davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
TO COMBINE BILLS
IN SINGLE MEASURE

WASHINGTON. March 24.--Adminis-
tration trust bills viii be combined in one
measure In tic senate and may be de-
bated there before the house gets into
n action. Senators Of the interstate COM
merce subcommittee resumed work today
on the programme.
Tho senate legislation will be embodied
i'm one BILL including trade commission,
regulation Of holding comps MES and
interlockinG 6irectorates and all other
supplemental features that the committee
viii deem essential 10 the conditions,
said Chairman Newiands. I'VE believe
general debate on The bill Will not be pro-
longed Ia the senate, as the matter Will
be thoroughly considered by TIE commit
tee and discussed with senators before
the general debate begins
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
OPPOSE CENSURE
OF j. t. M'DERMOTT
Argument Is Made That Congressman
Has Already Been Sufficiently
Punished

WASHINGTON. March 24-Final
statements for those proposed for CEN
sure on account of activities disclosed
in the recent lobby investigation were
made today before the house judiciary
committee. j. ,Easby Smith spoke for
Representative James T. cDcrmott Of
Illinois and James A. Emery, counsel
facturers, appeared on behalf of him
self and other officers of the associa-
tion.
Representative Macdonald Of Michi-
gan, Progressive member of the select
committee which investigated the lobby
charges, urged the committee uot TO re-
port the ceusure resolution, but to
leave the question of punishment to
the house.
Easily Smith made an exhaustive re-
view Of the testimony feared by the
select committee and the report of that
committee, declaring that the report
did not find Mr.. McDermott guilty of
and charges made by NJ NJ. Mulhall.
"McDermott made mistakes" he
said. He committed lndiscretions; he
was even guilty of impToprieties. But
he has been punished enough, he has
had his lesson. The request OF the Sc
conduct uDbecoming to the dignity of
the official position he holds, has been
sufficient punishment to him. and suf-
ficient warning to others. His acts
have not affected the dignity or the in
tegrity of the house. They reflect on
no one but himself. He has been great
ly punished his whole official and pri-
vate life has been laid bare. | do not
believe this committee should further
humiliate him.
The committee will take up the case
for final determination within a
short time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
WILL PLEAD GUILTY
TO SAVE A WOMAN

SAN BDRNARDINo. Cal, March "a
In the hope OF saving their alleged leader,
Mrs. Marian Diefeubaugh, from prosecu :
ton for burglary, Paul Hall and Robert
Beavess announced tonight that they
would plead guilty TO the robbery OF a
store at Nictorvile
They declared their reason for taking
the blame upon themselves was that
Mrs Diefenbaugh was about to become 4
monther They said they would also at
tempt to eXoneratc the young woman $
husband. Ralph Diefcnbaugh. The quar-
tette Is accused OF a series Of burgaries
In Victoryine and other desert towns.
They were caught in Il box car ycster-
day and arrested. when IL was dScov-
cred that Mrs. Defenbaueh, the alleged
leader, was attired as d man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
ENGLAND RACES AT
THE LIBERAL CABINET
Continued from Page one.)

ing demonstration this afternoon OF o,v loT
ti, ,and lies IL showed whore nor oiilE
80 Irish honc rulers and Laborites. W.
,na1n pron1lcr Asauith's majority ana non
,na la la nee OF power In that npust' s''''
hut that many Liberals are opPoseu,
what from their present inioffh to'i, IA 80 80
cnnsider a surrender to tho army otncets: r.
Tic arnv appropriation bin was under,
discussion, and the Dnlonist' ceOpV @
Gmmerv moved reduction for tne puI
nose of critlclsluc the government, on o.
tSc ground that il was not entitled TO Ne W.,
,bc o,.mv for party purposes, which j. inc
basis OF the Unionist position IN tpe PteS
CT The I.aboritc. John Ward. who was "a
dock laborer and at one tirhe a ;,iD - hnt
i'm the army. seconded the mou3l' III ~
from different point OF view, he ieI saia
tiat the Conservatives. while approving
the rebellion Of the officers, had starteo
TO srna sh the British army: ,,z
The house Inc said, had 10 oeSi.Ie
whether 1t was going to maintain the dls
cipl!ne OF the army rs neuirai i1rcs pa Ue
whether the parliament elected oS VI.
paoule should absolutely. without inter
ference from the king or the army hiaN'
the laws OF the realm. ,
When the speaker uttered In slcntorialn ! !
tones "without interference from ths
siues or the army" giving calculateo
and dramatic pause after tina Woru
"king" half the house was on us ite'
| cheering All the Labor men ana the
, home rule Irshmen and not only tney
but very many of the biberal fneHloers
stood and shouted for A considerable space
| OF time.
PARLIAMENT had not witnessed such at
| obviously hostile criticism OF the throne
| In the memory OF the Oldest memper
nor even in the past century
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
information Demanded.

