping there will be concentrated
effort for n cleaner city. 7 am, yours
for Il greater and more beautiful city.
c. +. DECKER, Mayor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
CONTEST ON AGAINST
OGDEN SCHOOL BOARD
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 16,-At meeting at
tended by twenty-five persons, held in
the county building this evening pre-
limlnary plans were launched for the or
ganization OF a citizens educational cluo,
which will have as It's object the perpet-
uation OF the present agitation against
the Ogden CITY public school system, the
board OF educat ton and Superintendent
John NJ Mills. A committee composed Of
Mrs Clayton Coolidge. Mrs. J. NJ Bishop,
Eugene Battell, DR., Il. p, Mills and Dr.
c. Z. Coulter was appointed to perfect
orga ganization plans and report in one
week.
Or, Coulter. a nember Of the board of
education for four years, defeated two
years ago for reelection. presided as
chairman OF the meeting. Mrs. Bishop
was secretary. While Or. Mills Mr Bai-
tell and one or two others stood out for
the object as outlined In the call, ma
jority of those present made a bitter
fight on Superintendent Mills. The for
mer board member who presided as
chairman was especially bitter In his at
tack.
Declaring superintendent Mills to be
the absolute head OF the educational sys-
tenn, even 10 dominating the board. DR..
Coulter referred to him as the monarch
and cZar of the city's educa tional or
ganlzation and advised those present 10
| start the proposed reorga MIA ton right
| by causing the dismissal of Mr., Mills.
| The speaker also declared that three
| fourths OF the principals and teachers are
opposed TO the halliday school sessions
plan. but are afraid TO voice their senti-
ments.
Nearly every person present, including
! Postmaster w. w, Browning, addressed
| the meeting. Mr. Browning refused Ia
| act on the organization committee. Mrs
c.. E. Ganske, one Of those prominent in
| the recent agitation against the halliday
| plan. suggested the impeachment of the
\ present school board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17

Rue de la Paix, Champs Elysccs, the
promenade thoroughfareS in Paris, and
Fifth avenue. New York City, on
Easter Sunday, where fashion wends
its way-parisian gowns and hats and
New York modcs-the Transforming of
beautiful store-and living models
passing in qneenly review, marked the
great Opening Mt the big store yester-
day.
The grace of perfect dress was ex-
emplified time and time again during
the hours OF entertainment, The line
of exhibit was the length and depth Of
the second floor with n spellbound nu-
diencc banked on either side. With
stately tread pretty girls, wrought into
exquisite pictures with everything the
in tho way OF establishment, wore first
one costume and then another, while
boys and misses wear and children 8
apparel were interestingly featured,
One wonders who buys all the beau
tiful raiment. So many, many outfits
were noticed-gorgeous creations for
tastes most fastidious But where style
is sought, where the best is demanded,
women instinctively turn to Keith
o 'Brien's interpretations-so, where
the things go is not passing strange,
as was indicated by the many beauti-
fully attired women in the audience.
Nowhere does femininity dress better
and with more perfect taste than in
Salt Lakeland that which was re-
vealed yesterday represented foremost
examples.
Among those who participated in the
march were Miss Trma Smith, Miss
Dorothy Hooking, Miss Emma Lundahl,
Miss Caroline Nolan and Mrs. Woods.
Master Yern Walker and Miss Natalie
Walker posed in youths and misses
apparel Children's wear was worn by
little Miss Anstee and the Younger girls
wear by little Dorothy Robinson.
Among the most striking costumes
was an evening gown Of pink char
meuse with An overdress of ecrn lace.
tt was beautiful reproduction Of a
Paul Poirot model.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
ANOTHER CANNING FACTORY.
Special to The Tribune.

special to Tho Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK, March 1S-At a
welI-attended meeting OF the citizens OF
this city. the probable establishment OF
n canning factory was discussed and "A
committee appointed to make investiga-
tions and secure data upon the proha bic
cost Of operating plant Of sufficient ca
paCity 10 take care of all beans pens and
tomatoes that could be raised here Jo-
seph a. Law Of the National Evaporat :
ing company was present at the meet
ing and gave some data on the posslhiii-
ties of canning factory.
1t Is the opinion OF those Interested
that American Fork and close vicinity
would be an ideal Iocat ation for a canning
factory OF this kind and that II could be
operated nj good profit to the owners.
The land IN the bottoms. which is a rich.
loaniy soil, Ii naturally adapted for rails
ing beans and peas. and the bonch land
IL the very best for the production OF
tomatoes. The splendid railway facili-
ties which the town affords for trans
portation makes Il an ideal location for
such an enterprise. Tt is the intention.
IL decided TO build. 10 have the factor
in operation so as 10 take care OF the
crops for the coming season. Acrea Q :,
for raising tomatoes, beans and peas
Will be contracted for immediately Il rs
decided TO build. Much onthusiasrn IS be-
ing shown and the enterprise win nm
doubtedly be started,