davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
Transportation Crippled.

Trolley car transportation was still
badly crippled in suburban and rural dis
tricts.
Much improvement was effected In
telegraph and telephone connections.
While 1t was still difficult during the day
to make long distance connections. the
nearby service had been brought into
tolerably good condition. Direct tele-
graph connection as far west as Buffalo
had been re-established.
In this city much perishabl BILE food sup
plies. such as milk. butter, eggs, fresh
vegeta bles and in some cases meat, were
still In short supply, due to the disor-
sanized train service and interrupted
street traffic. The same conditions still
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
No FEDERATION
MEMBERS NEED
ASK FOR WORK
Employment VIII Not Be
Given to Them Unless
They Surrender Cards,
Says Mine Manager.
STATEMENT MADE BY
JAMES MACNAUGHTON
Declares That Miners Organ
ization Has Endeavored to
Put Companies Out
of Business.

HOUGHTON. Mich, March 3.-James
MacNaughton. general manager Of the
Calumet & IIeca Mining company and
its subsidiaries, denounced the Western
Federation of Miners and its principles
today before the congressional commit
tee investiga ting the copper strike. "As
long as I am general manager Of the
Calumet G. Hecla company no striker will
be taken back to work unless he gives
up his membership in the Western Fed
alton of Miners" declared MacNaugh
ton.
MacNaughton asserted he would permit
no one to arbitrate between his loyal
employees and the striking unionists.
Chairman Taylor asked MacNaughton
II 1t was his position that the companies
would not permit the governor OF Michi-
gan or the president of the United States
or any other "high- minded" person to
attempt TO settle the trouble.
II personally will not agree" Mac
Naughton said, Ito allow any person TO
arbitrate a question between 400 en-
ployees who are faithful and loyal and
2io employees who are OH strike. AS TO
conditions they would impose on the men
now at work, I think It would be out
rapeous and uniustifia BILE"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
RElGN SECRETARY
u EXPRESSES VIEWS

NDoN, March 3.-The British GOV
Fnts view that no immediate action
be taken by 1t in connection with
leadlock over the investigation into
fath at Juarez Of William S. Benton
pade quite plain today i'll the house
mmons by Sir Edward Grey. the
N foreign secretary.
Edward was. however. equally eX-
IN pointing out that II Great Britain
10 obtain 81 tisfa ction through the
states. the British government
feu 10 Itself the right TO procure
rtion Whenever 1t was able 10 do so.
promised pronouucemcnt on the
'Rn situa tiun from the foreign Sec
NJ had been anXiously awaited. Ii
pehVered before keenJy interested
ing OF the members OF the house
pmons.
fpse resentment has been displayed
:knout the British isles over what is
ued as the attempt on the part OF
tiano CaTranza, the constitutions
'eadcr, 10 SOW dlscord between
,Ipu and the United States and also
[he repeated delays in the inves-
Pr OF the death of Benton,
les to Question.
fPply TO question as to the death
Nrez Of Benton. Sir Edward said:
must ask leave OF the house TO
somewhat more extended
p'fment than can properly be COM
OTsed within the limits OF an an
to question.
Efforts have failed TO procure an
rf9tigatlon into the facts respect
4 the death Of William S. Ben
ne persistent difficulties put In the
Il create the strongest presumption
n desire and an intention 10 con-
inc truth on the part OF those
= Hexlco who arc responsible for
IT has happened.
y sspmmunication with the govern
~ Of the United States are still
feedinS. but l would repeat what
'Vu last week-that the commune
ns do not imply that the gov
Il Rcnt OF the United States has any
VIpnsioility for what has taken
lt-by which | mean, OF course,
Heath OF Benton.
pile therefore we shall welcome
4 action that the United States Is
ared TO take to obtain justice,
ave no title to demand as a right
n the United States should itself
i,Wt to the use of force.
He can demand that another gov
Heht should go to all lengths to
~ y~ItSparation for a crime only when
y nolds that government in some
responsiple for tho commission
= ne crime.
ri pliments This Country.
f FAR the United States has shown
y Neast az much interest IN tho
in Mexico OF q British sub
.LHS N haa a., fhn -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
AS to Petty Bosses.