The governments two spokesmen. Col
onel sieely secretary for war In the house
Of commons. aud Vtscount Morley OF
Blackburn. IN tho house OF lords. were
confronted today by persistent demands
for explicit information. They were asked
as 10 what assurances the government
gave the military officers and whether
they were written or verbal. Both re-
fused TO answer any questions before the
papers were presented to the house.
II these papers disclose that the gov
ernment surrendered TO those who refused
duty I'm Ulster. Premier Asquith's admin
istra ton will face great danger from re-
belllon In its own ra uks.
The most reliable parliament writors
Will make this statement In the morning
papers.
The Labor party members. who
throughout Mr. Asquith's adminlstrat tIon
have been criticised by many OF the rank
and file of their party for seeming to be
dociely chained to his chariot wheels are
In open revolt. They harp on the fact
that Tom Mann was sent 10 prison for
six months for melting the soldiers TO
refuse 10 fire upon strikers wl;en ordered.
a nd demand TO be told as TO whether there
Is 10 he one law for aT'istocrats with COM
missions and another for plebians in the
ranks when ~ comes to matters OF con-
scieur-e md obedience TO orders
The house OF commons witnessed a tell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
BODY is EXAMINED
AFTER EXHUMATION

LEXINGTON, Ky. March 24.--It be-
came known here today that the body Of
Mrs. Laura Wilder Simpson, former Chi
cago society girl, who died on February
% from a bullet wound in her head, had
been exhumcd and examined for a second
time on last Saturday night. This source
of information also said that A physician
and lawyer from Chicago whose names
are not known. conducted the second au-
topsy on Saturday night.
Two coroner's juries have returned non
commi,tal verdicts in the case, although
insisting that IT WAS not one of suicide,
while Laurence Simpson. the widower OF
the dead woman, has been insisting on a
special grand jury investigation. Judge
Kerr, however refused 10 impane spe-
clal grand jury and said the case will be
presented to the regular grand jury noS,
month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
RECENT EVENTS MAY
HASTEN ADJOURNMENT

LONDON March 2i.-Disso olution of
the British parliament may be hastened
by the events OF the last few days ar-
cord!ng to the opinion generally ex-
pressed today in political circles The
surrender OF the government 10 the Of
ncefs OF the army who declined to serve
agai inst the tlstermen is said TO be par
uculnrly significant in this connection
The Irish Natonalists. IL is said, wllI
not accept nome rule with Ulster peY-
manently excluded. while the government
has found II impossible 10 compel Ulster
TO come under a Dublin parliament.
1t Is argued that the only way out of
me difficulty is 10 hold general cleo
ton. and apparently no ono would be
surprised II the government. during tho
second reading OF the homo rule bill next
ment on condition that the home rule,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
ATTEMPT ON LlT|
president d
Head Of Financial h1fi|
Has Closed Doom q
DARK

SUPERIOR, Neb., Va
tain c. L. Adams, pred;
First National bank ol
which recently closed ID
tonight shot and daugs1
by a masked man xho rh|
the mouth of an aDw 4
Adams was returning u "
the business part OF tie l!I|
Adams was twice wound
lie was able to walk isa
blocks to his bolns, 9tgs
Since the failure Of "
tain Adams has receiyh 4
anonymous Letters .tnn
harm. He is one Of ~
dents and business ne
Nebraska. He has lelg .
nent in political and Gii1
clcs. and was a candldM
der.iu-cbief Of the nap''l
at its last meeting,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Canadian Worn

TORONTO. Ont, ~ hsT -
from many parts =, OF u,sa'e,srai ,ae (
OF woman suffrage d "A l
Mrs. Gordon WT,gat Ila to,fIe,5 I
presided. Among 'ns :, 'Ncsrd
LADY DrummonidI d, o. ! lag If
president; Mrs. ". +; [roro: "a
Franchise league. 'Ssn,Il
the Equal Frai,y,',,y' ,,n,y cfssi
treasurer. Dr; Dr;lsa.l Maily esiIr
i,tiva committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Bids for Properties.

