davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21
HEART DISEASE ALONE CAUSED
LnL--L . M IN :. I--rn-l.-- ELLnLL-

EWNTElIs-7 UL-tIII1 n IUF-sE oHUNFa
death Of Frank Z. VogeL vice president
Of the suspended bank or Henry Siegel
and company, who with Siegel was IN
der Indictment charging grand larcency
was due solely TO heart disease. An
autopsy performed Tuesday by a cOrO-
ner's physicians established this fact
Mr.. NOEel died suddenly Monday
night in his apartments in a hotel The
autopsy was requested by members or
his family who wished TO have estab-
Hshed the exact cause Of death in order.
they said. that no one might believe he
had taken his life TO avoid trial.
Homemade sausage, 15c H., Opitz
Market, phone 36.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21

FulI-WOrth ROOfing-s1OO, SIPS ana
$3.50 per roll Burton-LingO Co, phone
5O.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21

Pot roast. Ice H.. Opitz Market phone
136.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21

Oysters, fresh daily. Opitz Market
phone 36.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21

To z. Delgordo. 10 erect an adobe dwell
ing. at zoos Commerce streets estimated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21

AnchO building brick. 40 Mesa. Rath-
bun-Mix y--Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21

England. Russia. Japan. France, Bel
gium. Servia and Montenegro
-. n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21

Added 10 the genuine cases OF dis
tress were the clever crooks and con-
fidence men and women who took the
opportunity to reap golden harvest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07

PATH TO MoBGUE-The career
Of Miss Florence Schenck, who real
lied the fatal folly Of her mlsspent
hfe when ii was too late.
sNAP-sHoTT1NG-Aunt Martha
gave "frjeud wife" camera and
her experiences form the basis Tor
John Henry's latest insight INTO
life.
JONAH AND THE WHALE-An.
ingenious and scientific defense OF
the famous Biblical story by MN
lster, on the lines of "The Higher
Criticism.
BANQUETs OF DAMNED-Why
the diuner call never cheers In Inc
average prison, and evil Thoughts
and Impulses are bred in the insti'
tutions
CHRISTOPHER PoE-Stories OF
strange cases which have been solved
in secret by the banker detective.
ANDREWS BOXING TALK
The contribution of Tom Andrews
for Sundays paper will be OF ex'
centionaI interest Andrews prom
;ses to send the very latest ring aos
sin for Tribune readers.
INTERNATIONAL CONTESTS
The wear 1914 will witness numer-
ous international sporting events.
frank Menke will have an article
toucbinp the big battles in polo, ten
mis-. polf and yachting,
HUGGINs is CoNFDENT-Mll-
ler Higgins, the Cardinals manager
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
President Wilson's Desire
for Repeal Is Not Shared
by All Members of His
Party in Either Branch.
SENATE WILL WAIT
FOR HOUSE TO ACT
Full Discussion of Present
Foreign Policy Certain to
Be Provoked When Re-
peal Comes Up.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-President
Wilson s expressed desire for repeal of
the provision of the Panama canal act
which exempts American coastwise
ships from tolls, it was apparent to-
night, will precipitate spirited debate
IN both houses Of congress when the
bill to carry out the suggestion is sub
mitted.
Senators and representatives dis
cussed the situation informally today,
but no move was made in the subject.
Action probably will come first from
the house interstate and foreign COM
merce committee in the form Of a bill
to repeal the toll exemption provision.
Representative Adamson, chairman of
the committee, probably will introduce
the bill next week. He is awaiting
word from the president before acting.
Although the repeal is proposed in the
face of p lank in the Baltimore plat
form of the Democratic party, the dis
cussion of that phase Of the proposed
reversal of policy is not expected to
be as extended as the Influence of the
contemplated action upon foreign re-
lations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
WOMAN IS SLAIN IN
HER MOTHERS HOME
Police of Newark, N. j., Mys-
titled; Search for Yelled
Murderess.
By Internationa, News Service.

