davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
President Wilson, Administra-
ton Tariff Bill and Princi-
pies of Party Form Bur-
den of Speeches.
MAYOR WELCOMES
VISITORS TO CITY
Feature of Opening Session Is
Annual Address of Frank
j. Hagenbarth; Discusses
Pertinent Questions.

President Wilson, the administration
tariff bill and Democratic principles in
general came In for q severe criticism
at the opening session of The National
Woolgrowers association in the Elks
club yesterday. Every officer of tho
association took whirl at the tariff,
the proposed leasing Of public, ranges
and the actions of the administration
in putting wool on the free list
Perhaps the most startling denuncI-
alton of the methods of the admins
tration was embodied in the REPORT of
Secretary S. w. Mcclure. who WAS in
Washington for four months at the
time when President Wilson attacked
the lobbying methods being used dur
ing the discussion of the tariff bill,
Secretary Mcclure said that Presi-
dent Wilson ordered wool on the free
LIST against the advice of senators and
others who declared il would be the
ruination of the woolgrowing industry
He reminded them that Representative
Oscar Underwood, sponsor of tho tariff
measure in the lower house of con
gross, had planned 10 per cent duty
on %ooI. But, he declared, the pro.
posed duties by Mr. Underwood would
have made him strong candidate at
the next presidential election, so Presi-
dent Wilson stepped in and demanded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
NEW THOUGHT PAIR
IN UNIQUE WEDDING
Law of Harmony and 'Soul
Vibrations" Reveal Marriage
Mates to Each Other.
NV lnternational News Service

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15-Miss Evalene
Smith OF Denver and r. G. Menzel OF New
York were the principals IN the first Now
Thought wedding that has been solemn
lied within the last few thousand years.
according TO members of this movement
In the ceremony no vows are taken by
the principals. but they promise their
own elf-conscience TO love, honor and
obey.
Followers of New Thought" said Mrs
Menzel, 'do not believe in accidents, MOI
even in marriage. There Is a great la W
Of harmony which guides out actions
and 1t is simply question OF finding d
counterpart TO the soul vibrations which
one feels within ones self"
A legal ceremony was performed TO In
sure the binding OF the ties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
LAS TROOPS TO
MARCH SOUTHWARK

EAIHUAHUA, Mexico, Jan
|tsr III, MS decisive victory at Oil
wnnIlcaplace he drove General
|sea s Msssdo's stsss fsas.9 federal army into
Ia ss today tith his army. He rvpn1i rave III
mone fo,thc early departure Of hf,
2qPs southward with a view Of Of "A
ling the lederals about Torreon anf
Ithnr9y tshurryiIe! tho revolution into thu
Nth Gonssl Villa were General ror|
Y ortega General Moncloyio Her
~ anu Gseral Parfilo Natera, Win
umcral rss VIA expects to 90 to Juarej
yul1I WI some Of his chiefs bsl
ne nlmssf joins the robels in tbei,
fmMaru nTch- He probably will bf
uarcz ear next week.
-oPo'ee ieen Torroon said that tho
NSVutlAod on Page Tu0h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
Names Sent to Senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan 15.-President
wilson today made these nominations:
Minister to Paraguay, Daniel u. Mooney
Of Ohio
district OF New Mexico. Lewis r. Carpen-
fer OF Arizona.
Assistant chief inspector of locomotive
boilers. Alonzo G. Pack OF Colorado.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
strangar Is Taken In.

ACHICAGC, Jan, t5.-When AleYelii~,,-
klcCo mapcsie, OF Vancouver, p. c;..,.friyed
ii\ Syljcago to see the sights -Lss'aad $780,
naokt OF which was In sI,ssetalan y currency
lie \ found difflspi.sr IN Seua,ns , ,ne
frlendSy stfapsers Of his plight They
nlree,I ,c.COtiid not spend the money, but
* xnrsss Willingness 10 gamble With him
lo, It, question Of changing Canadi-
an. mon Slopgcr worries McCohianche.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
He Denies That He Has
Seen Applequist Since
Christmas Day, but the
Police Doubt His State
rnents and Are Making
Thorough Investiga-
ton; Erickson Is Re-
leased.

