davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
THE REVENUE OFFICE.

w. r. Wallace, Democratic national
committeeman, and Judge W. b. King
have worked earnestly while in Wash
ington to prevent the removal from
Salt Lake City of the internal revenue
office and believe that their efforts have
been successful. If the gentlemen are not
deceived the people of Salt Lake and
Utah will have reason to congratulate
themselves. as ii has been rather
taken for granted that the office would
be shifted back to Montana.
The office of the internal revenue col
lector was removed from Montana to
Salt Lake through the efforts Of Sena-
tor Kearns. in spite of the fact that
Montana was then paying the greater
part of the revenues.
The present internal revenue collec-
tor has frankly stated that he wishes
to re-establish the office in his own
state, and he has been active in seek
ing TO convince the Washington author
tiles that this should be done.
Even though it be decided to
transfer the office from Salt Lake
City, Utah should be given fair pro-
portion of the patronage. Committee
man Wallace and Judge King have de-
voted their attention to this matter
and believe that they will be able to
obtain for Utah the three deputy col
lectorships which remain to be allotted.
This is Utah S due under any circum-
stances, but particularly if the Office
should be taken back to Montana.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
GORE EXONERATED.

1t did not take the Oklahoma jury
long to make up their minds that the
charges against Senator Gore were
groundless and that Mrs. Minnie e.
Bond was not entitled to $4,000 or any
part Of it for the shame, humil-
iation, modification, etc, which she
swore she endGrcd as the result of the
publicity given the alleged attack upon
her by the blind statesman.
Mr.. Bond, the injured husband does
not appear to have taken an active
part in the attack upon the integrity
Of Senator Gore, but his humiliation
and modification must be great, and if
he has any sense of shame he will seek
some secluded spot until the scandal is
forgotten. 1t would probably be ask
ing too much to request him to remove
his wife from the public gaze. and take
her with him, for undoubtedly such a
course would tend to increase his sor-
row, 'fThere are times when one
would wish TO be alone,' and this is
probably one of them so far as Mr..
Bond is concerned
The charges against Senator Gore
had all the earmarks of a conspiracy.
The senate refused to make even ths
slightest attempt at inquiry when they
were first broached. The jury arrived
at verdict on the first ballot, exon.
Grating the senator, and the public will
accept the jury's judgment as the
correct one,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
TOO MUCH MILITANCY.

The British sufragettes, with torch
and bludgeon, are not making much
progress toward securing the ballot,
but they are certainly making it ex-
ceodingly lively for our cousins on the
other side of the water. When one of
the militant sisters goes out after a
man who has offended she does not
come back until she has laid someone
low, whether it be the individual sought
or not. Lord Weardale discovered the
truth of this while on his way ~ a
wedding the other day. Miss Mary
Lindsay, who was on the trail of Pre-
mier Asquth, came along and, mistak-
ing Lord Weardale for the Liberal
leader, promptly knocked his lordship
down with the butt end of whip.
Counsel for the militant suffragette
explained the mistake to a magistrate
in applying for bail for his client and
said an apology would be rendered
ever, declared an act of lunacy had
been committed. He also said ne
would appoint a commission to inquire
into the sanity of Miss Lindsay, 1t
won't do any good. She is probably
crazy on the one subject of suffrage,
but no more so than the rest OF the
miitants. AS it would manifestly be
impossible to build bedlam large
enough to hold them all, it is difficult
to figure out the upshot Of the agi-
tation.
One Of the chief characteristics of
the true-born Briton is obstinacy. He
is an extremely hard fellow to drive.
We do not believe the suffragettes are
gaining anything by knocking him on
the head or burning his house. Be-
sides, the spectacle Of the wives, SIS
ters and mothers Of a great nation en-
gaging In brawls and riots and being
dragged through the streets to prison
is anything but elevating.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
NOTICE TO DEALERS IN HARDWARE,

