davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
Reciprocal Suggestion.

While there have as vet been no for
nal overtures looking toward the fu-
SION OF these two parties, II is an open
secret that most of the leaders of both
parties favor an agreement whereby
there may be division Of the offices
between the two parties. Though both
parties would support substantially the
same ticket under such an agreement,
il is proposed that each party main
tam separate organization, conduct
separate campaigns, and maintain it's
party integrity and unity.
Progressiyes have been slow to sug-
sest any Progressive candidate for
United States senator. BY common
consent they seem 10 he content 10
leave the senatorial fight TO the Demo.
Gratis, and in the event that the Demo.
Gratis nominate man who measures
up 10 the Progressive standard of a
progressive senator they plan TO in
dorss him. and work for his election.
BY common consent also il appears
that the Democrats are not Worrying
about whom they will nominate for con.
gress from this district, but are leav.
ing the selection Of candidate for
congress 20 the Progressives. From
which IL would seem that If an agree.
ment is reaehed-and IL seems not a;
all unlikely that IL will be-the basis
viii he that the Democrats Will pet
the senatorial nomination and the Pro
gressives the congressional place from
this district and that the remainder of
the state and county tickets will be
evenly divided between the two par.
ties
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
Much Inquiry.

! found a great deal al ,
concerning this city-so 81
fact, that l took pains 10 r
tie inquiring on my own
in order to discover the 9
so much attention being tr5,'
way. Those with whom Il
soon convinced ME tha, 4
parison as given in avails5I
ness reports Salt Lake is q,
of most other cities in ~
States, with better n
reaching away into the futu
the vast majority Of o.he
munities Of the country. /
10 see many investments I
side capital made in Ut|
summer. Nv own faith
state and in Salt Lake q
stronger than ever. This d
quite good enough for ma
shall work diligently for q
munity interests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
Fowler az Unity Han.

Tho third lecture IN the university OK
tension course was given las: night 90
Unity hall by Professor Frank II Fow-
Ter The subject 81 his address vas
hawthorne Marble Fauu"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
General Burton Expected Home,

General G. (. Burton Is expected homo
from southern California today. IL rs re-
ported that ne has sufficiently recovered
from his recent Illness to resume busIncsa
cares.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
DEMOCRATS MAY HAVE
TO CHANCE PRIMARY DATE

There is a mix up in primary elec-
tion dates The Republican commit
tee has applied for permission to hold
delegate primaries on August 20. This
date also was selected BY the Demo-
cratic County Committee. but not un-
tn after the date had been assigned
the Republican party. which filed It's
application first with Clerk Of lno
Peace Brown and the Department OF
Elections. Clerk Of the Peace Brown
when spoken to about the alleged mix
up today, said the Republican appli-
cation had been filed first The
same statement was made at the De-
partment Of Elections The Republi-
can County Committee has selected
Saturday, September L., as the date
for the nominating primaries. As a
result OF the mix up, the Democrats
will have to change the date Of their
primaries, as both parties cannot hold
them the same day.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
BAYONET AND GUN
IN ULSTER PARADE
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
BELFAST, Ireland. July l.-Jlster
Volunteers. with rifles and fixed bayon-
cts, paraded the streets here today in
full uniform under instructions from
Lieutenant General Sir George Richard
son as notice to the authorities it was
said, that "Ulster will fight.
Only a few Of the volunteers appeared
today but it is believed tie order
is part of a Unionist plan to show the
movements strength in Belfast, and
that unless means are found 10 prevent
the display, the streets viii be full OF
martial figures within the week. APP
prehension is great that the Jnionists
cannot be restrained from carrying out
the plan without forcble measures and,
as there are $4,000 armed volunteers IN
the city, this may result IN serious
trouble. Police and regular soldiers
here arc weaker numerically Chan the
volunteers and would be powerless to
qucll any concerted display Of arms un-
less aided by the Nationalists. IN such
a case, bloody fighting would almost
surely be precipitated at once
Tension through Ulster and th'
counties bordering on it is rapidly be
coming acute. IL was reported here
today that street fighting had begur
between Nationalists and Orangemer
IN Omagh where two policemen anC
several civilians We're badly injured
when stones began to fly aud the con.
stabulary charged with clubs.
This is believed here to be onls
the prelude to grave disorders whicl
will culminate on July -, the ami
V.44a4 InFT a4
Battle of the Boyne. It is reported
that all over North Ireland, th'
Uniopists will celebrate the victorA
Of King William and Professionalism
with great feryor. Clashes are Ger.
tain and the government is already
disposing troops and The royal con.
stabulary to minimize these as mucf
as possible.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
NO MORE LIQUOR TO
CO ON WARSH|PS
But Booze Now Aboard May
Be Drunk, Says Secre-
tary Daniels
DON'T THINK GRAPE
JUICE WILL BE CHOSEN
D, The Inlted I,reas

