davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
SPEAKER CLARK
MAKES A GREAT
SPEECH IN VAIN
Intense Excitement Marks
Historic Struggle in Which
the President Proves
the Victor.
Continued from Page one.)

declaration that the United States
should have complete sovereignty over
the canal. This motion in the house
WAS defeated by vote of 232 10 176.
Ii will be the aim Of administration
senators 20 have the repeal reach its
final vote within two or three weeks.
Scene UnrivaIed.
The scene in the house chamber when
= Speaker Clark yielded the gavel to Rep
resentative Underwood, the majority
leader, was unrivaled in the history of
American legislation. Never before
within the recollection Of the oldest
member had the galleries been so packed
with interested spectators, Outside the
galleries the corridors were jammed
with disappointed hundreds. On the
floor nearly every member was IN his
seat. Even the senate had adjourned
and scores of senators occupied seats on
the floor.
1t was a political stage setting that
this throng witnessed. Standing be-
fore them, while Republican and Demo
cratic members cheered him to the
echo. was the sturdy, bigframed, silver
haired speaker, with resolution beam
ing on his countenance, his ehin lips
clenched tightly, his face pale and
stern. Behind him, pounding for order,
was Mr.. Underwood.
The house was moved 10 uproarious
laughter when the speaker said. re-
ferring TO Representative Hardwick
$50 far as the gentleman from
Georgia is concerned. [ say, 'Shoo Ay.
Don Z boddet me. Shoe fly. Dom
bodder me.
1t was several minutes before the
speaker could resume because the en-
tire house sat back and roared, then
roared again with laughter.
Hardwick Joins in.
Even Mr.. Hardwick laughed, and
those who had come expecting to listen
10 a political diatribe remained TO
laugh and cheer with the others.
The house listened attentively TO
the speakers argument against the
tolls repeal, his assertion that he be-
lieved the president was mistaken, his
argument that the Canadian Pacific
railroad and the Tehauntepec National
railway would most profit by the toll
repeal. and his eloquent appeal against
Welding anything to Great Britain.
Holding the interest to the end, the
speaker remained commanding figure,
interrupted nv applause constantly as
he proceeded.
When Speaker Clark had finished the
house rose en- masse. Democrats, Repub-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01

fact that l am standing on tho Balti-
moro platform 20 the fact that | have
not forgotten the Baltimore convcn-
ton How can forget n perfor-
nance which nobody else in America
seems able 10 forget. Including the
New York World? II. along With
every editor in America. who hopes TO
he ambassador, minister plenipoten-
tiary, consul general, or TO hold some
other juicy job, has been endeDyor-
ing to place me in an;aEon!sm TO tlte
president eycs since the election.
These papers assert :hat J am op-
posing this surrender 10 Great
Britain as an opening gun in nay
campaign for president in 1916. 1t
may surprise these obscquious cour
Tiers TO know that ! never hinted 10
any human being that / would i've
a presidential candidate N 1915 and
that | am not candidate. Consc-
quently their sandcr has been a
gratuitous mental degradation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01

the house. Some months ago 1
searched # out. For years the
British had been committing gross
outrages upon our ships and seamen,
and the American people rose In pro-
test against It. The administration
was not disposed 70 force redress.
So in 1911, Henry Clay, In the prime
of his splendid powers. ca me over the
mountains loudly demanding that the
wrongs and outrages on our shipping
and our sailors be redressed. The
people were with him, the house was
with him and he was triumphantly
elected. lie Is one OF the immorlals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
SOUTH FIFTH EAST STREET.

Mrs. Mary f. Taylor, 5I9 S. Fifth
East ST., Salt Lake City, says: 81
suffered for years from lameness and
soreness through my back and kid
neys. 1t hurt me 10 walk far or do
any lifting. Weakness of the kid.
neys caused much annoyance and
when a cold settled on my kidneys
my system seemed 20 give out. The
kidney sccrctions were unnatural. /
was advised 10 try Doan's Kidney
Pills and did 30. They relieved me
from the first and soon made me
feel like a different woman. All the
pains were removed and my health
improved -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
SOUTH THIRTEENTH EAST ST.

W. Woods, S2l S. Thirteenth East
81, Salt Lake City, says: "Two
years ago | was so bad with rbcu.
matte pains. in my left leg that !
could not get around. For some time
was unable 10 work. Ny people
had used Doan 5 Kidney Pills and
that induced me to ret supply
After taking about three boxes the
trouble was driven out of my svs-
tenn. Since then ] haven t been both
cred al all. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
SALT LAKE CITY CASES SELF-TOLD
WEST NORTH TEMPLE STREET.

