davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
HOME RULE QUESTION
AGAIN IN L||MEL|GHT
Possibility of Settlement of
Old Controversy Awakens
Popular Interest.

LONDON March io-The possibility OF
a settlement of the Irish home rule con-
troversy was aga lin today In the forefront
Of popular interest The opinions of the
various parties as to the effect of the
concessions offered In the house Of com
mons yesterday by Premier Asquith DIFF
fered widely.
The unionists as a rule expressed them
selves unsat tistied with the suggested
method of voting by counties on the ex-
clusion Of Ulster or portions of ii from
the opera ton of the home rule bill. Ma
tionalists. on the otaer hand, declared
that the cabinet had gone to the limit
toward Cancellation.
The Independent opinion OF the country
seems inclined to the feeling that the
ciiat tion, and this feeling is strengthened
by Sir Edward Carson's counter offer on
behalf OF the Ulster conference providing
that the limitation. On the exclusion or
the northern counties to perlod or SIX
years be stricken out.
1t is pointed out hero in parliamentary
circles that the recognition by the cabinet
and the nationalsts OF the principle OF
II they vote in favor OF II, even IL the
exclusion be only temporary, is great
step in advance from last years policy
of full steam ahead.
Irish ma tionalsts. it Is argued, allows for
negotiations during the three weeks for
which the debate on the home rule bill
has been adjourned.
King George is believed TO have had q
hand in inducing Premier Asquth 10
make the proffered concessions and 1t is
contended that II his majesty continues
his activity In this respect the two par
ties may be enabled to bridge over the
differences separating them
The stumbling blocks in the way of a
settlement of the Irish question are the
"die hard" unionists. who want a general
election a any cost in the hope OF de-
feating the government; and also the ma
tonalists. who followed William O'Brien
and are opposed 10 any kind OF exclusion
being granted to Ulster. 1t is very doubt
full whether John Redmond. the Irish
nationalist leader. can carry the members
of MS party any further than they have
already consented TO go In the way OF
placating the Ulster unionists.
Lord Mcdonnell, q liberal peer, who
was permanent under-s secretary for Ire
land from 1902 to 1908, said today that
the government proposals seemed to
furnish a basis for a settlement Lord
Dunraven. conservative Irish peer: eX
pressed doubt whether Premier .Asqulths S
offer would bring about a satisfactory
solution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
GUARDS TESTIMONY
FULL OF SENSATION

CHICAGO, March TO- = Evidence
which the grand jury of Houghton
county heard regarding the deportation
from the copper strike district of
Charles II. Meyer may be made public
before the congressional investigating
committee. After admitting list Of
witnesses before the grand jury the
committee recessed aud said it would
decide later whether to hear statements
made by these persons,
The evidence went in over the pro-
tests Of counsel for the mining com,
panies. The lawyers objected to a
question by O. n. Hilton. chief Of coun-
sci for the Western Federation Of
Miners, when he asked Ernest j, Nichols
Of Grand Rapids. Mich, to give the
names :" of the persons who participated
in the outrage on Moyer.'
"Somebody committed high-handcd
outrage. and if we can find out who did
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
AM NOW SUPPLY
8 HAIR PREPARATION

,E Harmony Laboratories in
ave caught up with their or
and so we Won Y have to dis.
any who arc using Harmony
autifier and want more of il.
no have been advised by your
q use it. We can now Eli all
sven if it becomes even more
E than it is is now.
ny Hair Beautifier is just what
|ned-a hair beautifer. 1T is
'r dye or hair oil-but a dain.
'Perfnmed liquid dressing To
hair its natural gloss and
s wavy softness, rich beau.
n TO aPply-simply sprinkle q
Your hair each time before
II. Contains no oil, and will
'ge color Of the hair, nor dark
'ep your hair and scalp dan,
E and clean, use. Harmony
d This pure liquid shalnpoc
instantaneous rich lather tina,
ely penetrates TO every par,
md scalp, insuring a quick anG
cleansing. Washed off iust
", the entire operation take.
=" moments. Contains nothint
marin the hair, leaves nj
or stIekiness-just sweet
cleanliness.
preparations come in odd
very ornamental bottles. Will
tops. Harmony Hair Beauti
Harmony Shampoo, soc
rantccd to satisfy you in ev
or your money back, Sol,
inc more than 1000 Rcxal
nd in this town only by MS
q Franken, druggists, th,
[ner; also the old stand, 97
ain street, Salt Lake CITY
advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
ITCHING SCALP TORTURE
Woman Finds Quick Relief In onr
Reliable Saxo Salve.