Bs The United Press
WASHINGTON. July i.-'Twnl be
ingerly drunk ashore now and the old
sailors toast, "Meet you board ship. !
takes on q new meaning today-for
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels "dry
navy" order became a law at mid
night.
But all the navy Is not "dry"-yet
Although the eno hooze" order be-
gins TO apply today II means in real
ity that no more liquor must be taken
aboard Secretary Daniels has modi-
fed the temperance law so that liquor
now aboard may be drunk, but when
the mess is dry It can't be re-
stocked
For years old Jack Tar's toast az
shore was meet you board ship
for that implied a happy shore leave
and safe return TO efn'c'slet But
Il didn't mean dry" cruise, for not
all the liquor obtained ashore was
carried under the belt"
Sailors say even Secretary Daniels
'has q hear" for he didn't compel
them 20 so on dress parade aboard
each ship and amid imposing cere-
monies make old John Harleycorn
walk the plank.
High officials are supporting Secre-
tary Daniels Chairman padgctt OF the
House Naval Affairs Committee, declar
ed he not only believed il was good
thing TO hive q temperance navy, but
he said nearly every naval officer be has
talked 20 endorsed Daniels order
"Somu of them were inclined to laugh
when they were first made aware Of it,
said Padgctt because there never has
been excessive drinking aboard our big
ships | think the order is good one
and | think IL will decrease drinking at
shore by our Sailors
Chairman Pndgett does not believe
grape juice viii become the official
naval drink but he would not say what
soft drinks would be taken aboard.
From his talks with naval officers, he
said, he did not think they were the
kind OF men 10 have a Substitute
"Ihe most pernieious case Of cantmg
hypocrisy | know Of was the charac.
terlation OF the "dry navy order ex-
pressed today by senator MARITIME OF
New Jersey
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
COUNTY BALANCE
Of $4,000 IS SHOWN
But There is an 0verdralt
OF $4,000 10 be Met by
Levy Court
REGARD THE SHOWING
AS VERY CREDITABLE

II developed at the meeting Of Levy
Court this morning that the county
wound up their fiscal year. which
ended at midnight last night. with 4
balance of $4,000 This. however. is
not a clear balance, as there is an
oyerdraft of $4,000 standing against
the county II is, however, $4,000 bet
ter than the Levy Court ended the
fiscal year Of 1912-1913 as at that
time there was an overdraft of $40
OO0 standing against the county with
nothing in the bank to their credit
While the meeting was called for
$50 this morning It did not convene
until 1890 o'clock. The only business
transacted at the meeting was tho
passage OF the bills which were held
over from the meeting yesterday The
entire amount OF the bills passed this
morning was 81 500 which was lower
than the amount that had been esti-
mated as outstanding against the
county
The members Of the court this
morning expressed the opinion freely
that the showing made by the county
IS a very creditahle one, inasmuch as
they have accomplished as much un-
der the reduced tax rate ais has been
accomplished in former years under
2 higher tax rate While the exact
financial standing of the county could
not be ascertained this morning. II
was stated by the comptroller that the
county Will be at least $4,000 better
on than last year and probably more.
II Is expected that the larger part OF
the $4,000 bank balance will remnin
intact 70 the credit Of the court
I during The meeting this morning,
which was very short one, Commis-
slqner touracre stated that the general
/ public did not appreciate the work done
/ by the Levy Court as the commissioners
/ themselves did He remarked that the
people forget the conditions that existed
/ on the county roads thirty years ago,
and stated that a contrast would have
/ TO be drawn between the conditions at
Tint time and the conditions of the
roads at the present time in order that
the work accomplished by the county
commissioners in the intervening years
might be fully appreciated,
lie stated that people who now com.
4 plain ol the rough running for automo.
/ blles ON some Of the roads ought TO re-
member the time when it was agony 10
ride in a wagon along these roads,
which were then filled with ruts and Dc
fpressions
ihe other members agreed with Mr.
fonmere. and prior to adjournment
Comptroller Clark stated that the Levy
Court had made very creditable show.
ing tor tine year Just ended, and the COM
missioners had right to bo Justly
4 proud Of the showing.
In making up tie budget for the fiscal
year of lal4lal5 the commissioners in
creased the tax rate five cents on the
sl00 On from 55 cents 10 60 cents. and
the members believe that under this
rate they can do even better work for
the people ol the county during the new
wear.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
NOT MANY Kicks" ON
THE new Assessment