"You think that II mine workers have
testified here that they were not treated
with fairness and decency by the petty
bosses, such q claim was without founda =
tlou?" pursued Hilton
IT didn't say that" MacNaughton re-
piled, ~ said that If 1t was done 1t was
without my knowledge.
What makes you think minor felt
free To come to you with his grievances2'
Because he has done 1T
"Can you recall a single lnstance7"
MacNa ughton replied In the negative.
but when pressed further he said he re-
membered putting a man. whose name he
did not recall, under a new captain when
nc complained he could not get proper
show under the old one.
"You don't think the health OF the mi
ners demands some species of artificial
vcntila tlon?" asked Hilton.
mo"
"Then you don't believe the testimony
OF witnesses here that they tainted at
work."
II have never heard of such thing
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
Many Points Cut Off.

Wire communication with points south
and west, while far from normal. was i'm
proved. New York state points beyond
Albany were still cut off from direct
communica ton, but were reached by way
OF Pittsburg. where messages were re-
layed hack to Buffalo. Rochester, Syra-
cuse and other cities.
Vice President Marshall was snow
bound at New Brunswick, N. J., from II
<rsou&;uuod an Daoa ThraaN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
Senator CIapp's View.

During the debate in the senate, Sena
tor Clapp declared that all the sinister
influences OF the country were lined up
against woman suffrage. He said he re-
grated that good people in opposing SUI
frare. allowed themselves to be used as
mask for those evil influences.
senator Bryan of Florida made the
FIRST extended speech against the smend-
want He contended first OF all that the
-. tes should be allowed to deal with the
Question. saying that California had no
more right to say whether the negro
fT,nrIda had TO say that the Japanese
should vote In California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
WOMEN THROW
DOWN GAUNTLET
To DEMOCRATS
Suffrage Hearing in Wash
ington Is Punctuated by
Cheers, Jeers, Kisses
and Applause.
WARNING is ISSUED
NOT TO DODGE ISSUE
Mrs. Mary Beard, a New
York Lawyer, Talks With
Exceeding Emphasis to
the Committee.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-All phases
Of the woman suffrage question were pre-
sented to the house Judiciary committee
today. accompanied by cheers. jeers,
Kisses and applause.
DESERVING sentimental phases OF the
suffrage argument, Mrs Crystal Eastman
Benedict and Mrs. Mary Beard. New
York lawyers. threw down the gauntlet
to the Democratic party In no uncertain
terms. warning the committee that the
political wrath Of the 100000 women in
suffrage states would be visited upon the
party, unless favorab BILE consideration was
given the constitutional amendment for
woman suffrage.
Anti -suffragists told the committee that
woman suffrage would be harmful, not
only to women. but to the country" And
at the conclusion of the hearings DIR,
Mary Walker. trousered and slk-hatted,
presented to the committee what she
called 'the crowning constitutional ar
gument.' TO show that women already
have the right to vote under the consti
tuition.
In the meanwhile debate on the suf-
frage amendment was continuing in the
senate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
Mrs. Dodge Opposes.

Mrs. Arthur NJ Dodge, president OF the
Ma ational Association Opposed to Woman
Suffrage, conducted the opposition TO the
amendment Mrs. Henry White OF Bos-
ton declared that woman has succeeded
in getting all OF her legal rights without
the ballot and that the ballot was un-
necessary
1.-THE wise state recognizes that woman
uust he preserved for the work she only
can do for the state" said Miss Alice
Crittenden of New York. When a won,-
am attempts to fight with the weapons
q: men she is playing a losing game
Miss Margary Dorman of the Wage
Farmers Suffrage league OF New
York said that working women did not
need the ballot. She said that women IN
tho labor world were "transItory and ac-
cidentai,j' and could not have the ex-
nerience necessary to cope with govern
nent problems.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
pliments This Country.

iar the United States has shown
east as much interest I'm tho
~ In Mexico OF a British sub
as 1t has In the case of out
4 on American citizene-for /
7rstand that several Americans
been killed IN Mexico. And the
Eed states has shown every do.
10 use It's influence to obtain
ecuon for British subjects I'm the
[kpry controlled by those de-
pbd ms constitutlonalists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
Something of q Socialist.