Mrs. Nellie Neville, 10 Ardsley road
Schenectady, n, Y, says: Zone year
ago | was taken with severe itch
ing in back of my scalp. 1t was tor,
ture at times. i would scratch TIL
il was raw and bleeding, then 1T would
scah over. I took it for q bad form
of eczema. tried everything for it
tbat was recommended. Nothing ever
helped me until / used Saxo Salve, and
IL certainly was Just the thing, 1t
acted like magic, the very first aPplIi-
cntiou gave me relief. l used 1t night
and morning for two weeks and now
I can say that it has entirely cured
me. as / have not felt any return OF
the malady | also find Saxo Salye
good for burns l would not be with
out il i'll the house,
You cannot do better than to try
Saxo Salve for eczema, tetter.. ring
worm or any crusted or scaly skin trou'
BILE. We give back your money il Saxo
SaIvc does not satisfy you. Druehl
Frnnken, druggists. the busy, corner;
also the old stand, 27l South Main
street Salt Lake City, Utah
P. S. The best tonic for the blood
and all weak. rundown conditions is
Vinol, We guarantee it.
(advortlscmcns.s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
Battleships Would Pay.

The amendment strikes out the
words "other than for vessels of
the United States aud its citizens,
thereby forever foreclosing the
right OF the United States to pass
a battlcsbip, revenue cutter, collier,
lightship or other government craft
through this American canal with
out the payment of toll. / now
predict that another demand will
come from Sir Edward Grey that
the committee be again convened
and strike out the provision which
permits us TO carry out our treaty
with the republic of Panama, which
gives the vessels of that govern
ment preference. In tho Brit
ish note objection is taken to that
sentence. Also that demand Will
be made for the repeal of section
II, which prohibits railroad owned
ships from operating through the
canal, this section instigating the
British protest as Canadian ships,
which report TO the Interstate COM
mcrcc commission, are included in
the operation Of the law. Great
Britain takes exception to this
section,
Adamson and Sims. defending tn
majority of the committee. said th
hange in the bill to include NIL Ameri
an ships was made necessary to tn
ffectivencss Of the repeal to comply
nth treaty rights. They declined t.
iscuss additional amendments suggest
d bv Mr.. KnOwland
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
pOSLANI SOAP
BEST Aid TO
PERFECT skin
MEW SIZE is CENTS

Medication with posam. the great skin
remedy, makes Poslam Soap more than a
mere soap--a soap plus healing goodness.
Soothes the tender skin,
BeaUtifies compleXions; makes hands
soft and velvety.
Prevents roughncss and all eruptonsl
tendencies
Discouragcs dandrufr After slampoo-
ing leaves the scalp pure and sweet and
the scalp in superb condition.
Sold by all druggists everywhere.
(TO DRUGGISTS-All jobhers now
supply Poslam Soap at n "A. Il ID.
prices) advertisements }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
il | think we should,' said Chairman
TAYLOR OF the committees
In Form Of Statements.

Nichols said that his information was
in the form of statements gathered from
prospective witnesses before the grand
jury. He said he obtained statements
while working as Il detective of the
prosecutor s office of Houghtou county,
lie acknowledged distant relationship
to George Nichols, the special prose
cutor who conducted the grand jury
hearings.
Allan +, Rces, of counsel for the com.
panies, said if the committee admitted
tho accusations against alleged mem
bers Of the mob that it ought to return
to Houghton county and give persons
so accused a chance to answer the
charges,
ri don I think it likely, said Hill
ton, 'tthat the committee will be bull
dozed by any such statement as that. -
''This committee is not going TO be
Fbulldozed' by you or ANYBODY else,
said Chairman Taylor, addressing Hill
ton.
Nichols finally was asked to name the
witnesses, and gave Andrew Ilollister,
bridge policeman; MIR. and Mrs,
Archie Hall, Hancock; Elmer johnson,
railroad employee at Hougbtou, Al,
bert Newman, Ben f. johnson and
Harry Reed, Calumet. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Narcotic of Houghtou.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
KELLEY'S ARMY IS
IN A SAD PLIGHT
(Conttnued from Page one.D