The collecting Of city and county
taxes began today and as a rebate Of
five per cent is allowed on the city
taxes during July. many persons paid
their taxes this morning. Some tax
payers had been so anxious to pay
their taxes that several days ago
many checks dated July / were re-
ceived at the city tax office. The
city tax rate is s1.35 and the county
tax rate SO cents on the s100 assess
ment
There were only one OF two per-
sons in the city tax office this morn
ing who grumbled over the raise in
the assessment as the reduction Ia
the tax rate in most instances nearly
offset the increase The large prop-
erty owners and real estate agents
will not pay their taxes until the last
few days in July, when the receivers
Of taxes expect TO hear complaints
about the assessment.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
TWO IN HOSPITAL
AS result OF ROW
George Creiger Accuses Nah
of SlaShing Him in the
Neck
BOTTLE BOUNCED ON
GEORGE BANIS' HEAD

George Creiger is a patient In the
Delaware Hospital with an ugly
wound in his neck, and on another cot
is George Banis, with his head swath-
ed in bandages. Their condition is
due to a free-for-all fight last night
at Second and Poplar streets.
A third man, John Nah, is locked
W at the police station in default
Of $4,000 bail for a hearing in the
City Court as soon as the injured
men are able to appear.
Nah, it is alleged, stabbed Creigsr
ia the neck, while Creiger is charged
with assault with intent to commit
murder by breaking beer bottle on
Banis' head
Tn, condition of the men is not
dangerous. but it was SO serious tais
morning that the physician IN tie
Delaware Hospital refused to permit
the men to be taken into The Oily
Court. Upon application Of As
siatant City Solicitor Lynn, MahNand
Creiger were held under $4,000 bail
for their appearance when the case
S called Ia Courg
The police learned but little OF the
row and an investigation is being
made as 10 the cause OF the fight
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
IA NE NEW IYRIr

lhe Frolics Of 1913 Is making the
biggest hit Of any show vet presented
by the Broadway Girl Musical Comedy
Company during their seven weeks en-
gagement at the New Lyric. The musi-
cal numbers are taking five and Six
eneores at each performance. and the
comedy is funny. This is the final week
OF Mr., Banett's stay az the Lyric and
he is to be followed next week bv \
stock company equally as good. There
viii be ten people in the cast and \
real beauty show is promised. Tonight
is Amateur Night and tomorrow nigbt
Is Tango night Many contestants have
entered their NAMES for the tango. Fri
day night hucl1leberry pie-eating con.
test takes place. The baby contest fol
So in gold is in full swing and there Is
much rivalry and heavy voting. Tie
management Of the New Lyric caters
10 women and children Nothing OF
fensive is permitted and they win bool,
no show which cannot be played before
respectable people without offending.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
DEFENSE TO OPEN
IN CLIFFORD TRIAL

BY The United Press.
ALBANY, July With the testi-
mony Of William A. Jones, New York
gun expert, who swore the bullets
killing Frank ]. Cfute, were from
shells fitting 25-calibre automatic
revolver, the prosecution in the Gif-
ford murder trial closed its case this
afternoon. The testimony Of earlier
witnesses today, including William J..
Kingsley, New York handwriting eN-
pert. and Warren r. Risley, pawn
broker. has shown that either Nal
colin Clifford, Jr., alleged murderer, or
some person signing his name and
writing exactly as he, had pawned a
25-calibre revolver some time after
the Clute killing in Northampton,
Mass, near Williston Academy, which
the accused attended.
William Travers Jerome will open
the case for the defense late this af-
ternoon
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
BACHELORS CONTRIBUTE
TO SAVE LITTLE GIRL.
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, July Despite a
strong stock market yesterday, an
nouncement was made today Of ter
rife slump in "Millie Preferred. =
Only two lone bachelors bought one
share each at 81 share. "Millie
Preferred" was put "on the market
by Lawyer Francis Hamilton to pre-
vent the child from being taken from
her destitute mother Mrs. Annie Ia
bella. Out of a capital issue OF 5000
shares 202 have been sold. Bachelors
all over the country who have bought
"Millie Preferred" are urged to come
across with the other S419S
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
LOOKING FOR HUSBAND:
SAYS HE HAS DARK HAIR