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received by the undersigned up to
. p. IN. Eebrary 20, 1914. for the furnish
Ing OF the builders hardware required In
the erection OF the Utah state capitol
building In Salt Lake City. Utah. ac-
cording TO plans. specihca lions and draw
ings, which are open for inspection at
the office of Richard Kletting, architect,
il5-42o Felt building, Salt Lake City,
Utah. and all bids and proposals at the
above time will be publicly opened and
read in he office of the capitol commits
sion on the capitol grounds at Salt Lake
City, Utah. All bids must be addressed
to Utah state capitol commission, Salt
Lake City. Utah, and marked in the
lower left hand corner, "Bid for the fur
nshing OF hardware for the Utah state
capitol building: or such bids can be
delivered 10 the capitol commission at
the said time and place for opening the
sa me.
Bids must not contain conditions, quail
fications. propositions or any other things
than those mentioned in plans, specifi-
cations. drawings, contracts and bonds
and bidders must use the forms Of bids
which will be found at the office of said
architect. and no other form of bid will
oe received.
a certified check or ca shiers check on
some bank In Salt Lake City, Utah. for
at least o per cent of the amount OF
each bid must be incIosed. Each check
Is TO be made payable 10 the undere
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20

signed. and IS to be forfeited to the un
dersigned In case the bid is accepte ed
and the bidder does not enter into the
contract within ten days after its ac-
ceptance, for the faithful execution OF the
contract and bond hereina fter mentioned
bond must be furnished after bid is
accepted for one-half the amount Of the
bid, with good and sufficient sureties
all satisfa ctory TO the undersigned
The plans and specifications Will be
open for inspection and use at the archi-
tects office In rooms 415-420 Felt build
Ing. Salt Lake City, Utah.
The undersigned shall have the right
10 reject any and all bids and TO waive
any intormaDties In any proposal
The competency and responsibility OF
bidders. time OF delivery and the quality
OF their goods will receive careful con-
sideration In the award.
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah this
18th day OF February, 1914,
UTAH STATE CAPITOL COMMITS
SION o1S47
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
PYTHIAN JUBILEE.

The Knights of Pythas Of the west
ern hemisphere are celebrating their
golden jubilee, the order having been
founded fifty years ago in the city of
Washington. 1t exemplifes in the
highest degree the beautiful story OF
two friends in the ancient city Of Syra.
cuse, one Of whom desired TO lay down
his life for the other. The central idea
therefore, is friendship. The order has
enjoyed remarkable popularity and now
boasts Of a membership of more than
100000. It's members are proud of their
organization and are steadfast in up
holding the cardinal principles of
F., G.. and B.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
MERCHANT MARINE.

Rear Admiral W. ", Kimball is the
latest writer to call attention to the
fact that the United States lacks a
merchant marine and that the ocean
trade of the country is carried
in foreign bottoms, There are many
causes for this deplorable situation. The
civil war resulted in the loss OF our
carrying trade in the first place and
after the war was over and the devel-
opment of the great west began in
earnest, the opportunities for making
money were much greater on the land
than on the sea.
Then, too, the day of the clipper ships
had passed and the steamships took
their place. The most magnificent sail
ors the world ever knew, the men of
Gloucester, Nantucket and Cape Cod
were forced into other walks of life,
with the exception of those who earned
their living fishing off the coast of
Maine and the Grand Banks. The old
time Yankee skipper passed into history
and his crew passed with him.
Sailors nowadays are Chinese. Jap.
auese, kanakas and men of other ma.
tionalities, who can be picked up
cheaply at any of the great ports OF
the world, and who take no pride in
their calling. The men from the north
Of Europe can also be and are secured
for less money than native born
American would demand for his serv-
ices Foreign steamship companies,
therefore, operate at minimum cost
and to compete with them an Ameri-
can company would have to adopt their
methods.
The fact that the United States lacks
merchant marine is no new discovery
II has been brought to the attention
of the people of the country and the
national congress time and again, but
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
AN ABSURD TREATY.