Police officers of every city in the
United States have been asked to co
operate in nationwide search for Otto
Applcquist, whom the members of the
sheriff s force and the local police arc
convinced is one of the murderers of
John G.. Morrison aud John Arling Nor
rson, his son, at the Morrison grocery
store in Salt Lake last Saturday night.
TeIegrams containing descriptions of
AppIequist were sent broadcast ycster-
day and they will be followed by hun
dreds of circulars, containing picture
and a detailed description of Apple
quist. These circulars will be sent to
police departments and sheriffs in al
most every city IN the United States,
and the local officers are hopeful that
the circulars may result in the arrest Of
the fugitive.
A formal charge of murder In the
first degree will be filed against Joseph
Hillstrom, the wounded man who was
arrested early Tuesday morning. This
course was decided upon last night by
Acting Sheriff Atha Williams. Mr..
Williams believes the chain of circunl-
stances duplicating Hillstrom is strong
enough TO warrant proceeding against
him on the charge Of murder.
Another development in the murder
case was the arrest yesterday of Fred
Larson, friend OF Otto Applequist,
who was picked up by members of the
police department. He is being held in
the city Jail on suspicion of having
known something or the murders. Lar
son admits knowing Applequist well
and .Hillstrom slightly.
His Story Is Doubted.
Larson said that he visited the Esilus
home in Murray to see Applequist some
time in December, and was invited
there ior Christmas dinner, but did not
go, He said he met Hillstrom at the
Esilus house. The last time he saw
,Appleouist, he said. was on Christmas
dny. The police, however, declare that
they have reason to believe that he and
AppleuuIst were together more recently.
Robert Erickson, who was arrested by
the sheriff Is force on Wednesday on the
suspicion that he might have been an
in the murders, was yester-
dny released, having convinced the Of
ficers of his innocence. w. j.. Williams,
who was twice arrested on suspicion of
having knowledge of the murdercrs, is
still held at the county Jail.
Still Seeking Applequist.
Deputy Sheriff williams learned last
night that Applcduist was at one time a
sa Ilor and was tattooed In several places (
On one arm Is tattooed the Figure OF aD
woman in tights and on the ol&i5fy
anchor. The figure OF the goy Mo-
-ed and blue ink and the and ~
Sheriff T. a. peyine Of ~ =
the sherihrs oftlc
lie Ess
ers q
heir
( "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
Disregard Weather.

The weather was somewhat lnclem-
ent, but in spite of the cold wind and
threatening skies, the people poured in
steadily all day and in the afternoon
it was estimated that there were $500
persons in attendance. Actual count of
the number served with barbecued meat
at noon showed total of $500. So
great was the crowd that the meeting
in the town hall held in the afternoon
was overflowed and it became necessary
for the various speakers to go to the
other large amusement hall and address
those unable to press into the regular
meeting.
Although the morning broke cold and
dreary with a strong wind blowing, the
spirits of the Delta people were not
dampened and they greeted the day
with cannoDade of auvils.
The party occupying the special train
which left Salt Lake last night arose
early and partook of breakfast at one
Of the hotels as guests of the tow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
Oratory Is Plentiful.

tbnsiastic audience been seen than
that which filed the town hall to
overfowing and listened to the
various speakers sing praises of Delta
and Millnrd county. The meeting was
opened about 3 o. CLOCK and lasted un'
til 6 o'clock. Among the speakers
were Governor Spry, James A Mel
Vile, the Delta project manager; Will
G. Farrell, secretary Of the Salt Lake
Commercial club; H. Q, Mutt, general
fessor Lewis A. Merrill, ID. r. Collett
secretary of tho Manufacturers asso
eintion of Utah; Douglas White, in
dustrial agent of the Salt Lake Route
and Glen Miller of Salt Lake.
The people Of Millard county were
culogized by the governor, who ms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
Inspect Fertile Region.

Then came an automobile ride over
the north portion Of the irrigation dis
line This trip was Interesting to the
visitors from outside of Millard county,
as it showed the wonderful resources
of the section and the richness of the
territory to be travcrsed by the new
branch Eight automobiles took the
trip and swung in circle northwest
from Delta, covering about the same
territory that the new railroad line
will penetrate.
When the special guests had returned
from their ride they were hurried to
the new track about half n mile north
of the main part of town, where the
first spike was to be driven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
Correspondence Read.