Lost Man about five feet and a
half in height, smooth face. dark hair.
and II is parted in the middle. The
man has a stoppage in his speech"
The above description Of a man
who disappeared from his home 4
month ago was received by Postmas-
ter English today The sender of the
description, Mrs. Gertie Todd Of
Crocherons, Dorchester county. Nd
said IN her letter that her husband
George VI Todd. sometimes known
as Webster, left home four weeks ago
Mrs Todd desires to find her husband
and she had asked Mr.. English's assis-
lance. Any clues will be appreciate
ed by Mrs Todd.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
AMERICAN VOLCANO
IN VIOLENT OUTBREAK
By The United Press.

by Inc united Press.
REDDlNG, Cal, July The most
sioiept and terrifying eruption Of
Mount Lassen, the American volcano
in its present period of activity, began
at 5.45 q. m. today Dense smoke Az
cended from the crater for distance
Of nearly mile, and then "mushroom-
ed out. raining ashes on the surround
ing country Ashes fell 10 miles from
the volcano, and Volta, % miles away.
was inconyenienced by sulphur fumes.
The eruption continued for an hour
and then the smoke settled down on
the mountain top, obscuring the view.
Besides the main crater, new incipient
crater. far down the deep slope Of the
mountain, smoked for the first time to-
day.
Forest rangers have been on the look
out to protect tourists who began rush.
ing towards the mountain as soon as
Yesterdays eruption was observed
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
ACCUSED or DISORDER
ON RAILWAY CAR,

Special Officer Daniel " Knight
recently appointed by the Levy Court
to prevent disorder and rowdyism in
Christiana hundred, arrested Charles
Giono, of Henry Clay last night, on
the charge of acting in disorderly
manner on a street car of the Peo-
pies Railway Company early last
Sunday morning, as the car was ap-
preaching Henry Clay. Giono will
be arraigned in Magistrate Buckley's
court tonight.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
SECOND STEAM SHOVEL
MAKES THE DIRT FLY,

Contractor James Logue Is deter
mined to lose no time in the excava-
tion work for the new joint city and
county building, which under the
terms Of the contract he must COM
plete ia seventy calender days. and
'this morning he started second
steam shovel to work on the site.
The second shovel ie being operated
ION the corner OF Eleventh and King
A1eaSs. on the site OF ttlesold Gilbert
property, and The hrst one is digging
on the French street side.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
PROHIBITION issue
over Until OCTOBER
BY The United Press

BY The United Fltss.
WASHINGTON, July Absence
OF a majority Of the House Rules
Committee today postponed action un-
til August /. al least, scheduled to-
day on a special rule to bring the Hob
son national prohibition constitution
al amendment before the House for a
decisive vote. Chairman Henry Is in
Texas and the steering" committees
agree to delay embarrassing members
on the dry question, possibly until
next session
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
MnRE Tn MARRY.

Magistrate Gluckman this morning
issued the following marriage Ii
censes: Harry Eugene Lux, aged %
years, OF No. lilo Pullman Place,
and Mabel Madeline Smith, aged is
years. Of No. 1116 Pullman Place.
Felix kragewgki, aged Fl years, OF
No 113 Bird street, and Helen Yagod-
zinska. aged Is years, of No. 144 Bird
street.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
MEN BATHERS NOW MUST
WEAR SKIRTS IN DAYTON.
By The United Press.

by The United Tress.
DAYTON. o., July 1-Woe-and
then more woe. Dayton men bathers
It Island Park Beach must wear
skirts. Welfare Director Garland,
o former minister, says so. The
new 1914 municipal bathing suits for
men arrived today Each suit has az
tached little skirt extending half
way TO the knees.
They're modern and proper" sa d
Garland
Dayton's Adonises are up in arms.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
PATR0LMAN rINns ROY.

Patrolman Edwards this morning
found small white boy wandering
about the streets. When taken to the
police station the child gave the name
OF James Robinson He was detained
until its parents called for him.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
CARRIERS ON VACATIONS.