Francisco with more than 1000 In line
not more than one out of every fifty was
an American. the others being foreign
ers.
The sight of so many men. all ragged
and apparently destitute, was described
by the ogden man as strange and ter
rible He said that before they left San
Francisco the unemployed wanderers
were offered work by both the railroad
compa nies and the Standard OIL company.
but they refused demanding food and
transportation east. In order TO handle
them with less difficulty, the officers di-
vIded them into squads: but almost in
variably the different sections would wait
at the stations for their comrades to join
the advance delega tiops,
At every station along the Southern
Pacific in California, Mr.. Kohn said,
squads of officers we're waiting Tor the
arrival OF the army in order to handle
the IA bible with the least lawlessness
possible. He expressed q. feeling OF sat
isfaction that the army had been dls-
able to reach this city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
Merchant for Mayor.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March 10
Harry E. Barker, merchant, was Doni
mated for mayor today at a Republican
city convention. Democratic city pri-
Henry l.. Jost Democratic ca ndidnte for
recollection Is conducting speaking cam
paign OF opposition to the commission
rule idea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
California Bank Eobbed.

LOOMS, Cal. March 10-Three bandits
blew open the safe or tho ostoffice here
early today and took s55 In coin, $50 i'm
postal orders and $3.50 in stamps Post
as they were leaving and one OF them
responded, n posse led by Sheriff Nc
AuIey Is now pursuing the trio The
bandits are driving fast pacer which
they stole here. Before blowing The
safe they cut the main telephone Iines
into LOomls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11

ing house OF Mrs. Benson at Moha aWk
With the idea that the company would
declare that the house Snoud he guarded
and that 1t would be all easy beat for
Curry,
Batters said that Robert Allen. Il guard.
beat three men who had been arrested by
other private detectives and that on one
occasion a strikers parade was stopped
by "2Unmen.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
Batters in the Stand.

Henry Batters testified today that he
was one OF the forty Ave mine guards
escorted 20 the strike district In October.
He said that while they were on their
way they were told by Captain" White,
in charge of the party. that he hoped
these boys Will learn tho ropes. SC
that the mine COMPANIES "ou'o necu
Batters said these instructions were
taken to mean that the boys were TO
inctte the strikers to acts OF violence.
"What did you do personally to pro-
woke vioence?" asked Congressman
Howell.
'loersonaIIy nothing" said the Wit
ness Bntters said that many acts cal
culate to provoke the strikers were COM
mitted by other men Hc said that a
guard named Curry frod into the board :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
Statements Not Wanted.

At the opening of the afternoon ses-
sion Of the committee Chairman Taylor
announced that counsel for the strikers
had Informed him that they did not
care TO have the statement offered by
Nichols admitted into the record thus
relieving the committee Of the response
bilitv OF deciding this question:.
Mr. Taylor said that II was the attl-
tude Of the committee That 1t did not
care to go Into the deportation at great
length as long as il mad been established
that Moycr was deported forcibly, and
this had been shown by the testimony OF
Charles H. Tanner and the testimony of
Nichols who had statements from per-
sons who claimed to hive witnessed the
deportation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
NEW PANAMA CANAL
TOLLS BILL FAVORED
CONTINUED from Page one.)

committee met today and amended
section 5, which reads as follows:
''When based upon net registered
tonnage for ships Of commerce. the
tolls shall not exceed Sl.25 per net
registered ton, nor be less, other
than for vessels of the United
States and its citizens, than the
estimated proportionate cost Of the
actual maintenance aud operation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
Involuntary Bankruptcy.

CHICAGO. March 10.-The w. a,
Frazer company, Board OF Trade opera
tors here since 1898, filed a voluntary
petition In bankruptcy today. The assets
arc given as 100000 and liza Utilities as
SlS0.000. The concern also operates In
Minneapolis and Milwa ukee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
Once a Day Laborer.