NEW YORK. March 24.-Bids for the
various Siegel properties IN this city were
opened today by the federal receivers.
who expressed disappointment that they
totaled only SSI6 600 for assets valued
at more than $3.50, ,oo0. wholesale. United
States Judge Charles NJ Hough will de-
eide tomorrow whether the bids shall be
accepted. In the acceptance lies the
hope OF creditors OF the bankrupt stores
of obtaining an immediate dividend.
Whether the Gepos!tors In the private
bank OF Henry Siegel & Co.. which failed,
would benefit by acceptanccs was de-
clded by the recelVers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
FISH SHIPMENTS TO
ZION INCREASED

There is sea, dead sea. close TO
Salt Lake City-the Great Salt lake--too
salty 10 support animal life. Hence It Is
that those who by creed and custom are
restricted to diet of FISH as substitute
for meat during the Lenten season con-
tribute 10 the business of those who deal
In Emmy" products.
This increased demand for fsh has a
direct effect upon railroad traffic. c. s.
Williams, local commercial agent of the
Chicago. Milwaukee & st, Paul railway.
says that his company has been required
to put on many extra refrigerator cars TO
handle the fish shipments from the coast,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
COMMENT OF PRESS
ON THE SITUATION

LONDON: March 25.-Accordins to the
Daily News Dublin correspondent, Gem
cral Cough secured written guarantee
only after a tenacious struggle and an
extremely stormy interview, in which
Field Marshal Sir John French severely
criticised the action Of Cough and his
fellow officers Js meritine the seNerest
punishment Then Field Marshal Lord
Roberts interviewed and restored Il calmer
atmosphere.
Determined efforts were made at first
TO get General Cough to accept a verbal
guarantee. These failing, Il long docu-
ment. couched in intricate legal phrase
ology. was presented, General Cough OBJ
iected saying they We're plain soldiers
and did not understand legal terms, lie
then wrote: "Do we understand that we
are not TO be asked TO bear arms against
Ulster or to enforce the present home
rule bill and we can return and tell our
officers so2'
Field Marshal French subscribed to this
document: Yes. This Is so,' and signed
his name
Copies were then made In legal form
for General Cough and the other officers.
The same correspondent asserts that
heavy siege guns were ordered TO Ulster.
but orders were suddenly countermanded
ard the ''lamentab BILE attempt to dragoon
Ulster collapsed completely
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Do you want to break down their dis

Do you want to break down their dis
cipline''
Then came the crowning blow ia
words that probably always viii be
memorable in Great Britain. Raising
his clenckcd fist, Ward proceeded:
''What we demand is the right TO
make laws absolutely, without interior
ence either from the king or the
army
This sentence was received with a
demonstration unprecedented in the
house Of commons. The cheering lasted
several minutes, and the words are the
text Of every conversation and every
editorial tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Amend Land Bill,

WASHINGTON, March 2i.-By a vote
Of 80 to "a. the senate today amended
tary of the interior 10 sell coal lands in
Montana to the Republic Coal company
for the Chicago. Milwaukee & 81. Paul
railway. so as to make action optional
with the secretary. Action on the bill
itself was delayed by Il debate ON an
other amendment by Senator Gronna.
proposing that one half OF any royalty
received under the measure should go TO
Montana for schools.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Suggestion Of Mayor.

NEW YORK March 2I-Mayor
Mitchell today sent a message to the board
of aldermen, In which he took up the
question of the unemployed and submitted
a suggestion for an ordinance providing
for the esta adjustment Of a permanent pub
lie employment bureau
The experimental labor bureau estab-
ltshed in New York February II has since
found employment for 1000 persons, the
ma yor asserted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
F1y Campaign Iudorsed

The ~ campaign OF the Commercial
club was warmly Endorsed By the Salt
Lake Retail Merchants associate at
meeting in the Commercial club last even
ing. The merchants discussed the cam
palgn and decided that they would ofrer
q number Of prizes TO the highest scor
ers in the ily-catching contest. The prizes
and other details viii be announced after
the next mesiinE Of tho association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Fewer Unemployed.