MacNaughton said his attitude did not
indicate lack OF confidence In the officials
named, but II know this Is my pocket
book and am not going to allow you
or others to arbitrate to decide whose
pocketbook ii is.
Congressman Casey inquired If the sur
render OF membership in the Socialist
party was a condition Of unemployment
MacNaughton said It was not, as he was
something of a Socialist himself, al
though not q militant one.
MacNaughton was vigorously cross-ex-
amined by o, y. Hilton Of counsel for
the federation
MacNaughton also said during his ex-
animal tion.
'"The Western Federation and It's MEM
bers as such have tried in every way
possible to put the mining companies out
of business. They stopped our business,
they interfered with nonunion men 60
ing TO work and caused riots. There are
a great many strikers who would not
be taken back under any circumstances"
He said the federation taught a gospel
of hate.
$50 YOU think alien agitators have been
dispensing a gospel OF hate In this COM
munity?" began Hilton,
"Yes."
''Do you think you have been dispensing
one OF love?"
Not necessarily, but I have preached
against the doctrines Of the federation"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04

The Tribune Wants reflect
the urgent needs Of the bust
ness world, Of the home, the
office, the factory, and the in
dividual.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
Women Are Divided.

The WHITE gis,5 who appeared before the
committee we're divided Mrs. Antoinette
Funk Mrs. nfeH'.i Mccormick and Mrs.
William Kent. representing the National
Woman Suffrage association, urged that
II the committee would not report the
proposed amendment II report an amend
ment TO allow the suffrage question to be
decided by referendum in the various
states instead OF by the legislatures Mrs.
Benedict Mrs. Beard. Mrs. Glendower
Evans OF Boston and Dr. Cora Smith King
for the Congressional Union. asserted that
the time had come To make the suffrage
question one OF political expedicncy.
SIT is because / have the interests OF
this administratio al heart" Mrs. Evans
said, "that hope the Democratic major
ity In the house will see it's way clear TO
reconsider what after all was somewhat
unconsidered action of the Democratic
caucus
Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Benedict warned
the Democrats not to dodge the ISSUE"
and said that action on the suffrage ques-
tion must be taken at this session OF con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
Mrs. Beard Emphatic.

Gentlemen Mrs, Beard said. you
cannot answer us by shaking i'll our aces
that tatterdemallion OF states right
scarecrow and then expect us not to read
the newspapers when you repudiate your
platform and violate express sta te's rights
in the matter OF presidential primary
You cannot tell us that the platform will
not allow this suffrage discussion because
IL is silent, but will permit the repeal OF
the canal tolls exemption which 1t ex-
pressly forbids. You are Understanding
our resources to suppose that We cannot
put these facts into the hands Of 16.000.-
600 voters. including over 100000 free
women. The political party which will
enter into possession OF the federal gov
ernment on March 4. 1917. will believe
that woman suffrage is a matter OF ma
tlonal concern and transcendent national
Importance"
The representatives Of the National
Woman Suffrage association disclaimed
participation in the political warning OF
the Congressional union, and for some
time the committee room was in confu
sion, with half q dozen women trying
to explain things. At times during the
hearing the spectators who crowded the
room gave vent to their feelings. Repre-
sentative Heflin OF Alabama. who spoke
against suffrage was frequently Missed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
Indorses Statement.

"Mr Rees said in his opening statement
that allen organizers of the federation had
resorted TO intimidation and violence to
gain a foothold here because the picking
was good Do you indorse that?"
"Yes," MacNaugaton answered
Hilton then established by questions
that the directors Of the Calumet & Hec-
la, except MacNaughton, live near or in
Boston.
'They are aliens. too?" ne asked.
Yes"
"The picking has been pretty good for
them, too. hasn't it?'
Rees. counsel for the operators, object
ed and Hilton changed the subject, He
established by the witness that Quincy A.
Shaw of Boston was president of several
other mining compa nies controlled by tle
Calumet & Hecla. The witness admitted
that he was general manager Of ten or
twelve companies and was director In
all Of them,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04

CONTINUED on Pago Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04

All. Lake Metal Selling Prices:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04

CONTINUED on Page Threa)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
Barge Crews Safe.