AS the debate proceeds in the senate
dity Of the Hay. .Pauncefote treaty, if
the British view is accepted, becomes
glariDg. Once the British contention
IS conceded the treaty assumes the
aspect of diplomatic monstrosity.
Nothing quite so ridiculous ever before
was entered into By enlightened ma
tions.
The present contention of the British
government relates merely to the ex-
emption of our coastwise shipping from
tolls, but if the treaty binds the
United States to grant no exemptions
to itself that it does not grant to
other nations and to impose no restric-
iions on other nations that it does not
impose upon itself, then the Panama
canal has declined from an asset into a
liability.
Senator Chamberlain OF Oregon, In
his speech on Wednesday, intimated
some of the absurdities flowing from
the recognition of the British point of
view, ''Are we going to dismsntle our
forts?' he asks. care we going to
say that our naval vessels must pay
toIls7'
senator o German points out that the
provision excluding American railroad
owned ships probably violates the
treaty as much as does the exemption
from tolls. If we surrender on the
point Of tolls, the next demand Of Great
Britain may he that we shall not ex-
clude from the canal ships owned by
Canadian railways, and yet it would
he folly for the United States TO admit
Canadian ships of this character and
exclude American ships of the same
character
In his criticisms Of Great Britain 5
arguments, Senator O'Gorman has re-
called some interesting history He
points ont that under the treaty of
Ghent, Great Britain guaranteed to
the ships OF all nations equal rights
with her own in her harbors, and vet
for eighty years thereafter she claimed
that the provision did not apply to the
rights and privileges granted to her
coastwise vessels.
Some of the eastern newspapers are
raking history 10 show evidences of
bad faith and treaty breaking on
the part OF Perfidions Albion They
seem to think that it has some
bearing upon the question of Amer
lean national honor supposed to he
involved in the controversy about
Panama canal tolls. But to point ont
that Great Britain has been disbonor-
able offers no excuse for dishonorable
conduct on the part of the United
States.
The most recent case of British per
fidy is the continued occupation OF
Egypt. When England took Egypt she
was unwise enough TO make a promise
which we made in the case of Cuba
and kept. England. however, has re.
mained in Egypt for more than thirty
years. and without doubt will remain in
definitely. 1t can be no saIve to ma
'ional honor TO insist that Eqvpt hs'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20

been and will be benefited by the oc
cupstIon. Great Britain cannot eNten'
uate a breach OF national honor on such
grounds. 1t made positive guarantee
TO quit Egypt and broke the pledge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
ASSESSMENT NO. 8.

Yankee Consolidated Mining company.
O. corpora ton. Principal office and pla ce
of business. room 1920 Newhouse build
ing. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at meet
ing Of the board OF directors Of the Yam
kee Consolidated Mining company held
on the 4th day of February, 1919. an as
sessment OF two 90 cents per share was
levied and assessed on the outsta ndinS
apital stock Of sald corpora ton. paya-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20

BILE February 3. 1911, 90 A. ~
secretary OF said company. -
Newhouse building. salt Lake -
ANY stock upon which the a
NAV remain unpaid on the ft1
March, MAJ 1914, wifi be delinquent
vertised Tor sale, at public auc'
unless pa aynent IS made before
sold on the 2Srd day OF Marcn,
nav delinquent assessment tne1
peiher with costs OF adverusI92 g.
Senees Of sale. A. T. CANf1
Secretary Yankee Consouda'eo
Company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
Scientific MANAGEMENT Again.

''Our boss is a crank on efficiency. -
''What's be up to now7''
"Trying to teach the stenographer
TO chew her gum in two movements
less per minute TO the lower jaw. -
Washington Herald.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
Deceived,

''What S the matter, little boy7''
M,maw,,s, gone an drownded all
the kittens. -
tDear, dearl Now that s too bad. -
that I cud do it! it!''-Everybody Mag
azine.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-14
EVIDENCE OF GUARD CRUELTY
GIVEN AT DEATH CASE