By International News Service.
NEWARK, N. j., Feb, 6,-Mrs.' Har-
riet Manning, in her mother's home at
2l9 Warren street, Newark, was
called by her sister tonight to greet a
woman caller.
"I-L can't see who you are; we
haven't lighted the gas" said Mrs.
Manning as she stepped into the dark
parlor. She struck match and lifted
her arms to tho burner. Her face was
brightly outlined against tho shadowy
walls.
A shot blazed. A woman with veiled
striking features, sprang from corner
Of the room.
Mrs. Manning had fallen to the floor
beside couch, A bullet had struck
under her chin and passed upward
through tho brain.
Tho other woman leaned over her
and fred again-very deliberately. The
tho helpless victim, But the first had
killed her.
Mrs Harriet Cobb, the mother of Mrs.
Manning, rushed into the room with her
other daughter, Mrs. William Riley.
The gas had not been lighted They
rushed into the flare or the revolver
shots. but tho shots missed them. The
woman flew past them. out into the
street and away.
The police OF Newark dropped minor
business and put the entire detective
force Oh the most unusual case Of mur-
der in twenty-five years-the murder
Of woman by woman without ap~
parent cause.
1t was admitted tonight thnt they
were at work on theory that the
slavor was actuated by jealousy.
Mrs. Manning was the wife Of Charles
Manning, owner of the Mountain Side
garage in Montclnir, N. J. The couple
had been separated for more than a
year.
Mrs Manning was an unusually Mt
tractive woman. From her mother and
her sister who were taken to police
headquarters and questioned. it was
learned that there were several men
who boarded in the Cobb homo. One
Of them was John Zick. Tho police
are trying to find tho addresses Of
these men on the theory that. the wife
of one Of them may havo done the
shooting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
LOSES POSITION FOR
BECOMING A MOTHER

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Mrs. Bridget
Peixotto, school teacher, who won a
preliminary battle in the state supreme
court, after having been dismissed by
herself to become mother, met with
reversal by the appellate court today,
This court unanimously upset Justice
Seabury's decision which had ordered
the board to reinstate the teacher. The
higher court held that Mrs. Pcixotto
should have applied TO the state com
missioner Of education for relief rather
than to the courts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
Making Tour Over Gould
System in Special Car;
Will Spend Day Here.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
ENyER. Feb. G. The greatest
welcome ever accorded any Den
yer visitor by the Scored 3S
was given Lord and Lady Decies
on their arrival here this after
noon to be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Crawford Hill,
Denver society Is turning over itself In
tho way of Invitations This is the sec
ond visit, as guests, OF nobility in the
city's history,
Lord and Lady Decies Will be the
guests tomorrow night OF the "subscrip-
ton dance" at the Country club, the most
exclusive function possible here, They
Will depart promptly at midnight Sunday
and will go 20 Salt Lake for day, thence
10 San Francisco and Los Angeles. They
are merely making an inspection trip, Of
the Gould ljues-Lord DecesS first time
to SEQ his ia therip- laws properties
Mr and Mrs Randolph Norris were
the first 10 entertain the distinguished
couple. They gave small dinner to;
been postponed from last week especially
for the guests benefit
Lord and Lady Decies are making
tour of the Gould system of roads III
special car. AS a prelude TO the dance
tomorrow night Mrs. Hill will entertain
the visitors at noon ut luncheon to
which fourteen have been Invited. Twen-
ty-four have been invited to a dinner
Sunday evening at the Hill home.
Lord and Lady Decies Will arrive I'm
Salt Lake on special train from Denver
Tuesday morning shortly after midnight.
They Will spend Tuesday viewing the
sights Of Salt Lake, A special organ re-
oiial Will be given in .heir honor. On
Tuesday night they will leave for San
Francisco over the Western Pacific rull-
road
f, A wadleigh, passenger traffic man
aser OF the Denver ~ Rio Grande rail-
road. Will accompany Lord and Lady De-
cies from Denver to San Francisco.
local official of the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad who Is familiar with the
recent improvements OF the Utah lines Of
the railroad Will meet the special train
at Grand Junction and accompany, the
party to Salt Lake and part Of the
way over the Western Pacific.
This official Will point out tho great I'm
made IN reducing the grade
at Soldier Summit and suggests the ad-
vantages which will be secured when tho
road Is double tracked and electrified
from Grand Junction to Salt Lake,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
IN THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE

is confident Of having look-in for
the 1914 National league pennant.
He tells why the poor showing Of
his team in recent years will bo re-
vorscd-
GOLF TOO EAsY-A half col.
uuln in discussion of golf rules will
be Of interest. 1t is proposed to put
additional hazards in the course in
order to make the game more OK
citing.
UNION LEAGUERS up
The Pittsburg team in the National
league this year starts off with at
least four old-time Union associa-
tion players. The Sunday "Pink -
will tell the fans what Fred Clarke
thinks about his Rocky mountain re-
crnits.
WOLGAsT'S "CoME-BACK"-
Nauehton will talk mt length on tho
Hcome- back" of Ad Wolgast. He
foresees the time when Ritehie will
be forced to meet the Michigan
man again or forfeit his title.
BOXERS REAL NAMES-Inter-
est always attaches TO the family
name of an actor, an actress or n
boxer In Sundays paper there
will be a roundup Of the real names
Of pugilistic stars.
FEDS CONTINUE RAIDs-Every
day brings news Of organized ball
PLAYERS Joining tho Fcderals. Inter,
esting Developments are promised
for today, and will be served up for
Sunday reading for fans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
House to Act First.

Senate Democratic leaders plan to
await action in the house before tax.
ing the president IS suggestion, but the
forthcoming debate on the general arbi,
tration treaty with Great Britain, which
soon is to come up in executive session
undoubtedly will provoke discussion on
the subject.
That opposition to the repeal Will de
velop in the house interstate commerce
committee was indicated today by Rep.
resentatlve Knowland Of California, a
member of the committee, who de.
clared:
"We are paying dear price for the
friendship Of Great Britain, even
though it may help us ont in Mexico
The proposed bill will, ! predict. pre-
eipitate one of the most spirited de.
bates which has been heard in congress
for years, and which will provoke a
full discussion OF our present foreign
policy
Senator O German, chairman of the
interoceanic canals committee, who as
serted, following the announcement of
President Wilson 3 position, that he
proposed to fight against repeal of the
tolls provisions to the last ditch. does
not anticipate any consideration of the
repeal by his committee until the sub
ject has been disposed Of in the house.
Calls on Wilson.
Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the British EN-.
bassador, called on President Wilson
today. 1t was understood that the
prospective visit to America of a dis
tinguisbed Englishman was the chief
purpose Of the conference, though the
opportunity it afforded for discus.
sion of the Panama canal tolls contro-
versy gave rise to considerable specula-
tion in diplomatic circles. There was
no comment made on the incident either
at the White house or the British EN-
bassy.
So far as known the British govern
ment never has been formally apprised
of the views of the Wilson admins
traton on tho tolls question, though the
informal announcement il tho press and
other informal intimat;ons are believed
to have satisfied British officials that
President Wilson desires to have the
exemption clause repealed and intends
to press the question TO an early set
tlcment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
PRESIDENT IS
ASKED To HELP
PERFECT BILL
Members of Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee Are
Struggling With Trade
Commission Measure.
CHAIRMAN TO CALL
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Delegation of Druggists At
tending Hearings at Wash
ington Announce Advent
Of New "Baby Trust"

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-President
Wilson s aid in perfecting the pending
bill to create An interstate trade COM
mission, the first of the measures
drafted for the administration s anti.
trust legislative programme, will be
sought, it was determined today by
members of the senate Interstate COM
merce committee at long conference
tonight,
In accordance with a previous decree
of the majority of the committee, all
amendments proposed in the nature of
supplements to the Sherman act were
voted down, careful study of the meas
ure having convinced the committee
men that the bill should be materially
strengthened.
The committee authorized the chair
man to seek conference with Presi-
dent Wilson at the White house on the
measure In the near future. 1t prob
ably will be held early next week.
An amendment agreed upon today
would provide that any Investigations
to be conducted by the trade commits
sion In aid TO the courts should be
''by due process of law this being
designed to prevent any appeal from a
decree on the ground Of violation of
constitutional rights.
Hearings Continue.
Hearings on other trust bills con-
tinued today before the house Judi
ciary and interstate commerce com
mittees.
Small manufacturers and dealers who
compete with great corporations want
some provision for price regulation in
the new trust bills to prevent their
being squeezed when they cannot meet
prices on large quantities.
Before the senate interstate com
merce committee today delegation
spoke against the clause which pro-
vides that nothing in the bill should
prevent discrimination in price be-
tween purchasers of commodities on
account of difference in grade, quality
or quantity OF tho commodity sold, or
that makes only due allowance for diff
ferences in the cost of transportation,
New "Baby Trust"
The advent Of brand new "baby
trust was announced by delegation
from the National Associations of Re-
tail Druggists.
C. n. Nixon told the house commerce
committee that cutting prices on pat
cnt medicines was the Grub used by a
combination Of drug stores and cigar
stores to drive small individual retail
ers out of business.
"We believe monopoly is being
started with tho object of controlling
Continued on Page Two.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
PRESIDENT STATES
OPINION IN LETTER