Mrs. f.. A. Dangerfield, 56S W..
North Temple ST., Salt Lake CITY,
saws: After a severe illness l had
kidney weakness and severe BACK
aches so that could hardly get apout,
The nurse who was attending nc toio
me of Doan S Kidney Pills and saio
that she always recommended them 70
her patients. ] tried the remedy,
which | procured ut Schramm-Jonn-
sons Drug Store. and one box re-
moved the trouble. Over SIX montns
have passed and the trouble has NOT
returned. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
leans and Progressiycs alike, and

cheered him.
Representative Adamson devoted
himself largely 10 dcnunciation of toll
exemption as an economic policy. char.
acterizing il as a mock subsidy 70
special interests which have lobbied
steadily before the interstate aud for
cign commerce committees of the house
for seven wears.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
Excoriates the World.

IN the New York World OF Tues
day. March "a. appeared scurrilous
and sanderous article. with these
headlines.
Leaders Work to Split Democracy
Over Canal Tolls AS Filbuster
Against Exemption Repeal Goes on
In the House, II Is said That Both
Speaker Clark and Mr. Underwood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
NORTH EIGHTH WEST STREET

J. n. Skilhcorn, stone contractor,
% y. Eighth West ST., Salt Lake City.
says: "You may continue using tho
Endorsement ] gave Doan's Kidney
Pills some years ago. ] take them
whenever I feel in need of kidney
medicine and they keep my kidneys
in order. / consider Doan Kidney
Pills, procured at the Schramm-John
son Drug Stores, the best kidney
remedy on the market.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
SOUTH FOURTH WEST STREET.

Mrs. George T. Watson. 562 S.
Fourth West ST., Salt Lake City, says:
Doan's Kidney Pills have been a
household remedy in our home for
four or five years and ] never feel
badly but what my first thought is
of them. Sometimes colds settle on
my kidneys and any eIcrtion brings
on attacks Of kidney complaint. a
few doses Of Doan's Kidney Pills
never fail TO stop tho most severe
backaehes and keep my kidueys in
order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
EAST SIXTH SOUTH STREET.

G.. 4. Bates. shoemaker, 2i6 E.
Sixth South ST., Salt Lake City, says:
II have had no sign Of kidney trou.
bio since using Doan's Kidney Pills
some years ago. 7 have not changed
my high opinion OF them aud con-
stantly recommend them TO other
kidney sufferers. The Endorsement !
gave Doau's Kidney Pills formerly
can be used as in the past
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-27


in business to STAY independent of all
otner political organizations.
Names congressional delegation to-
day consists of three Republicans and
one Democrat. They are
First district. Asher c. finds. Re
publican; Second, Daniel j. McGilli-
cutiay. Democrat Third. John A. Pc
ters. Republican: Fourth, Frank Il.
Guernsey Republlca 4.
OF this delegation Representative
Peters. Republican. was elected at
a by-election in September, 1913, to
fiji a vacancy caused by the death of
Representative Goodwin. who was
also Il Republican. Therefore the po-
litical complexion of the group has not
changed since 1912.
TTntl 1910 the Maine delegation in
congress has been solidly Republican.
That year the Second and Third dis
trfcts Topped In 1912 the Third dis
trict Topped back by q narrow mar
gin, and the Democratic legislature
elected in 1910. and which had re-
listricted the State, was then blamed
for the loss In making sure of the
Second district they had gerryman
dered the Third back to the Republi-
cans.
In 1912 the electors did not reflect
the Progressive vote at all. There
I was an agreement within the ranks OF
the otherwise riven Republicans that
the congressional elections should not
he fought except as a solid party
IT remained for the presidential cleo
ton in November OF that year to dis
close the cleavage. Then the Repub-
lican party was torn in two. Colonel
Roosevelt garnered more than $4,000
votes In the rock-ribbed Republican
+ stronghold of Maine He ran ahead
of Taft by many thousands, and by
reason of the cleavage in tho Repub-
iican ranks Names electoral vote
went to a Democrat for the first time
/ within the mer1ory OF man.
But 1872 marked the height OF tht
! Progressive strength in Maine 1t was
the popularity of the colonel which
weaned away the Republicans from
their old adherence. Later elections
numerous. though, and comparativel,
unimportant in other respects, have
reflected themselves in losses TO tbs
Bun Moose ticket.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-27
PROTECT WORKING
GIRLS, SAYS PASTOR
REV, #. v. CARSON breaches TO
LARGE CONGREGATION
IN PARAMOUNT.