Evidence showing the cruelty of
guards at the Dunning insane asylum
was given yesterday at the trial of
George Sandusky, a guard, who is
being tried on charge of having
been responsible for the death of
Charles Hoenicke while the latter
was a patient at the asylum.
. Sandusky's defense is slap at an
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-14

other guard. 81 didn't do it." he
said. Jacob Mueller did"
Mueller is one of the star witnesses
for the prosecution.
'I'l tell the story" Sandusky said
yesterday. 81 was busy in the back
room with one of the patients when
l heard sounds of a struggle. l went
out and found Mueller choking and
kicking Hoenicke, who was on the
floor. l told Mueller to quit and he
did. A little later, however, l heard
further signs of a struggle and
rushed out again. Mueller was at
lacking Hoenicke again, and by this
time Hoenicke appeared to be in
pretty bad shape.
Mueller asked me not to say any
thing about it. But l was afraid
something would happen and didn't
give any promise"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-14

normal and an environment which
would give her soul a chance to de-
velop.
And for the girl who has erred
through love, we would have to find
a women whose heart is big enough
TO enable her not just to forgive but
to love and protect and guide.
And those things are in the distant
future when we reach a better state
of civilization that we now enjoy.
But it seems to me that if fines
must be administered they should not
be imposed on these girls, who, to
quote City Attorney Reker, are only
weak things who have drifted
along" but they should be imposed
on, first, the proprietors of these
houses where girls take men they
pick up on the street, and, second,
on the owners of such property who
rent them and in most instances rea-
lie that they are renting them for
purposes of gain through prostitu=
ton of women.
Certainly Iue SlIl WHO COllIeS luCO
court, often brought there by some
plain clothes man who went. to con-
siderable trouble to trap the girl, even
leading her on until he could get the
evidence that she had not supplied
in any case he witnessed, should not
be fined so that she must go on the
street to make up the money only to
be trapped again. and to get deeper
into the mire of fines paid and Dor
rowed and borrowed and paid, until
there isn't any hope for her ever to
get out of that mire.
And that is what the present sys-
TEN of filming women of the streets is
doing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-14
MOVER PREDICTS RENEWAL OF
MINERS STRIKE LATER

MINEKS kline LA Elk
Denver, COL, April 14.-Hunger
and privation defeated the striking
copper miners, according to a state
ment issued today by Charles H.
Meyer, president of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners.
Eve want to make it plain" he
said, that these men and the West
ern Federation capitulated not to the
mining companies, but to a near fu-
ture that promised nothing but hun
ger and privation. April found the
striking miners facing an ultimatum
of the mining companies that, on
May 1, general evictions from the
company houses in which they lived
would take place, leaving them with
out shelter. More serious, indeed, was
the fact that, owing to the long
drawn out struggle, the organized
workers and friends whose liberal
contributions had made the fight pos
sible, found it necessary to discon-
tinue their financial support"
Meyer predicted renewal of the
strike later.
The average mans conscience
9. L., =.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-14

The average mans conscience
sets a pace that he has to be in con-
slant training to keep up with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-19
MISS MORTON is
NOW BAILEY Wife
Chicago Heiress Wed to Vir-
GINA Horseman, According
to Rogers Telegram.

Washington, d. c., June 19-Roge
Bailey, the Virginia horseman, ant
! Helen Morton, a daughter of MARI
Morton. Chicago millionaire. were mar
ried somewhere near Chicago yester
day. according to a message received
by Mrs. N. Frank Neer. Jr., of Della
plane. The message said:
Helen and / were married quietly
yesterday. We expect TO return tc
Delaplane in few days. ROGER
II was sent from Chicago.
Miss Morton disappeared from hel
Chicago home several weeks ago. She
borrowed money from Columbus
Healy. a family friend, for trip east.
supposedly to see a sick friend in New
Jersey. The sick friend" was merely
an excuse to get to Washington. where
Roger Bailey. to whom she had been
engaged for several years, was con-
fined in a sanitarium. After a few
hours here she proceeded to Delaplane,
Va, where she waited young Bailey's
recovery. There she was the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Neer.
At the time of Miss Morton's disap-
pearance from Chicago it was reported
she had eloped with Clay. Bailey,
brother of Roger. He had been her
guest up to the morning of the day
she left. He took an earlier traiD
east, however, and she did not see
him until she arrived in Delaplane.
After reaching the Neer home she
contracted tn purchase a number of
fine horses from various VirRinians az
VOL as a farm, and an automobile. She
gave checks for these, which were
promptly dishonored by her bank on
Instructions from her father.
There followed a spirited long dis
lance encounter between father and
daughter The girl delivered an ulti-
matum to the effect that she could not
be coerced or cajoled into returning to
Illinois and keep still except on her
own terms. Those terms are supposed
to have been a dot" large enough to
permit her to purchase the horses she
wanted in Virginia and set up house
keeping ana horse raising with Roger
Bailey.
Finally the Mortens gave in, sent
tickets to Delaplane for Helen and
Mrs. Neer, and the two started for Chi
cago, arriving there some days ago.
Mrs. Neer returned to Virginia last
week.
Roger Bailey slipped out OF Della
plane, supposedly to attend one of the
Virginia horse shows. Instead he
caught a train for Chicago. Word of
MS arrival there was received only
with the intelligence of his marriage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-19
AMERICAN SONS IN
WASHINGTON TRIP
Route Travelled in 1878 From
Philadelphia to BE Gov
cred by Pilgrimage.