BALTIMORE. Feb. 6.-President Will
son. In letter to William l.. Marbury
OF this city, which vii! be published In
the Baltimore Sun tomorrow. says that
the exemption OF American coastwise
ships from Panama canal tolls 'consti-
tutes very mistaken policy from evsry
point OF view" and benefits for the pres
eDt. at any rate, only monopoly"
The president also pays a high tribute
TO Secretary OF State Bryan,
The letter follows;
White House, Washington, Feb 5,
1914.
My Dear Mr.. Marbury-I have your
letter OF january 80, With
regard to the question Of canal tolls
my opinion III very clear. The ex-
cmption constitutes n very mistaken
policy from every point Of View. 1t Is
economically unjust; as a matter Of
fact II benefits. for the present nt
any rate, only a monopoly. and IL
seems to me In clear violation OF
the terms OF the Hay Pauncefote
treaty. There is, OF course, much
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
UTAH FRUIT JOBBER
CHOSEN TREASURER

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. s.-Los An
geles was chosen unanimously as the
next meeting place by the fruit jobbers..
William L. Wagner OF Chicago was named
president, and W. D. Tidwell OF Denver
Innce OF Provo. Utah. was chosen treas
urer.
The following Vice presidents We're
r A CargIlI Houston, Texas; ], NJ.
Klein Los Angeles.
Tho convention ended Its session to-
night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
.,n Railroad Men Cap.
|bv CastiIIo's Bandits
Have Met Death in
Burning Tunnel.
|ERCY WILL BE
|HOWN MURDERERS
Il Casas Grandes Or
10 Shoot Every Man
. Cannot Explain
His Presence.

100 CITY, Feb. 6.-Re-
Ihss conspirators were plan
toup d'etat resulted tonight
(foops of the garrison being
uuaztsrs or placed on guard
aaishborhood Of the artl-
tracks. Soldiers We're on
supns of the buildings, from
, ssr families had been ad-
b move.
ruasd at the palace was in
4 and soldiers slept in the
nd General Banquet, min
b var, and the post conf
4 and other officers were In
ure tonight. They denied,
3, their meeting was due to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
GARLAND RANCH|MAN
SHOOTS MAN IN JAW
Jesse Orwin Surrenders to
Marshal, Who Accompanied
Him to Victims Home.
REGRETS HIS ACTION
Domestic Troubles Alleged to
Be Cause Of Near-tragedy
in Tremonton.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
TREMONTON, Feb. 6.-Jasper Phil
lips of this city was shot and severely
wounded at an early hour this morning
by Jesse Orwin, ranchman Of Garland
a bullet from Orwin g revolver crashed
through Phillips's Jaw and lodged in
the back of his neck. The bullet was
extracted by Drs. Bowman and Pitt, and
unless blood poisoning should set in,
Phillips IS not in danger. The shoot
ing, it is said, was the result of domes.
tic troubles between Orwin and his
wife.
Orwin and his wife were recently di-
vorced, and it is said that Phillips, who
is cousin of Mrs. Orwin, figured in
the proceedings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
Text of Resolutions.

The resolutions adopted by the confer
ence yesterday follow,
Resolved. That the extension serv-
ice shall be organized as coordi
nate branch with the experiment sta
ton and division OF interior instruc-
tion,
Resolved, That the state-w wide ex-
perts In the extension service shall be
under the direction and control of the
state director of the extension dfvi-
sion. but that there shall be sub
stantial unity Of action in all matters
of science and practice between
these exports and the college and ex-
pertinent station departments.
Resolved. That home economies
shall be organized as subordinate
branch under the general head OF ag-
riculturo and coordinate with such
departments as agronorny. dairying,
ETC., and that from, 25 to 40 per cent
of the funds be- used for home econ
omleS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
WANT LIBERAL
CONSTRUCTION
Of LEVER BILL
College Representatives Pass
Resolutions Favoring Wide
Scope in Making Dis
bursements.
DIR. E. C. GOWANS
MAKES ADDRESS
Treats on Home Discipline
and Responsibility Of Par
ents in Rearing Their
Children.
By Staff Correspondent.