NEW YORK. March 24.-Roswell y.
Tomkins. secretary OF the United Board
OF Business Agents of the unions in the
building trades, in a report made public
TODAY said that between five and six
ing mechanics idle. and at present the
number is about. $4,000. WITH improving
weather conditions. IT. Is stated, another
10000 OF these unemployed men will be
at work in the next few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Estate Valued at ss.27S.757,

NEW YORK. March 2i.-The estate OF
Nathaniel Thayer; late Of Lancaster
praisers today al s6,273. .75T. Mr.. Thayer' 5
widow receives an annuity OF $4,000
besides $4,000 in cash. His three daugh-
ters, all married receive legacies OF
100000 each, and the residuary esta te
is divided among them. The Boston mu-
scum OF fine arts will get sl50,000 and
the Massa chusetts Institute Of Tech
nology and the Boston general hospital
will receive $50, 900 each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Telephone Men Meet.

Field representa- tives OF the Mountain
States Telephone &c Telegraph company
met with the local district officers in
the telephone building last evening to hear
lecture on Personality In Business"
which was delivered by Johu ID. Spencer.
Spencer pointed out the necessity of the
field men selling something more tlan
telephones. He told them they were also
selling telephone service. Similar meet
ings are held at intervals to promote eff
fciency In the field staff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Good Will Comes High,

CHICAGO. March 2i-Charges were
made by District Attorney Wilkcrson Iii
the government dissolution suit today
that the Quaker Oats company had paid
s1,025,000 for property of the Great West
ern Cereal company. which he said was
worth only S335.000, Records OF the
Quaker Oats company were introduced
into the hearing which is before a spe-
cial examiner. The company had paid
$780, 900 for the trade mark and good
will OF the cereal company, according 70
WiIkerSon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Roosevelt Is Safe.

NEW YORK, March IA cable mas
that Theodore Roosevelt had met with
no mishap in Brazil was received at the
American Museum OF Natural History
today In response TO an inquiry sent
yesterday by the museum 10 United
States Consul Plckerell at Para.
Roosevelt all right Arriving at
Manaos by way OF Papagaio river" said
the consuls message
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
shsdf Drops y

sACRAMENTO. =; s'Si 'I,ssfi 4
Induced by nervous e.;,h he n
Sacramento clHS, couh%, err
Sheriff Ahsrn W. wss snssd. f9
as!a'f asys he 'Ra has 'S' been g, 4 t,ss ssa
told friends he was
aver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Noted Suffragette Dying.

CHICAGO, March 2i.-Mrs. Squire Pot
ter. for many years a conspicuous figure
in the fight for woman suffrage, was re-
ported today to be near death at hei
home here. Mrs. Potter has been III foI
two years. She was for number ol
years professor of literature at the Uni
Versity OF Minnesota. and held the chair
OF etymology Of Brooklyn institute. She
was chairman of the library department,
OF the Fedora ton Of Wonlen's clubs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
PUPILS OF SHELTON
PLEASE IN RECITAL

Some of the violin pupils OF George IT,
Skelton delighted an audience of more
than $50 persons at Consolidated Music
hall last evening In a complimentary re-
cital. Individual talent and excellent
technique were ma anifest in the pro-
gran The numbers were we'll chosen
neither cheap nor beyond the stage of
advancement rea ched by the pupils Those
who PLAYED We're Mabel Beeslcy Beoncra
Smith. Anna Warren, Marie Howard. Rose
Pinnock. May Anderson, Mrs Shelton
played the accompaniment with true
artistry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25

where the president has arrayed against
him the majority leader, Mr., Under
wood; Representative Fitzgerald, chair
man of the appropriation committee;
Representative Kitchin of North Caro-
lima, ranking member Of the ways and
means committee, and according to un-
denied reports, the speaker of the
house
Whether Speaker Clark will yield the
gavel TO take part in the debate is a
subject causing the repeal champions
considerable concern
One of the first guns of oppo.
sition to the repeal in the senate was
fred today by Senator Chamberlain of
Oregon, through the introduction of n
resolution calling upon the secretary
Of war for all available information
as to the cost of maintenance Of
pavigahlc rivers and canals through
which all shipping, by an act passed in
1884, was guaranteed passage free of
Yol1s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Resignation Alleged.