New York, June 1s.-The route
which Washington covered in his jour
ney from Philadelphia TO Cambridge
in 1775 to take command OF the Amer
lean army will be marked by a special
pilgrimage under the auspices OF the
National Society OF the Sons Of the
American Revolution. starting from
Philadelphia next week.
The Gathering cavalcade," which es-
corted General Washington to Cam
bridge. and which Irving has said was
the gaze and wonder OF every town
and village" took nine days TO make
IN hurry, a journey which could cas-
lily be accomplished by rail today be
tween breakfast and dinner. but the
proposed pilgrimage will be leisure
" one by automobile, starting. as
Washington did. on June %. and con-
Guiding with ceremonies at Cambridge
on July 3-the day Washington took
formal command OF the army.
It IS expected that more than hun
dred participants will make the Today
journey all the way from Philadelphia
TO Cambridge. and that over local
stretches the party will be augmented
10 several hundred.
II is proposed 10 make special visits
TO historic spots OF revolutionary days.
and here and there to place q new tab
let, or dedicate some other memorial
TO Washington
The idea was presented by the
George Washington chapter OF Spring
field. Mass, at the congress of the ma
tionzl society in Chicago in May last
year, and it was resolved that It be
carried out, with Henry F. Punderson
Of Springfield as chief marshal of the
pilgrimage A committee Of members
from Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-19

York, Connecticut and Massachusetts
was appointed 10 cooperate.
washington's departure for New Eng
land was taken Just a week after the
continental congress at Philadelphia
had. by unanimous vote. on June 16r
1875. made choice of him to be com
mander-in-chief OF the forces raised
and to be raised In defense OF Amer
lean liberty" The first skirmishes at
Lexington and Concord in April had
been answered throughout New Eng
land by the dispatch of large volunteer
forces to Cambridge. A motley-garbed
and poorly-equipped but enthusiastic
army OF 10000 men had assembled for
the siege OF Boston.
Washington's commission was sign
ed the very day that the battle OF
Bunker Hill was fought The proposal
that he should be allowed $500 month
for his pay and expenses was adopted
by congress. but he commended that he
desired no pay. He would keep an &C
count of his expenses and these only
should be met by congress.
On the night OF June % the hurried
parture had been completed and a
farewelI,dinner was given in his honor
at Philadelphia. IN commemoration OF
this event the Sons OF the Revolution
will hold banquet at Philadelphia on
the aight of June %. and start, as
did, the next morning for
New York
The Philadelphia Troop OF Light
Horse, whose standard was the first
flag on which 13 stripes appeared. EN-
blematic OF the 13 colonies. acted as
escort. The first nights
stop IS believed TO have been at Tren-
ton, where the automobile pilgrimage
will also stop. The dedication of his
toric tablets will be part OF the exer-
cises here. as it will be at practically
every place where the party stops.
BY way of New Brunswick and other
New Jersey points the party will move
On TO New York, timing their arrival
10 fit that Of Washington at 4 o'clock
In the afternoon of June %.
The tablet will be placed at the
site OF Colonel Anthony Lispenard's
residence. where Washington landed
after crossing the Hudson from Hobo |
ken. This is in the vicinity of the |