davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
UTAH SElATOR
FEAS MORMONS
Warns Princetu Audience Re-
public Is Treatened by
MahOmetn Power.
by Telegraph tThe Tribune

Princeton, y. J. All 2o-The very eI-
issnce Of a Republhn government ir
he United States is thatened al present
By the most serious ell crisis since the
settlement Of the slaery question by
Abraham Lincoln, acccding to ex-sen-
aior Frank Cannon, Of tab. who opened
Ire Eastern campaign aainst polygamy
and Nomonism in an ppeal here 10
rght for the passage Of constitutional
amendment against polvgny
Lincoln spoke of slaverAaud polygamy
nihe twin relics Of barbahn." said Mr..
Cannon, "and devoted his lie N their de-
f'ueton, but his early delh prevented
- attack on the Mormon Npire. Since
nsi this Mahometan pow. with its
1oaarchical control, has galed an IN
hlsnce In no less than eileen states,
shielded. as was slavery. bythe fiction
divine ordination. Now it's time 10
nhck the insldious problem oipolygamy
twill be too late.
-st tie MormOns gain cont1 in Just
"o more states and Il VIII be In late 10
lss' a constitutional amendmen against
;o.ygany.
No nation has ever been more isolent-
ia'-.ted without penalty 10 theofend-
~ nan has this country by tn Nor
lohs Who have deliberately brokn all
'-'f pledges made 20 the government
"en'y-one years ago. Polygamy still
Nc Of their church doctrines. as can
'@any be shown by their books. and
'sason is not only taught but adnnis-
fsa IS IN oath 10 IS per cent ofthe
Hornons
me problem is brought nearer hne
- Is known that they have 1Gl-
- no new churches in Chicago. sd
'N 70 build o tabernacle IN New Vol %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
Pat White at the Columbia.

Another OF tho Empire circuit bur-
lcsaue attractions has scored a success
Of tho Columbia wheel" Pat White and
his Big Jubilee" delighting n crowded
house at tho Columbia Theatre last
evening. There were II number Of new
songs and some old favorites. and White
won much applause for his acting when
ne represented Casey At the Bat in a
baseball scene Dorothy Clark was the
leader 90 tho vocalists. and THE Mol
laIrc Living Art studio tho last num-
her on the programme. kept people in
their seats until the curtain came down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
Government Bonds Lower

In view Of the report from Washington
Yesterday that t2o0o"o.o00 Of the Panama
% per cent bonds might he sold I'm the
event Of war with Mexico tho bid and
asked prices ON the Stock Exchange of
those already issued dropped from 1911.
and loei, on Saturday Ia l0l and lo2 In
the bid prices for other government issues
there were these declines: IS OF 1850 =; ~
of 1873. y and Panama Is. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
j. r. Coolidge, Jr., to Speak

j. Randolph Coolidge. jr, president Of
the Boston Chamber Of Commerce. and
Elmer ". Adams, who helped organize the
Chicago Association of Commerce. Will
speak to-day at tine luncheon OF the mem
hers council Of the Merchants Associa-
ton "a the WaldOr-AstoriH.
Tho topic viii be-. The Work OF Com
mcrcia Organizations i'm It's Relation 10
the Development OF the Trade and Indus
try ~ the cities" Several hundred bush
ness men arc expected to bo present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
"Voolestone Hits Teacher.

H.. are Tribune Cofrespon1~ntI
t,e ,.''a'~. =. i, April o. Endcayor6
ssra. ''9Hf 10 ina tHe person who on
iaf.,,.. "sai tnref cObDie stone
~ 80. window N tho Newman achool
Men,. "n1 knocErd Luc0usclous !.
slois CO.. phe % ire foachera The
asN deep gasn 81 the man y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
Taxi ILLS Boy on Skates.

Grorgo Kong fourteen 'caft Ola. of
80 Rolmont We. newark. while racing
On roller sk,es With companion on
Qutman stree that city last night was
run down sndtilled by tatlcab driven
BY Albert Weinger. who was arrested
Evening star., 1914-07-30

A very learned and distinguished jour-
nalist, who has devoted perhaps more of
Evening star., 1914-07-30
DEM0CRATSFAVOR
PRESIDENT VIEW
Declaration of Business That
eve Are Not Running
Amuck" Approved.