LOGAN, Feb. 6.-That the term
"fcld demonstration in the Lever
bill, providing federal funds for e1ten-
sion work in the various state agricul.
tursl colleges, should be given Glib
eral Interpretation, was the decision
of the conference Of western agricul-
tural colleges here today. 1t makes it
the sense of the conference that the
money made available by the bill
should be used for all forms of exten-
sion work, excepting the kinds prohib-
tied by the bill.
Before adjourning this afternoon the
conference adopted a set of resolutions,
elected Dean ". L. Carlyle Of the
University of Idaho permanent chair
man, and decided to make the confer
once a permanent institution. Meet
ings will probably be held semi-annual-
ly. The next meeting, which will prob
ably be held next fall, will be set by
referendum vote of the states, both as
to time and place. Or j.. q. Peterson,
director Of the extension division of the
Utah college, is acting as secretary of
the organization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
Liberal Interpretation.

Resolved. That 1t is the sense OF
this conference that the term field
demonstration" In the Lever bin shall
be given a liberal Interpretation and
should be understood to include all
forms Of demonstration work.
whether conducted on farms under
the control and operation Of the eN-
tension division, or on private farms,
Be 1t further resolved, That the
funds provided by the bin shall be
available for movable schools. farm
ers' Institutes. correspondence
courses, boys and girls clubs. OK
tension publications and other forms
OF extension, as they may be develop
ed, excepting those kinds prohibited
by the bill.
Resolved, That cooperative agri-
cultural extension work. as part of
the great field OF cooperation be-
tween the federal department of agri-
culture and the state agricultural col
leges and experiment stations should
receive serious nslderation and re-
ouIres careful definition We believe
that all cooperative extension
work. within a state, after Joint
agreement on projects between tho
pa artles, should be carried on through
officials appointed by state college, but
satisfactory to the department Of ag-
rlculture, and to these officials all
subordinate agents should report.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
To Increase Allowance.

The conference received a telegram
from Senator Reed Smoot Late this morn
ing saying that the Lever bill would
probably pass the senate today. It has
already passed the house. In this tele-
gram Senator symoot predicted that IT
would pass with an amendment, raising
the annual appropriation 10 be divided
pro rata according to rural popula ton In
the states from s200.00 to $500, 900. This
news was a source of great qualification
70 tho college leaders. as II will give them
an opportunity to greatly extend their ex-
tension service.
The conference also decided TO arrange
for speakers OF national prominence to
appenr on the roundup programmes In
the various states, the colleges In the
conference bearing the expense OF the tour
con1ointly. This will make possible Sc
curing the foremost agricultural experts
In the world for the roundups OF the west
ern states.
II was also decided to establish a uni
form system OF nomenca ture for the EN-
nloyees of the extension deDartmsnts.
There will be the director and his assist
ants. as follows. Assistants in farmers
Institutes and schools, boys and girls
clubs. farm and horne demonstrations,
Improvement associations. correspond
ence study and publications. Each of
these will ne known as assistant director
of the extension division or the respective
de-artUsnts named,
Tho directors Of the various branches
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
Expressed Regret.

II was learned later, by the marshal,
according to his statement, that Phillips
had appeared from a door upstairs. while
Orwin was below and that Orwn had
fired the shot. which took effect in Phil
lips's Jaw and neck. The marshal snid
that Orwln Immediately expressed regret
that he had shot Phillips.
After shooting Phillips. Orwin surren-
dered to Marshal Christensen and was
later taken to the county jail at Brigham
City. where he is being held, pending the
result of Phllips's injuries.
When seen at the county jail at Brig
ham City tonight, Orwin at first refused
TO discuss the case, but later said that
he saw Phillips coming from his former
wifes bedroom and that he ordered him
to throw up his hands, Phillips. accord
ing 10 Orwn. then walked down the
stairs and upon his reaching the lower
floor, Orwln's gun was accidentally dis
charged, the bullet enteroins Phllips's
jaw and neck.