Mr.. Mcclure read correspondence
from the White house in which Presi-
dent Hagenbartll Of the ASSOCIATION
was informed that President Wilson
could not take up the wool question
with the wool men until definite pro-
gramme of Legislative enactment had
come before him. Mr.. McClure said
that from this the officers Of tile as
sociation presumed they would get a
hearing at the proper time. A few
days later, said Mr.. Mcclure, Presi-
dent Wilson came out with an abso-
luto demand for free wool.
"When / was In school | was taught
that government consisted of three
branches, legislative, executive and jul
dicial," said Dr. M. j. Wilson Of Wy
oming at the afternoon session. Now,
if [ were asked to define the govern
ment would simply say-'Wood-
row.
Thus it was, from the opening speech
of President Hagenbarth mt the morn
officers, Vice President M. l. Powers,
Vice President A. J. Knollin and Sec
retary S. w Mcclure, the tarlf meas
ure was berated and the administration
criticised for the way in which the
association holds it treated the sheep
men,
The speakers advised the wopl men
to hang on and do the best they could
for the next three years and n half
and predicted that thereafter there
would be a new order Of thingS
Welcomed by Mayor.
mi, uox4;o,, ox,nad chor+k, oftor
| 10 O'Clock with an invocation delivered
by the Rev. Elmer I. Goshen. Mayor
Park followed with nm exceptionally
happy speech Of welcome which was
enthusiastically responded tc by the
delegates aud visitors who crowded the
room.
The mayor said:
Mr.. President. Ladies and Gentle
men--As sheep nave always been the
| symbols OF Innocence shsepmen may
| naturally he looked upon as unso-
| phistlcated. II is our duty, there
| fore, as residents OF this great Inter-
| mountain metropolis. TO watch over
them with tender care during their
sojourn in our midst.
Woolgrowers however, belong to "A
| different class. as ] understand It.
| They are the nasnAtes OF the busl-
| ness and count their hocks In thou
sands, build magnificent apartment
houses, found banks. direct leeisla-
tiQu and MI pnpIiN 1ney are
| wise in their generation and cannot
| get lost IL Is 10 them then that the
key of the cit ->gll have to be de-
The most profitable and honorable
! Industry OF the ancients was the
| raising Of sheep. The second man
ever regularly born INTO the world,
according 20 Genesis, was "a keeper
! OF sheep lie got Into trouble with
| his brother. who must have been
| either a catte baron or a tariff re-
| former and got the worst of IL, but
his. descendabts hnye carried on the
business with great success to this
| r6braharpf fwas the sheep king of his
day. Isaec fell heir to- the range
| and the 6ocks. Jncoh herded sheer
| for his lRther-ln-law and euc,ered
J1aban sut of ,io most Of his flock.
| He va tho ilist shrcwd trader In a
ilne that has produced many since.
| Then'thers was a man In the land
OF o7 whose name was JOB ard that
Ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
Introduces Governor.

Long before noon crowd had
started 10 gather and when the gov.
ernor arrived there were al least 1000
persons waiting. AT the spike driving
the first speaker was George A. Snow,
vice president of the Delta Land &
Water company, one of those chiefly
responsible for the building up Of tho
project. After making brief talk
in which he predicted that Delta would
some day be the county seat Of Millard
county and also the largest diversi-
fled agricultural shipping station on
the Salt Lake Route, if not IN Utah,
he introduced Governor Spry.
Tho governor IS talk before driving
the golden spike was somewhat face
tious, but he seriously predicted that
Delta, with its present evidence of re-
markable growth, might do as much
or even more than had been predicted
for it by Mr.. Snow.
After the ceremony was finished the
entire crowd adjourned TO one Of the
two large town halls, where an elegant
dinner of barbecued meat and home.
made trimmings" had been prepared
The dinner WINS fit for the taste of nm
epicure. There WIS even music with
the meal and the band appropriately
played southern airs while tho de
lighted crowd ate g. Dixie barbecued
meat and sweet potatoes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
TWENTIETH ono GUARD

Scenes and incidents relative to
the encampment Of Salt Lakes own
soldiers, now on duty on the Mexi-
can border, in the Sunday Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16

(Oontinued on 'Page Fourteen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16

'aunued on Page Fonr.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16

'o0ntHed on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
S.saIt Lake Metal seIte Prices.