Vacation periods began at the local
postolicc today and the first to leave for
brief rest were Nessrs. Hinderer,
tilynn, Turner, Kirby, (Speakman, TipSa,
and Reed, all carrier5 The clerks who
are enjoying their vacations are James
NJ. ScuIly, William VI. Watson, Garrett
smith and Harry III Johnston
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
Friends School
Fourth and West Streets,
Wilmington, Delaware.


Delaware's leading preparatory
school, fitting for either college or
business. A corps Of twenty-five
inYtructors Excellent equipment
Thorough instruction. education
al Scientific. Latin Scientific, Lat
erary and Classical courses of study
Graduates fitted for any college
Well equipped Gymnasium. New and
well equipped primary building
Terms moderate by reason oi
endowment Fall term begins Ninth
Month lSept.l IA, 1914. For Illus
strated catalog, address
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS, a. M-.
Principal.
d. q a. Phone 2i5CA
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
POSTPONE THIS MEETING

The regular meeting Of The Whining
ton Building Commission, scheduled to
have been held yesterday, was postpon
ed until a day later in the week
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
OVER THE FOURTH

A New Serge Suit. $3.50 to $50.
a New straw Hat Sl TO S.,
a New Panama, IS TO $40
New Low Shoes, S3 30 S6
New White shoes, SO 60 S5.
New SILK SoN, soc 20 $3.50
New SOFT Shirts, soc 10 $3.50
New SILK Shirts. 1913 GO So.
New silk Fronts Sl50
New Leathcr BELTS. 25c 70 Sl
Palm Beach, Mohaif and Home
spun Coats and Trousers White
FLANNEL, Serge and striped frous
ers, White Ducks. Khaki and
Crash Trousers, all sizes. Mos
hair mud Serge Conts. Auto Coats
and Dusters in an sizes and
grades
CLOSED Saturday July ith
Open Friday Night
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE
Sixth and Market.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
ENTEND CONFESSIONS TIME.

Last Saturday was the date upon
which the commission appointed by
Resident Judge Herbert L. Rice, to
condemn q piece OF land at Summit
Bridge TO be used to shorten the road
al that place, was 10 make their re-
turn. Upon application Of Julian
Walker, however. Judge Rice extend
Go the time upon which The com
mission snail make a return. for two
weeks
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
NOW Go AFTER TAXEs.

County Treasurer Charles h. Lip
pincott this morning began the col
lection of the 1914 county taxes
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY The United Press
NEW YORK, July 1.-The stock
market opened lower all round today.
but there was good buying on the re-
cession, while the selling seemed to
be by traders who sought to bring
prices to a level where shorts could
cover.
Towards the end of the first hour
the market relapsed into its usual
dullness OF the past few days Stocks
had been slightly advancing and the
general position was good
G. l. Hudson and Company say
"Other factors will rule from now on.
Crop developments, trust legislation,
railroad earnings, mercantile trou-
bles and legislative probes viii find
reelection in the market. Judge Gary s
remark on the steel trade cannot in
any sense be regarded as favorable.
They are decided pessimistic. His
prediction Of better business in the
autumn does not tally with his re-
marks on the gravity of the present
depression and fears of wage reduc-
tions. 2
f. d. Lackey and Company today
say Upon the rumor that the In
terstate Commerce would set date
for giving out their decision on the
freight rate increase, the market ad
vanced sharply yesterday. but the ad
vance was not continued this morn
/ ing, and it looks to us as il prices
would ease of somewhat from thos,
prevailing at noon today"
Evening journal., 1914-07-01

Business firms favor the ant
Ads for their quick action and ready
results.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
MR.. SMITH IN CORONER
CAMPAIGN TO STAY

Jacob b Smith, Republican candidate
for coroner, has heard sepoft that he
has withdrawn and says be knows ihe
source Of Is He says he is in the eebt
TO the finish for clean campaign and
has no intention OF Withdrawing.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
BALL CANES POSTPONED.

AHtAtSYh league.
Boston at pTladelphia, postponed,
rain
St Louis at Cleveland, postponed,
rain.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
pr 1lhe United Press.

BY The United Press
PHILADELPHIA, July 1-Eugenic
marriage requirements, which went
into effect last year, did not diminish
the number of marriage licenses for
June, the month Of brides, here. In
the month ending yesterday. there
We're 2,2IS licenses granted, a gain
of 16 over June, 1913