Having for his theme, 1.-THE Work
ing Girl" Rev. L, V. Carson told a
congregation which packed Paramount
Avenue Methodist church that the
young lady who has to work should
be both protected and appreciated. An
unusually large crowd of goung girls
were present, and the pastor sug
sested that they stay away from the
moving picture shows and theaters,
asserting that there was nothing in
them to do any good, He said that
young girls and women should be
offered every protection whether they
he employed in the store. factory or
kitchen. MIR. Carson said in part:
For womanhood, the fair sex. mans
support and helpmate, we have a high
respect We honor womanhood. Every
one of us have this high regard for
woman naturally. and we learned this
somew here and somehow. Perhaps
our mothers taught us to respect her.
Pity the man who has lost respect for
woman ~ women dependent upon
man? They would not agree to 1t. She
could make her way without man. She
would say quickly. She would
let you know that she Is not more de-
pendent upon man than man Is upon
her. If woman has this high place In
the hearts OF men in respect, how care
full she should be in her department.
Her modesty and spotless name is her
best asset
The working girl ought to bee hon
ored and appreciated. n the day has
ever been when the working girl Is
at discount. the day has gono for
ever. She Is Of no account to the
world If she is too good to work. The
GIL that works fs the girl that Is to be
whether 1t Is in the store.
factory or Kitchen.
Throw around the working girl all
the protection possible. Give her In
the factory the comfort. Better wages
will como TO tho girl that tolls to sup
port herself and possibly an invalid
member of her family. The working
girl should stay away from picture
shows and the theater. These places
have nothing there that will help her.
Her wise course Is TO stay close to
the church. II she ever occupies tho
placs she dcserves--Equal rishts---she
VIII set. v thrangh tho church ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-27
WHAT WILL RUSSIA DO?"

(Coutineud from First Page)
were in that direction for the pur-
lose ps maintaining the peace Of
Europe.
The newspapers. IN commenting on
the mote. said IL was a re!teration or
the general understanding that Ger
many Will only go to the assistance
of Austria if "A third power, meaning
Russia. interferes
The Lokal An@ieger in a later Extra
printed an evidently inspired Article
which expressed appreciation of the
wonderful loyal ana patriotic spirit
which the people had shown last
night, but making an appeal to the
people I keep your blood cool and
prove that sou can maintain thought
fuIness, judgment, cool-headedness
and dignity in grave and stormy
hours" The paper urged the pee
pie TO dcsist from their demonstra-
tions, which it declared were sense
less and useless. and tactless. and
would only bring evil.
There is = rigid censorship on all
kilograms to and from Austria, and
there are 10 telephone connections
with Vienna. 4 few kilograms were
received here after many hours de-
lay. A late dispatch from the = u.s.
ir'an capital announced that General
Pttn!k, The chief of. stan OF the Ser
vian army. had been arrested on q
tram Ell Budapest yesterday while en-
route - Belgrade with hts daughter.
They had been on a vacation. The
prisoners were released today, The
action OF the authorities in arrestIng
General Putnik. who was travelling as
a pirate either before the declara-
zion of war was much criticised In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-27

Continued from first page)
curity at rs per cent nf their face
value, and no requirement will be
made as was done last year that 10
per cent OF the deposits he secured
by government bonds.
Mr.. McAdoo announced ut the end
of the last crop moving period that an
immense benefit had been conferred
upon the country OF the governments
loans
According to the seeretary's state
ment tonight his replies indicate that
funds will not be needed in New Eng
land and the Eastern States, and in
certain States in the West and North
west. In such important crop move
ment centers as Columbus. Cleveland,
Cincinnati, Indianapolis. Minnea polls.
Duluth, Milwaukee, Portland San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Salt Lake
City, Tampa and Mobile, bankers de-
clared that no government deposits
were needed. Undeterred by this lack
of enthusiasm. the secretary. neverthe-
less, decided to place $4,000, 900 at the
disposal OF the banks Of the country,
and Of a few States in the Middle West
and Northwest This sum is less than
half of that which he volunteered to
loan banks last year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-27
ON THE IMCuRAB|L|TY
Of BR|GHT'S DISEASE