President Wilson's declaration in re-
gard to business that I'VE are not run
ming amuck" was much discussed
through Washington today, and was
favorably received among democrats.
That phrase was used by the President
| in an address outlining the attitude
of his administration toward business
to the delegation of wholesale business
men who called at the White House
yesterday to discuss trust legislation
and business conditions with him.
The Presidents speech was as fol-
lows:
I'VE have had ten or fifteen years Of
| ceaseless agitation about business.
During that length of time we have
read stories in the newspapers and in
the magazines of the extrayagantly
wrong things that were going on. and
an atmosphere of almost universal sus-
picion has been created; so that II
man became a business man in a big
, way he had the uncomfortable feeling
that his fellow-men probably looked
upon him as not coming by his money
in the right way.
Il think 1 am right in saying that
what the present administration has
tried to do has been to bring all those
questions to a clearing house and set
tie up the balance of judgment. 1t
may have seemed sudden to do SO many
things in one Congress, but wasn't it
high time? Wasn't 1t high time to
Just nave clearance and settle these
things? / am not maintaining that
they are settled in the wisest way in
which they could be settled, hut GER
tainly the men engaget: have tried to
settle them in the interest of the coun-
try, and think in the main they have
succeeded We had money conditions,
banking conditions. economic conditions,
Of which the country said, They are
wrong. Now. we have undertaken to
give remedy. and until that was done
business could nQt settle down to any
thing. because the agitation was sure
to come again.
Il just want to leave that thought
with you, that we are not running
'amuck'; we are trying to close this
era of suspici On and of recrimination
by putting in the law what the moral
judgment of the community has said
ought to be there. And 1 honestly be-
lieve that when it is done. and l hope
it will not be more than six weeks now
when it is done, we can all take off
our coats and get to work and look
each other in the face and say. This is
a nation of honest men and we are
going to do business as SUCH Don't
you think that Is a reasonable view to
take of the present situation?"
Evening star., 1914-07-30

solute abolition of tips would receive
much popular support and certainly
would Increase the respectability of the
men. A tip ought to be an insult. 1t I'M
plies an inferiority on the part Of the re-
ceiver that Is repugnant to American
conceptions Of the dignity OF labor.
This face is in nowise controverted py
the paradoxical fact that most tipers are
so impressed with their own inferiority
that they are afraid not to give twice a.
much as they would like. The paradox
only proves that the practice Of tipping
Is degrading alike to him who gives and
to him who receives and that there is
no good in it for any man.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
The C0l0rs:

Choice Of a wealth Of dainty colors and COM
binations that will meet every preferment
Checks, stripes and neat designs in every shade
including Copenhagen, Tan. Navy, Pink, Black
and-White, Pink -and-White, Navy-and- White:
also a compIefa range of nlain shadea
Evening star., 1914-07-30

partnership ex-
lists b e { W e en-
p a t on a n d
8 e Wit or, in
Evening star., 1914-07-30

Remnants Of 36-inch Colored
Ratines. in a large assortment OF
street and evening shades. Lengths
suitable for suits. skirts and
dresses.
Evening star., 1914-07-30

Meantime, tips are going up. They
are affected both by the high cost OF
Evening star., 1914-07-30
Real Kernel of
Tipping System

experience. after Years of study has
found in an old song the real kernel of
the tipping problem.
Oh. don't You remember Sweet Alice Ren Bolt ?
Sweet Alice. whose hair was SO brown;
She wept with delight when you gave her a
smile.
And trembled with fear at your frown
The distinguished journalist Just refer
red to has discovered that in the average
man is to be found the soul of Alice. anu
In the face of every hotel waiter and
servitor the power of Ben Bolt. We tip be-
our food may be savored with the brine
Of our tears of joy; we tip largely be-
cause we know that il we use but small
coin his majesty the servitor mayhap
will froTn and then our trembling In
fear will ruin our digestion and we will
perish miserably.
The Mississippi experiment in anti-tip-
ping legislation is not altogether new as
several western commonwealths and mu-
inequalities have attacked the same thing
IN practically the same way. Only a short
time ago senator in Congress threaten.
ed to introduce a similar law to govern
the National Capital. but as yet nothing
has come of it.
The historians who have dealt par-
tlcularly with the annals Of crime and
!ne EFFORTS of governments to suppress
u nave been struck with the fact that
the most difficult class of crime to pre-
vent: and the most difficult class of
CRIMINALS to punish. are those where
there IS collusion between the perpetrator
and the victim to cheat the ends NJ
justice.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
TO TIP OR NOT TO TIP.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