coal deliveries.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-14
TUG OF WAR
COMES LATE TODAY
Senate viii Take up Warburs and
Jones az AppcIntees to Re-
serve Board.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, July H.-Late 10
day will come the tug Of war on the
Jones and Warburg nominations for
the federal reserve board 1t was be-
lieved when the senate met. Senator
Hitchcock, acting chairman of the
banking committee expected to re-
port the nomination Of Jones unfav-
orally in executive session. Owing
to the closeness OF the lineup it is
said that the presidents friends may
then ask that it 60 over and manage
to keep the question in suspense ur-
til the return of Chairman Owen from
Europe and several administration
democrats, including Robinson OF Ark
ansas; Gore Of Oklahoma and Smith
Of South Carolina.
1t is not thought that any molten
to discharge the committee from fur
Their consideration Of the nomination
of Warburg will be made until the fin
al vot on the Jones nomination. While
hope has not been abandoned at the
white house, strong administration
senators who have never voted
against the white house before, say
there is no chance Of putting War
burg over unless he appears before
the banking committee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-14

ter Marion and Miss Catherine Hill
pert motored to Donnellson and
Franklin to spend Sunday with rela-
tives.
Mrs Sophronia Levick of Eads,
Colo, is visiting her niece Mrs. o. B.
Towne.
Hon J. r. F'railey Of Fort Madison
was in the city this afternoon en- route
to Des Moines to attend the state con-
yention OF the republican party.
Mr.. and Mrs E. H. Buckley and
family Of Springfield, H., are visiting
at the home of w. A. Balback.
Mrs. Neal Welsh and little son Cor
nelius of Moline, we're visiting their
relatives and friends Of this city dur
ing the past week
Mrs. A. P Walden of Hannibal, Mo-,
is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Thomas, SIP South Seventh street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-14
Hamilton Gaze City
Hamilton, ILL.,, July Ia

Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. Coffman left
Tuesday for southern Missouri and
Kansas City to visit his only brother
Joe at Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Myrtle Mccullough OF near
Burnsides is visiting at the home OF
J. H, Berry this week.
M. and Mrs. Bud Ellivet are the
proud parents of baby Firl born
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. James BRENNAN ami
C!.es. Stevens of Lorraine we're visit
Ing with Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. .Du lib
ARE ovevr Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Martin OF Bill
lings, Montana, left Tuesday for their
home by way of Denver, Colo, on
their return trip home where they ex-
pect to stop off for few days in
Colorado.
Mr.. Earl W. Wood left Monday ev-
ening for Chicago and Toronto, Can
ada and from there to Washington
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-14

the buggy, one of the lines slipped
out of his hand. the buggy was cramp
ed by the remaining line, throwing
Mr.. Quick down, releasing the line
and the horse ran, running the wheels
Of one side over Mr.. Quick's left
shoulder, badly dislocating it and
otherwise bruising his side and back.
He was at once taken to DR.. Matzke's
Office, where his injuries were prompt
ly attended to and he was then
taken by his son. Fred, to the lat
ter's home in his auto. Report came
Monday evening that he was improv-
ing. The horse. ran but a short dis
lance and was caught, not much dam
age resulting from the runaway. The
horse is gentle, a good driver, but Is
always anxious to be off when the
halter is removed.
David Ayers, Jr., was reported as
improving so much that he will soon
be able to be removed from Clarence
Johnson's to his fathers home.
The w. G. T. U. of Wythe will iold
a contest in the German Methodist
church, Warsaw, on Thursday even
ing. July 20.
G. o. Romig and wife of Danville,
ILL.,, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
J. Buckert.
VIM. Shepherd Of Peters Shoe Co.,
ST. Louis, is here visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Shepherd.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-14
NOTIFIED
CASE rs SETTLED
Reached Yesterday and
BaiIiffs Order Jurynen Not to
Come Until July II.