Suppose we agree with those who
believe Bright's Disease incurable and
use the term life prolonged" Now
let us cite three cases.
1t was % years ago that the daugh-
ter OF the late N. W. Spalding. then
Mayor OF Oakland. was at the end OF
a Icing siege OF Bright's Disease with
dropsy and looked upon as hopeless
1t was "a years ago that Mrs. NJ
Enrpey, OF Steiner street, was In such
a condition due TO Bright's Disease
and dropsy that two OF our best
physicians gave her UP. 1t was IA
years ago that the most noted
analyst In this city passed on the
genuineness Of tho supposed incurable
case OF Brights Disease Of Editor r.
NJ. Wood, Of this city.
All of the above are pursuing their
daily avocations at this writing. jan
uary. 1914.
The ability Of Fulton's Renal Com
pound to reduce Albumen In many
cases OF Bright's Disease IN not a
matter of opinion but a FACT IN
PHYSICS, and we Will mail formula
for albumen test that will show the
percentage from week to week. As
the afbumen declines improvement
comm only follows, reoovorics having
been reported In thousands of caseS,
Formula and literature sent on re-
quest. John ]. Fulton Co., Ban Fran
cisco. Ask for pamphlek For sale
~ AL dEpsxlEts. AdN. 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-27

}.
the pay / will receive The other re-
port was in circulation as ! spoke on
the Ford lot and was to the effect
that l was an habitual visitor to the
stock exchange and had grown rich in
speculation. The truth is that never
saw a stock exchange but once in my
life and that was as a sightseeing in
New York when ! looked upon the
bedlam of the Wall Street exchange for
a few minutes and understood about as
much of the Babel of voices as did OF
the Oriental languages In Palestine and
Egypt AS 10 being rich. I am neither
rich nor poor but | thank God l can
raise enough money to go over this
State at my own expense in an>effort
to drive the saloon from Virginia. On
Friday I cancelled all conflicting en-
and will devote myself to
this campaign. II 1t takes all summer.
ImpeIIcd ny Conscience.
why are we praying and working
for prohibition?
First. Because conscience impells
us. II I could keep good conscience
nd stay out of this campaign. would
not open my mouth. To take n de-
cided stand results In the alienation
of some whose friendship one cher
ishes. Some men who cnce greeted me
cordially. now swell up like toads when
we pass on the street. and others who
once sang my praise. now abuse me In
parlors and malign me In clubs But
. genuine prohibitionist must declare
himself. though the heavens fall, He
must suffer bitterness from others. but
soc that no root Of bitterness grows
in his own heart. He must exercise
himself to have a conscience void OF
ofrense towards God and men.
Second, Because observation teaches
us Any man with open eyes can see
the countless evils eau6ed by liquor.
Perhaps no has seen 1t attack 4 brother
in the strength Of young manhood;
perhaps hs has seen II swoop lika IN
sagis and snatch AWAY his own shsldT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-27

tween the abolition of the liquor trafhI
where the ti-tobaceo DILL was intro
duoed. Is one OF this wettess state
in the Union. No state prohibits tn
manufacture and sale of tobacco
There are number OF states that pre-
h,bit the sale OF cigarettes but NOR
Of them are vet than dry South De-,
kota. Wise 3f1sin, Nebraska. Iowa AM
Arkansas have anti-ciga cite laws NJ
not ono Of them is ander prohibited 4
suppose the nrohibit.onists shouH
rhrKe the whiskey people with or
posting tobacco because these wet state
have anti cigarette laws There wauH
be AS much Sense in the charge "A
there is In the Richmond Tobacco ex]
change resolutions. A
Those resolutions are a hoax, ri
teiligent Virginia farmers cannot ii
frightened by such ghost. GU
Richmond friends are like the little be /
crying Wolf, wolf" where there VI
no wolf They ought Ia know betted
Other people see through the who
affair The liquor people should a.
wise their friends not 10 be 80 hassy
springgug II cir traps This one migH
have caught a few unsnspecting prs
hibltionists II pulled a few days befo
the election.
"As IL is the trap fell efg the LOG
elf-Government league before II cou
take it's hand from the trigger Ba
the whiskes people are resoursefel M
they VIII LET ioose pack of falls
hoods before the election Some
which win be believed by sensible pc
pla
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-27
III, IAVORUM HEARD
BY OLD CONGREGATION