To progress Is to progress however
slow be the march of time. however long
the stop 'twixt step and step. Nearly
two years ago a waiting world was
thrilled with hope by telegraphic dis
patches from Jackson. Miss. bearing the
information that at last the worm had
turned. that at last free American manhood
was asserting itself. that. in short. the
legislature of the sovereign state of Mis-
sissippi had enacted a law prohibiting the
evil practice of tipping, and had pre
scribed penalties both for the Upper and
the tippee.
Ensued silence. For nearly two years
bravest hearts died even the faintest hope
that succor was yet to come from Mis-
sissippi. Only the other day the faith
of the faithful was vindicated when the
lightning flashed the message that q
drummer had been caught in the act Of
tipping a negro hotel porter. that he had
been brought 10 the bar of justice to-
gether with his partner in the crime, and
that each had been fined So.
Great was the iov and many were the
resolutions instantly formed Of purpose to
migrate to Jackson, Miss Then came the
rude awkenng. The fine Of So for the
drummer was remitted. This. as plainly
can be seen. vitiates the law. For. while
even the meekest man might refuse to
tip waiter if he could say in defense Of
his apparent parsimony that he was
only trying to avoid fine and a Jail
sentence, it has now been established by
judicial precedent that the Upper Is to
have his fine remitted and the punishment
attach only to the uppee. This is no So
lace to the soul Of the universal coward
who tips because he is afraid not to tip.
A very learned and distinguished jour-
nalist. who has devoted perhans more of
Evening star., 1914-07-30
Tips Going Up,
It Is Discovered,

cides to increase its charges by putting
the price of bread and butter on the
check. every time any new tariff is dis
covered by any sort of hotel or trans
portation agency. then the tips must go
up in consonance.
The man who used to tip the waiter at
the American plan hotel 10 cents for one
OF the three daily meals now takes all his
meals 81 la carte. and the walter gets
most of the change out OF every piece of
money. There are a few no-tip restau-
rants where some attention Is paid to the
rule, but generally the sign with the
legend. No Tips Allowed" is purely or
namental
There are barber shops. 1t is true, where
one may dare to go back the second time
without having tipped on the first visit,
but the services of a National Geographic
Society are required to locate them. 1t is
getting worse and worse, and the news
from Mississippi cannot be said to be
very encouraging. The fine was remit
ted.
After all. perhaps there is more hope
in attacking the problem from the other
side. A movement of hotel employees to
Evening star., 1914-07-30
Summer and Enly Fall Wear!
The Styles:

wonderful array of charming models to
for late summer and early fall wear: The pop,
ular Russian styles. with embroidered collar and
pleated skirt and drop belt with collars and
Evening star., 1914-07-30
Flaws Are Found
in League Crusade

which the servitor practices all the arts
of chicane and cajolery in f1attering his
victim. and in which the flattered one is
only too glad to put out good gold that
ne may bask for a moment beneath the
counterfeit and hypocriticaI smile of the
man who is serving his SOUP
Just in proportion as commonsense
people reduce their tips. or cease to tip
altogether so will these other persons
who wish to buy distinction as COM
modify increase their tips that they may
be set above the commonality of man
kind.
A comic opera of very great popularity
IN that glad era when comic operas still
were comic boasted Of a song that con-
tanned much sound common sense II
was concerned with the theme of Grim.
inology and it philosophically deduced
the theory that society required that the
punishment be made to fit the crime
No Sc fine will ever stop drummer
who deals in ten-cent tips and no SCI
fine will ever stop the sport who tips
with paper money. Perhaps the only
thing that could be done would be to
send both the patron and the waiter to
the same Jail and there make the patron
wait on the waiter. That might be un-
constitutional as falling under the ban
against cruel and unusual punishments
but il no doubt would teach both part
ners in the crime lesson that they
never would forget.
Meantime, tips are going UP. They
are affected both by the high cost al
Evening star., 1914-07-30

That is the trouble with the leealistic
crusade against tipping. nefarious
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16
,HQLSAPLE BUSY
IN BLACK HILLS
ACTION BROUGHT AGAINST. THE
FRANKLIN HOTEL BAR AS
TOO NEAR no SCHOOL
HOUSE.