Snow, or rain Friday: probably ia
,-T Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16

ISiIvefrS 49,. ..s.,...... ''.-s'r' .,ossE .
1.ead -. -....-........ -. ..-''-'sf',3 Ia
shelter est Louis). .nomfi' .... $50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-26
NoNII,N STUDENTS WILL
ADOPT SIMPLE LIFE

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. z6.-Here
Is what the Associated Women Stu
dents 'of the University of California
thsve Decided to do:
they will attend as many social af-
fairs as formerly.
They will stop wearing costly bou-
quets.
They will forego riding in taxicabs.
They Will dance in halls that are
bare of decorations.
These sacrifices. they declare, will
cut down the high cost of learning
and yet allow for all the pleasure pos
'ssibfe in a university career.
Such course was decided on to-
'aight at a meeting of the Associated
Women students, which more than
SOC co-eds attended.
Get down to the simple life'' was
The slogan of the meeting.
Miss Jessie Harris. vice president
OF the Associated Women Students
and member OF the Delta Delta Del
ia Sorority. started the simple life
movement when she offered a mo-
ton to discard flowers. decorated
halls and taxicabs. The motion was
carried unanimously.
As result the male students are
breathing easier. They endorse ne
movement.
The girls of the university have
oeen appalled, by the useless extrava-
isance OF formal affairs of the uni
Sersfty hfe." said Miss Harris today
We decided to put stop to II and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-26
Mrs. Marie Patton Dead.

Mrs. Marie Patton. Wife of 7. Fl.
Patton. died at their home at River
side at $3.50 yesterday afternoon.
Death was the result of paralysis.
Mrs Patton was first stricken three
wears ago and on Saturday suffered
another stroke which brought on her
death. Mrs. Patton Nas 6S years OF
age and was born in Smithport. Penn,
IN 1916. She was married on 9cto-
Ter 12. 1864 and became the mother
of ii children. 10 OF whom are now
living. The children are Mrs. J. B.
McDiIl- Mrs. III. G.. Dunn and Mrs Ed
Lyday, all of Pendleton; Mrs. Vera
Rinehart. Albee, Mrs. Clark Hsnder-
son. Pilot Rock, Alonzo. Robert AMI
Floyd. all living in Pendleton; Her
oert of The Dalles and Lee, OF Red
Lodge. Mont. The funeral is, TO be
held from the family home at /
o'clock Wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-26
Niidgcts Again Defeated.

The Pendleton high school midget
pasketpaIi team was again defeated
Saturday night at Milton by a midget
team of that city by the close score
OF 20 to II. The local boys declare
Milton ran in one player three years
over the age limit and declare that
ne won the game for the horne boys
However they had good time. played
a close contest and are feeling quite
satisfied with their trip The regu-
lars of the high school intended play
ing the Milton first team here We'd
nesday but the game has beers post
poned until Feb. 13.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-26

Henry ]. Taylor of this city, grand
master of the l. o. o. F.. is putting in
a busy winter visiting the various
lodges over the state. He is now in
southern Oregon. according to a let
ter received by r. Alexander. The
following is his schedule: January
"a. Gold HiIl January 2s. Medford;
January 81, Rogue River: January
IS. Talent: January 80 Ashland:
January 80. Eagle Point; January 81.
Jacksonville; February 2, Central
Point: February 3. Kerby: February
!. Grants Pass: February 8. Glendale:
February 6. Roseburg; February I,
Junction City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-26
Newcomer. from valloua
REFEREE OF GIRLS GAME
BLE,ES FROM WATrSBURG

SPOKANE. Wash. Jan. 24.-Ref.
eieing girls basketball game at
WaitsburE almost brought on rough
ondling for A. F.. French. by a mob
dissatisfied with his decisions. The
game was played between the walla
Walla and the Waitsburg high school
girls teams. and considerable money
was wasered on the result During
the game some Of the spectators took
exception to rulings made by Mr
French. and the game was a tie when
time was called 1t was decided to
play off the tie, and WalIa walla
scored first. About this time some OF
French's friends discovered that some
OF the spectators planned to attack
him and they slipped him tip. They
also secured an automobile and man
aged To get him away amidst a show
er OF rocks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-26
Tom MyIin Caught at Ralscr

Acting on hunch that one of the
recent Jail breakers was in Baker,
Sheriff Hug took the first train ia
.hat place last night and succeeded
In putting the handouts on Tom My
I'm, one of the duo who recently saw
ed themselves out of the county jail.
Myln was awaiting the converting OF
the grand jury for attempted rape.
III mas not been definitely settled as
10 whether an additional charge win
De placed against him. He is now in
the county Jail and will not likely get
away again.-La Grande Observer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-26
Sues Wife for Dcscrtion.