The Daily News. which is Liberal or
gan, reports that Colonel Seey has re-
signed. but that his resisna ton has not
yet been accepted and that the cabinet Is
likely to consider the question today.
The Daily Telegraph has made. in
quiries regarding the reports that both
Colonel Seev and Sir Edward GREY. sec
rotary for foreign affairs. are about TO
resign, in response 10 which P. II. Hing
worth. the chief Liberal whip. declared
that both reports are unfounded
The Daily Citizen. a la Dor organ, today
openly aScribes the crisis to the Inter =
ference of the king and court. and says:
The king has interfered He has
been interfering all through for
months. The court has been Con-
servative committee. in the activities
of which titled women have been
playing n leading part. headed by
Lady Londonderry. and whoever
knows an army officer knows his
susceptibility TO feminine influence
Fortunately distinguished Off
GERS like Field Marshal French and
General Paget have no part in the
conspiracy and can be relied upon to
do a soldiers duty. should the neces-
SiIy arise
The government has displayed
weakness apparently because 1t is try
ing 10 ND somebody's bIunler
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
To Discuss Treaty.

WASHINGTON. March 24,-The sem
ate foreign relations committee tomorrow
will take UP the proposed treaty under
which the United States would acquire
canal rights and naval bases In Mica :
ragua. with administration amendments,
to provide for a virtual American pro-
tectoraIe over Nicaragua. Secretary
Bryan win appear before the committee,
but he said tonight he did not expect to
discuss the Nicara guam treaty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Reception Is Warm.

DUBLIN, March 24.-Arriving at Cur
ra gh camp today. General Cough, com
mander of the Third cavalry brigade.
had a most enthusiastic reception. Ad-
dressing the officers. lie said he had
agreed that they would not be employed
10 force home rule on the Ulster men,
but added that II they were ordered
there for the protection OF lie and prop
erty and the preservation OF order, II was
ordinary duty and they would undertake
IT,
General Cough confirmed the statement
that he had been given a written guar
81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Broad Hint Is Given.

The Citizen yesterday hinted that Lady
Londonderry had actually visited the
Currash camp 10 influence the officers.
The Times believes that the debate In
the house of commons today on the off,
cia documents will decide the fate of the
secretary OF war.
The Times says that evidence Is ac-
cumulatIng TO confirm the reports that tho
governments intended coup d'etat in
Ulster was on a larger scale than the
public is yet aware of and that a large
Neet was ordered TO support the military
movement, the order being counterma nded
only when the Curragh officers refused to
serve.
In an editorial the Times acqults Pre-
mler Asqulth and his more responsible
colleagues OF any effective share either
N the conception or the misha andllng OF
the Ulster plot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Visit Causes Comment.

BELFAST. Ireland. March A.-Major
General Sir Cecil Macready attached TO
the adJutant generals department Of the
war office. paid a visit today TO Sir Ed
ward Carson, the Ulster Unionist leader
The general was specially sent 20 Ire
land by Colonel Seeley, secretary OF state
for war, TO confer with Brigadier Cen
eral Count Albert Gleuchen, comma nder
OF the Fifteenth infantry brigade helc.
He arrived AT CraigaVon, the residence
of Captain Craig In full uniform, and
declared that the object OF his visit WAS
10 paw his respects 10 the Ulster Union
ist leader The incident has excited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Claims of Opposition.

In preamble to the resolution it
was asserted that il the policy Of the
government with relation TO Panama
canal tolls is to be reversed, the policy
with reference to all rivers and canals
also should be changed, and tolls
charged all shipping TO pay the govern.
ment for maintaining the waterways.
"My chief purpose in introducing
this resolution, Senator Chamberlain
said tonight, sis TO show if, as repeal
champions maintain. the toll exemption
TO American ships is a ship subsidy
granted by the government that it has
always been abe policy of the gov
| ernmcnt since 1ss. TO subsidize oul
| shipping. II we are going 10 charge
our shipping tolls at Panama, we ought
to charge tolls everywhere.
| There will be discussion OF the reso
lutionsi in the senate tomorrow. as Sen
ator Chamberlain plans TO call it up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Citizens Ask for Paving.

petition for paving of Emerson ave-
nue. from Seventh to Ninth East was pre-
sented TO the city commission yesterda Y
by residents along the street They offer
TO paw the cost OF the intersection at
Emerson avenue and Eighth East. re-
levlng the city OF that portion OF the
expense