Deadwood, S. DR.. N. Holsaple,
head of the antf-saloon league OF
South Dakota, is engaged in a cam
paign in the Black Hills, conducted
with a view to discovering and
prosecuting violations of the liquor
law. His advent to the various
places which he has visited has been
preceded by spoilers, whose work
1T has been to secure, il possible, evi
Sence against offenders. In Dead
wood he secured a warrant for the
arrest of the proprietor of the Frank
lin hotel bar. The charge was that
1T is located within 200 feet of a
school house.
He is row at sturgis; where, itsis
alleged, he is investigating the
charge that the city is operating more
saloons than allowed by law, accord
ing to population. A census was
taken there recently, with the re-
sult, that 1t was discovered lie city
has population sufficient only for
two saloons. The city council had
previously granted licenses to three
saloon keepers and the county COM
m%issioners had approved their bonds.
The question arises whether n of
the licenses can now be revoked.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16
HOBOES SWITCH
TRAIN OFF TRACK
CLEAR MAIN LINE AT DIMoCK
SATURDAY NIGHT FOR EVE
Ming PASSENGER TRAINS.

With a dead engine and. the freight
train of twenty cars almost at the
switch, the tieup of the Milwaukee
system at Dimock on Saturday night
was threatened. But the muscle of
100 "hoboes," riding in state on TOP
Of the train, was pressed into SER
vice and traffic went on uninterrupt-
ed.
When the local way freight No.
% had pulled into Dimock about g
o'clock, the engine went, dead" on.
the main track, just as the train of
twenty. cars had pulled to the head.
Of the switch. With the possibility
that the track might be blocked for
the two night passenger trains, the
condition looked serious for a few
minutes. - suo -.
The situation a explained to the
summer tourists on top of the cars
and their aid solicited. Every one
volunteered, in the dilemma and by
cutting the train into sections of two
or three cars. each, within an hour it
had been pushed to the side track
and the main line cleared.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16
RICH BROKERS"
CLEVER R CROOKS
PAIR ARRESTED AFTER POSING
AMONG FAsHIONABIE FOLK
AT LAKE MINNETDNKA.

Minneapolis, Minn.-Two men
said TO be Edward Dixon and Red
Carlson. were arrested at Excelsior.
Lake Mipnetonka, last night, chare,
ed with s~Wihdling E. ". .cbyie. 81
Mason City, Iowa, coal dealer. ont
of $4,000. May 2S. "
Dixon was arrested at the docks
as he pulled in a big motor boat.
He was placed on the street car nv
Chief Of Police Oscar Martinson ana
Detectives CoiweH and Meare. II
the car Dixon apparently tried to
signal q man and woman standing
nea Police .officers jumped ron
the car, took the man into CUSTODY.
The woman also was arrested and
the secoid man, Carlson.
The police had been watching for
the pair since they were identided
from pictures in the BertilIfon COT
lection by Coyle. It is said that the
alleged swindlers have been iii can
ada much 81 the time since May 20.
In the fashionable quarter at Lake
Minnetonka, the. swindlers posed Is
rich brokers. aeE
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16
BOY SCOUTS R
ON WEEKS CAMP
YOUNGSTERS TO GET TASTE OF
CAMP LIFE-FOR SIX DAYS
NEAR JAMES RIVER.

T%hirty-ive khaki-clad youngsters.
with all the enthusiasm that q bow
can develop over outing in the rough.
mixed eastward out of the city this
forenoon for a weeks camp BY the
James river. At their head was
Scout Master c. B. Harold.
Camp was pitched in the Holiness
grounds, on the bank Of the river
near Riverside. Here may be found
good water, with all the a~ccessorle,
healthy and vigorous Youngsters
could desire. Although the camD
Will be modelled on military lines.
the strict regime will be broken by
opportunities for the lads to swim
and play in the woods. IS
Seven tents will be used for the
accommodation of the scouts. me
entire party that marched out this:
morning win remain in camp this
week, with the addition Of a number
OF boys that are working who win
come out to spend the nights. The
commissary department for the camn
was taken out in automobiles this
morning, while the youngsters made
the trip on foot. 5fSS
p. S. Keen, scout commissioners.
probably will spend part of the week
In camp with the boys. ~ =
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16
WORKING ON A
TO VEBLEN EXTENSION

Webster, s. D.-The work of
grading on the extension of the Fair
mont & Neblen road to Day county
has been. in full progress for several
weeks, and it is expected the. grad
ing will be completed to Grenville
by October. The contractors have
270 teams at work, and this force,
with the machinery that is used, can
move 100000 cubic yards of earth a
month. One thousand car loads of
ties, rails, concrete and steel bridge
material, ETC., is on the ground,
ready to begin the actual extension
of the road as soon as the grading
is completed. The elevator sites on
the entire extension have already
been leased, and all branches OF
business are fairly we'll represented
among men anxious to get locations
in the two or three new towns that
will be established.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16
SERVED ICE CREAM.