"What did you do before you be,
tion7"
II have been laborer all my life.
J have done railroad work and have
carried the hod. -
"You believe, do you not, that there
is an unending conflict between capital
and labor9'
81 have always found it so since
7 began work, I believe the conflict
will 90 on until there is a change in
our system Of government. There
should be a more equal distribution OF
the product Of labor. | would like to
see the government own a great many
Of our industries.
Sou believe, do You not, in the
doctrine approved by your union that
the 'laborer should be master Of his
product?' -
81 think The laborer should have the
full product Of his toll
'What is your policy toward non,
union men who want to 20 to work
while Your men are on strilSe7''
Every effort is made to dissuade
them not to do so by peaceful means.
/ am opposed 10 violating the law -
When Meyer said that the Western
Federation was on record against sabot-
age, Petermann asked him what diff
ference he thought there was between
allowing mines TO become filed with
water and throwing wrench into ma
chinery. The witness thought there
was great deal Of difference
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
i MORE BODIES
AKEN FROM RUINS
. Added to Those Pre-
sly Recovered, Bring
he Number to Ten.
d ARE IDENTIFIED
ates Now Are That the
hal Death Toll Was
80 to As.
ARE IDENTIFIED

oUIS, March l0.-Ten bodies
b recovered tonight from the
the seven story building occu-
The Missouri Athletic club
as destroyed by fire Monday.
!. three were recovered after
hen entered the ruins today.
er seven were recovered pre-
y bodies are thought to be in
3, making the total death
d Of the club, after entering the
d recovering Office records to-
creased their estimate Of the
forty-fve persons. They could
rev names TO the list of miss
aver, Mayor Kiel has ordered
ling commissioner TO hire 100
clear away the wreckage that
es. might be recovered as soon
le. The men Will begin digging
'nins tomorrow,
b council tonight ordered a full
tion of the fire, with a view Of
e responsibility. The investl-
Iay be extended to all hotels,
] theatcrs n the city to safe
BIN against similar calamity.
ten recovered eight have been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
Chill dren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G - 8 O RIA

The chic and pick Of the season IS
offerings IN ladies' hats is TO be fouud
at the stephenson Millinery, 274 South
Main New goods arriving every day
(Ad7crtiBoment.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
!. Building Safe.

lCIS. March l0-Forrner Build
Wissioner Smith said he had or
roard OF governors 10 put in
ftairways in the clubhouse.
kpvernors objected" said Smith.
lied them Into court. After in
r6 wranglinG | succeeded in get
ciub TO put In proper fire stair.
In' concrete. with flre doors on
r fought this case for three
Ens llarasscd al every step with
OF .Ycnless continna and
1I5cs."
Fnmueller, secretary OF the club,
meInhers often had discussed
Ter or fire.
we could not Jump inlo the
Ie said. We anticipated no such
fhe building was provided with
rre escapes, We thought. as well
feels. fire buckets and extin-
on every floor"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
he Identified Dead.

MALL BIER. head Of Marshall
Co., fur dealers, st. Louis.
Us RUFF, department head
Hardware company, st. Louis.
LAM j. KINsER, treasurer
construction company.
IS B. REHLEY, member con-
firm of Ware & Reilley, st.
II. RIcKEY, of Chicago,
( Ford Manufacturing COM
Leaves widow and child.
LAM E. ERD, lawyer and real
|Nler, East ST. Louis.
N q. KEssLER, cashier Lud-
ler Wire company, st. Louis.
baby will be days before the
]hich fill the basement, are COM
fearched and it is feared that
the bodies may never be re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
Found Intact.

'aults of the Boatmen s bank,
)crupied part of the, building,
covered today and found in,
early $1,30o,000 in coin and
was removed under heavy po-
IA.
atIsfactory explanation Of the
4 the fire has been found. Ex-
heard during the fire were
A by Chief Swingley of the
'cntion bureau to gas that cs-
her the meters melted under
use heat.
Dawson, night watchman for
,tlc club, was on the third floor
building, where the fire WAS
to have started, only fifteen
Before the blaze was discov-
e found nothing that Indicated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
| to BE Dead.

YORK. March l0.-Allen Dow
Y McGinnis. included In the Hsl
II after the ST. Louis fire, are
by relatives here 10 be dead.
M. although buyers for 81.
~, are New Workers.
vie and four small children live
iyn. Dow was formerly a New
rcnam. He had been with the
B hrm three years. He was A
7ts. who was 81 years old. was
connected with d department
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
Says Money Was Taken.