At the Second Baptist church ysster-
GaN morning the large congregation
fsrat& IS very me sermon bT former
pastor of the church. pr. W, w. Ian
drcn, now Of Louisville, Ky. where
he IS pastor Of tins Broadway Baptist
church
The sermon ~ Or. Landgum was on
the general theme of 'le tndweiiinE
Christ ia men The speaker stated that
Christ Hves in Us ard we in Him. and
proceeded 10 give convincing proofa of
the teaching. He also showed the
ev}dences Of the indwellng Christ IN
the livcs Of men and u VARIABLE re-
suits that His presence works In those
who accept is teael ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-27

Josh Devore is now with the BoR~
ION &atlonais--~a club that u being
suddenly ripped To pieces and recon-
straeted by @. Stallings. BY landing
In Boston, Josh conplaces a strange
series of wan6erings. Which exactly
parallel those Of Beals Becker a set
81 condolences, possibly hardy
squaled
During the last three seasons Beck
sy, starting at Boston, went 20 New
York. thence to Cincinnati. and finally
10 Philadelphia, whore he Is now To-
eated.
/, Devore, starting at New York. went
10 Cincinnati, thence TO PHILADELPHIA.
and finally to Boston. so thai these
two outneidess. In their travels have
performed tn exactiy the same set Of
cities, and no otheras
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-27
w. c.. T. u. AND SALVATION
ARMY HAVE BIG MEETING

demeanor OF tho military authorities
ard their unobtrusiveness. They are
Doing 40 talking beyond giving the
smiling assurance that there is no
need of excitement. They also say
that no preparations are necessary.
because everything Is ready.
Count Won Moltke. chief 81 the
grand general staff, who will touch
q famous button that viii bring over
4.000,0 600 German soldiers into the
field, abruptly ended his cure at
Carlsbad and returned to Berlin this
morning.
In governmental and Diplomatic
circles hope rs still expressed that
there will be no general war. some
believe that Russia VIII think twice
before plunsing Europe Into a worid
war Others believe the kaiser viii
find a way, either by direct APP
peal to the czar not TO mix in. or by
calling Austria off. The kaiser will
arrive at Kiel tomorrow morning. lie
viii board special train for Pots
darn, where Herr Jagow. the minister
Of foreign affairs. has been summoned
70 meet him.
4 dispatch from Vienna received
tonight says Austria will not march
on Servia before Tuesday. There Is
nuca speculation over this aiiAounNe
ment in come quarters where II ~
claimed that this shows that the
katsAr's restraining hand Is already al
work.
There are few dispatches from the
Russian frontier General Rennen-
kampf, OF japanese war fame, who
ia now commanding the Villa district.
is reported to have been place in COM
mand Of the army which will operate
against Germany.
Dispatches from Munich, Stuttgarr
and strashurg tell OF pro-Austrian
demonstrations
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-27
HIT BY TRAIN: FROM
CEMETERY 10 HospITl

Joseph Mellow ell a resident OF He
rico county, while driving 4 herd
cows bac ok Of lakewood cemetery, wi
struck ana seriously injured by
Southern railway train about o'ciol
yesterday morning.
MIR. Mcpoweus head was gashI
from ear TO ear. After passerbys hi
been attracted TO the scene Of II
accident the injured man wss carried
the cemetery gates and from the1
he was taken IN the city ambulance
the virginia hospital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-27

JAW AND TF.ETF BROKEN
WHILE GHsNKINts MACHIN

Lee West. about twenty years OF
Of 2412 IL venahle street had N
jaw fractured, several teeth knock
our and his lips badly cut yessera
afternoon when III attempting 10 craj
a ear which was standing near
home, the machine kicked and {
crank striking him in the mouth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-27

The funeral services Of f. NJ, Ben,
srhn died Saturday az the result az n
Y1nawAr accident win ba h III this
,sfterno9n AT O'Clock from Denny
Street Methodist church. The iutar-
iaent viii be in OGKwond cemetery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-27

Terre Haute, ind. July Ed
though he has no hands. Albert M
Quiglen was arrested, charged wi
forging his mothers name to chec1
He holds the pen in his teeth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-27
Charged With Breaking jaw.

Leslie Dunn, a negro. was arrest
last night by Patrolman Jennings
warrant sworn oat by Walter Bat&
who charged Dunn with ASSAULT
him with intent TO kill. Bates hi
his jawbone broken
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-27
War Not Declared.

London. July 26.--War has not been
declared. Austria does not seem TO be
nurryng. but has ordered partial
mobilization OF her forces. The re-
ports that Russia IS modifying are
not conf med.
The indication are at this writing
that peace is still possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-27
Charge working On SUNDAY.

James Graves. negro, was yestd
day arrested by Patrolman Till
charged with plying his trade on SD
day.