1t was a jolly crowd that gathered
at the school house at Belts last
night to attend the ice cream supper
given by the losers in the button con
test of the Beulah Center Sunday
school, which closed last Sunday, and
the red button brigade proved that
they were good losers. Tables were
spread in the spacious basement Of
the building and ice cream and cake
In liberal quantities were furnished
to all, the expense being borne by
members of the losing side in the
contest. The little pyramid-shaped
Ice cream mold with its limited ca
pacity was not in evidence there but
the cream was taken out With big
spoons and If one heaping plateful
was not enough there was another to
be had for the asking and sometimes
II was urged upon one. It was a
thoroughly enjoyable occasion and
will be long remembered.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16
SURPLUS OUT Of III II IA1N
AUTOMOBILE FUND ~ #i3.
STATE WILL HAVE $4,000 NEXT
YEAR WHICH GLASSNER
WOULD PUT INTO HIGH
WAYS.

Pierre. S. D.-State Secretary
Frank Glasner turned over to the
state treasury at the close of the
fiscal year, $9,,28O.S3, as the surplus
out of the automobile fund, and in
terest upon the same amounting to
$233.25, this interest being the first
ever secured on funds coming
through the department of the. sec
Rotary of state. In regard to the.
situation for next year, Glassner puts
forward a suggestion in the follow
ing: t
Tine earnings of the automobile
department for next year will prcb-
ably exceed $4,000 above the ex-
pense of maintenance of the depart
ment. This amount added to the
earnings OF the past year, will place
in the general fund of the state
something like $50, 900, contributed
solely and absolutely by the automo-
bile owners of the state. Ii this fund
were to- be appropriated for a state
highway across the state, it would
give South Dakota one Of the best
state roads in the Union. Inasmuch
as the intent of the law licensing au-
tomobiles. was for good road pur-
poses, tits highly appropriate that
the accumulated funds should be
used for good road purposes"
The state fund is seyenty-five cents
out of each six dollars collected, the
balance going to the counties, speci-
tically for road improvement. A
number of counties have formed au-
tomobile; societies, the members re-
porting any particular places in
the roads which need improvement
to their secretary who presents the
need of this work to the county au-
thorities. The black and yellow tags
selected for next year We're so select
ed with a view Of advertisement Of
the Black and yellow trail across
this state on the line from Chicago
to Yellowstone park, by way OF the
Black Hills.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16

South Dakota to arrange 1t so that
South Dakota can do business with
itlalf to better advantages, than. with
outsiders. The jobbers there are
aeaFtetied ~ the recent dsclslop OF
the United States supreme court in
the Shreveport case, wherein the
commences commission was upheld
Tor ordering higher intrastate rates
in Texas because they were consider
ssa q low IN comparison with inter
stptes rites In ether words, IT. was
held that the low rates within Texas
Imposed too great a burden upon the
rates going ont Of Texas in order to
produce sufficient earnings for the
railroad companies.
/ 4 must be admitted that the
ls~hreyepprts scase gives encourage
ment 70 the sioux City ambition to
enjoy all the rights and privileges of
South Dakota without any Of Its re-
sponsibilities. But, las stated in
The Republican at the time OF the
Shreveport decision, it is wrong in
principle for the railroads or the
commerce commission to maintain
Fatsss that build up great commercial
|centers and force whole states to go
hundreds of miles to do their bust
ness.
All that can be written or said by
an the judges and experts Of the
country cannot overthrow the simple
axiom that South Dakota is entitled
70 do business with herself.
%-Se-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16
MITCHELL GUESTS HoNoRED
DIVISION HAD SUPPER.

The vayious divisions OF the Wo-
mans Aid society of the Firt Metho-
dist Episcopal church met in differ
ent places in the city Thursday. Mrs.
Coxe's' division met in the church par
lors and at $50 O'Clock entertained
at supper the families OF the mem
bers and also a number of invited
guests. About sixty were present
and enjoyed the elegant supper. The
church parlors are always cool no
matter what the heat Is elsewhere
alndfthe company hadsa most delight
full evening.
AT the conclusion Of the supper q
short musical and literary program
was rendered which was much en-
joyed and loudly applanded. The
program was as follows, as announc-
ed by Mrs. Pearson, v~ice-president of
the division: Piano solo, Miss vesta
hurry; reading, Mr.. 4. Meyer; vocal
solo, Mrs. Wilson; vocal duet, Mr..
Watkins and Miss Murray: reading,
Miss Winnie Weddle.