''We were then put on the train in
charge Of man named Hensley, who
is what is commonly called 'gunman, ;
and another man Hensley called Dogs.
[ had known Hensley in Colorado.
These men were instructed to take us
on the train to Chicago and if we
made any noise we were to be killed,
Previously 7 had been searched and
$40 taken away, We wore taken into
the smoking car and when the con-
ductor came around Hcnslcy told him
he was authorized by the sheriff to
pay our fares. Hensley also wired
ahead for physician to attend me and
when the doctor came aboard he told
him that his bill would be paid by the
sheriff
''Did the men who committed this
outrage wear masks?" Congressman
Casey asked.
"They wore no masks, replied the
witness. He added that he could not
call the names of any besides Hens
ley.
"Isn't it true that I said to you in
the Hancock hotel - Meyer was asked
by Attorney Petermann, "that in view
of the intense feeling we felt that you
would be responsible for whatever
might happen if you did not issue the
statement we asked7'
~ don t think so; ] don t remem
Der it that way.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
Testimony Concluded.

f'You are not in sympathy with tho
principles of the Industrial Workers
of tho World, are you?" asked Peter
mann.
''I myself suggested the referendum
TO sever connection with the Industrial
Workers. replied the witness.
Representative Casey asked if the
report was true that Moyer owned a
palace in Denver and another in Cali
fornia. Witness replied that he owned
one-story tive-room house in Denver
costing $3.50 and another in Pomona,
Cal, costing $4,000, on which he still
owed $4,000.
When Meyer was excused Chairman
Taylor announced that the hearings
were concluded and that the strikers
and operators would be given fifteen
days within which to submit briefs aft.
er they received copies OF the printed
testimony. He also stated that the
committee had decided to admit five Of
the twelve afIidavits offered by the
strikers in rebuttal of the testimony
Of the Michigan national guard with
the understanding that tho militia
would have tho opportunity TO intro
duce an equal number The anidavits
relate specific instances of alleged as
saults committed by soldiers
The members Of tho committee will
leave tomorrow for Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
.MOYER TEST|F|ES
ON DEPORTATION
Continued from Page One.)

have come In hero and have turned
the men against me and the company.
] am not going to do you any harm,
but / am going to warn you that if
You ever come back to this district
you Will be killed. -
Meyer said he had never seen James
MacNaughton, general manager Of the
Calumet G. Hecla Mining company, or
any picture of him, and he did no,
wish TO be understood as testifying
that it was MacNaughton who SO ad-
dressed him.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-17
Mcdowell

Mrs. Mable Burke and son are
spending few weeks with Miss
Josephine Alexander, while hel
father and mother are in Staunton.
Misses Mary Mafoy and Josephine
Bradshaw, of the Harrisonburg
State Normal spent Easter at their
homes, and returned On Monday
Mrs. Earl IRVINE and children
who spent the winter here with
relatives left today for her home
in Montana.
Mrs. Epperly and son Gilbert,
who have been right sick for sever
al days are better.
Mrs. Susan Hansel is spending a
few days in Staunton with her
sister, Mrs. DunsmoTe.
Miss Hester Jones left last Fri
day morning to spend Easter with
her sister, Mrs. Shoulder, in Rich
mond.
DR. J. S. Maloy of Shinnston w..
Va. who spent last week with his
mother, returned to his home to-
day. Mrs. Maloy continues about
the same.
Mrs. w. H. Darby's little daugh-
ter was quite sick for several days
last week. 49, ,-q-
Miss Maggie Peterson returned
home last week after spending sew
eral weeks with her sister. Mrs.
Dennis Gum, of Meadow Dale.
L. B. Byrd is building house
on his farm below town and will
move there SOON
Mr.. and Mrs Cain Crowley of W.
Virginia are visiting relatives here.
S. B. Rexrode of Dee Hill spent
3 few days with Jno. S. IRVINE
asst week.
Ben Hiner of Clothier, W. Va.
spent several days with his wife,
who is with her father, ]. S. Nc
Nulty. q.
G. N. Rogers is having a new
roof put on his house. John Gillespie
Of Monterey is doing the work.
Bill
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-17
Public Sale

I will on Saturday the Is day of
April, 1914, sell at public auction,
at my presentresidence in Crabbot-
tom, the following property towit;
10 good ewes with their lambs. $
yeafling heifers, yearling steer, 4
good hogs. road wagon, knowing
machine, l buggy rake, l buggy, l
set double work harness, = ! set sin.
gle buggy harness, l big =piow, l
single pillow, l harrow, double SHOW
ell pillow, lot of collars and brides:
4 heating stoves, cooking stove
and utensils, grind stone, forks,
double trees, traces, lot of house
hold and kitchen furniture, and
many other things too tedious to
mention.
Terms:-Six months will be Civ
en- on all sales of SIS and over, un,
der SIS. 90 cash. Walter C Winner