The case of Phillips Vi. Taber.
which was to have come up in the dis
trfct court this afternoon was an
nounced to the court yesterday as hav-
ing been settled. Judge Bank immed-
lately called the bailiffs who were
sent to notify the jurors that they
need not report for the case this af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock, as had been or
dered last week. The jury will not
report now until next Tuesday, July
q, when the case of Foster against
Dorsey probably will come to trial.
The settlement of the Phillips case
was effected out of court. and the at
torneys notified the court In time to
stop the jury from reporting today as
on previous arrangement. The atten-
ton of the court Is being taken up
with probate and other matters.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-14
PERSONALS.

l.. e. Williams has returned from a
trip of several days in Lee and Des
Mo!nes counties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bull and sons
William and Francis of Monroe City,
Mo-, are guests at the home Of Judge
and Mrs. James S. Burrows. They
drove to Keokuk in their car
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kriel left Sun
day for a visit with relatives and
friends in Chicago and indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seeman will
leave tonight for visit in several
cities in Wisconsin.
Burlington Gazette, July 10: Vernon
Bunch, Of Keokuk, is visiting his
uncle, w. B. Harmon, of No. 521
South Main street. Little Miss Babe
Raur, Of Keokuk, also came up on the
Dubuque yesterday for visit at the
Harmon home.
J. c. Harvey of Humeston, one Of
the prominent members of the pro-
gressfye party in the eighth district,
was in the city yesterday.
Miss Agnes Trimble has returned
from a visit of two months in Port
land. Ore
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. G. Haubert, daugh-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-14
lin crom Proceedings.

limited Press Leased Wire Service-i
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 14.-FoL
lowing action of the republican state
central committee upholding the Pu-
laski county committee in refusing
negroes recognition as committee
men indications are that the state
republican convention late today will
also rule against the negroes.
A hard contest is being fought out
in the credentials committee but the
general impression is that when the
convention meets again this afternoon
it will ratify the state committee $
action. This means that the negro
will hereafter have to content himseiI
with the mere privilege OF voting IA
elections and must not aspire to hold
any sort of Office or committee place.
A large delegation OF negroes PACK
ed the convention hall this mornin
during the preliminarfes and realtze"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-14

D. G. on business trip for about
two weeks.
Current Event club Jr., met Satur-
day to entertain their friend Carl
Scanwell at Wild Cat Springs where
"a most enjoyable time was enjoyed
by all of his past school-mates
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Guy and son
spent Sunday in Salem, Iowa with
Mrs Guys parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A..
Davidson.
VIM. Chapman and Mr.. Parker are
going to Cloverton, Minnesota, to
take possession Of their farms, where
they expect to make their future home
We regret very much to lose man
like Mr.. Chapman, as he has been
among us for the last three years, he
having charge of the round house OF
the Mississippi Power company dur
ing the building Of the dam. But we
wish him all the success one could
offer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-14
CITY NEWS.

". W. lawn fete tonight, Huis-
kamps'
-Nauvoo Independent: Thursday
morning, swallow, while flying IN
the air flew against the pointed end
of a lightning rod on the residence
of Mrs. l.. Hemmy, impa'ing itself.
The point no doubt penetrated its
flesh. as it's wings seemed to be free.
The bird hung there about half day,
when George Kenny got on the roof
and with pole released the bird
from its plight and 1t flew away
Order Firestone auto tires at
Wustrow carriage works.
BY a warranty deed filed today
with Recorder Vaughn, a gift OF prop
erty is made to Graham hospital by
Frederick Hull West. The donor, as
devisee of William West. has convey
ed to the Woman's Home Missionary
society of the Methodist Episcopal
church for the use of Graham hos
pital, lot 8 in block 1913.
The board of directors of the keo-
kuk Industrial association will meet
tonight at the Elks club.
The board of directors OF the Re-
tail league met this afternoon to ap-
point a committee Of ten which will
solicit the merchants to get the SEN
timent on a fall celebration.
Watch Younker's window for the
youths automobile to be given away
at Orpheum this month to the girl or
boy securing the largest number OF
admission coupons.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

myers a Hit at the HiEpodrome.'
edgar Myers, the boy wonder VINO
opened his engagement at the Hippo
drome last night amazed those pres
ent by his remarkable talents and as
touishing work Myers faced cri-
teal audience on his opening, but he
was equal to the occasion and before
he was half through his work had
won over those present. There
seems to be no obstacle too great, no
question too difficult for this lad to
see through with an ease that is
startling with rapidity that amazes
and dumfounds. He reads the very
secrets of ones life. The Lreat spirit
cabinet mystery which is on the same