Alleging cruelty and desertion, Os-
car Brandburg has commenced suit
for divorce against his wife, Josephine
Brandburg. The couple were married
in Ogden. Utah, in October, 1883 and
have three children between the ages
of p and 13. Plaintiff alleges that
at the time of his marriage he was
in the saloon business and has been
ever since and that he has made
enough to keep his family comfort
ably. In 1910. defendant went to
Portland and started a rooming house
he asserts, and has refused to live
with him. to allow him to help sup
port the children or to have any COM
munication with him. 5. A. Newberry
is his attorney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-26
Speeding Cases Dismissed.

Lowell Rogers. Guy Matlock- and
the proprietor of the Pilot Rock stage
line, whose name was not taken by
the police, We're hailed into police
court this afternoon on charges of
violating the speed ordinance of the
city, they having been arrested BY
special officer which the city has on,
However, when the evidence against
them was introduced Judge Fitz
Gerald ordered the case dismissed
Figured out mathematically upon the
evidence, one car was travelling at ten
miles an hour, one at eleven and the
other at a fraction more than fifteen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-26

through our initiative We are conf
dent that the men students will save
many dollar"
II was originally intended to cut
down the number of social affairs, but
the women students decided that the
cutting in the expenses of affairs
would better work out the problem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-26
\ Company of Merit.

The kenworthy stock players. a
company of merit. opened at the Alta
theater last night to a crowded house
and pleased everybody. Miss Helen
Duffy, the leading lady. is clever in
her part, and she is supported by an
excellent cast. The company will be
here the rest of the week and If the
offering attraction is any gauge to go
by, local playgoers may expect to be
highly entertained upon each sue
ceeding night. A new bill will be Of
fered each evening. together with
new motion pictures.
The company comprises Miss Helen
Duffy. leading lady: Milburn Ken
worthy. leading man: Miss Elsie
kinsman; E ]. Fitzgerald. Floyd
Miles: Miss Julia O'Conner. vaude-
Vile numbers are introduced between
each act so that in the evenings per-
formance there is not dull moment.
Miss O'Conner viii be found a clever
yiolinist and singer
Peaceful Valley and Charles
Aunt" are the offerings tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-26
Judge sends Women Home

After listening to the stories told
by Margaret Harrison and Mrs. Nettie
Maynard. each of whom had had the
other arrested Saturday. Judge Fitz
Gerald decided to suspend sentence
ana both are now at liberty pending
Good Behavior. The judge gave them
little good advice about the wisdom
OF keeping a silent tongue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-26

The coming fight between Packie
Mcfarland and Mike Gibbons. the
cleverest boxers in the world in any
division, will be one of the most in
teresting contests seen in the ring for
many years-if 1t Is not a fake. Nc
Farland is undoubtedly the cleverest
boxer In the ring. Few men OF the
past have equalled him. Jim Dris-
coll, the wonderful little feather
weight Of England, who spent sever
al months in the United States knock
ing out lightweights. and Young
Griffo. the Australian, now a ruin OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-26
Slight Change in schedule

The o.-W. r. & n. Co. put another
time card into effect Yesterday but
only two of the changes affect the
local service. No. 10 of the Oregon
division is due to leave Pendleton un
der the new schedule at 2:2o a. m.
instead of 1:55 as heretofore. ani No.
of the Washington division will
reach Pendleton at sos instead of
4:5O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-26
second Burglar Found Guilty.

Saturday afternoon. Michael Ander-
son was convicted of larceny not in a
dwelling by = Jury in about fifteen
minutes. his fate following the course
OF ms feliow-in- crime. John Walton.
who was convicted in the morning.
The third member of the trio, who, it
is alleged, burglarized the Mckenzie
store in Hermiston, is yet to be tried.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-26
May BE paroled.

Guy Gentry. who pleaded guilty to
forgery last week and was sentenced
to the penitentiary, may be paroled
as his story makes it apparent that he
was but the tool of Lonuie Garroutte
who was paroled last week. He was
induced to keep his story until after
Garroutee had been paroIed and came
nearly going to the penitentiary as a
goat"