davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

Amy WioesE'AS
I6on Of Difficulty
d Sight.
zr 4 HENNESsEY.
III News Service.
March 2S.-Tho his
urlIsment which is now
hus Of political passion in
n Great Britain and Ire
"a a few weeks or may,
,u.siu conditions in the
.rity, live until next year
I. untion split and disor-
Liberals and the Laborites
3 division Of parliamentary
SuId be On immediate ap-
sisstors after the second
be home rule bill, The
| nj Of the insurance act
'pateat Of many Liberal
! he old.age pension law
I ld.r isquith, Churchill and
b from an electoral on
VnonSts, could they be as
ciE in their ranks,
Eues Underlie.
d would not turn on home
EEd. GIaver issues under,
rindcus parliamentary bat
tcns. 1t is to be a fight
Eglandl to further limit
n those who, by virtue Of
ssalth or social position,
ara 10 make class distinc-
Il is a cry of republican
TIE system which prefers
ioblemcn for positions in
- navy and elsewhere and
ne artisans son shall not
Ai to certain places re-
nne Of aristocracy and
= 10 be a battle against
any man to have plural
rtter what his rate paying
: 10 be q struggle to en-
ns polls the parliament act
k'ed the house OF lords. 1t
suort to give the earning
MglHnd more control OF
nHen..
3 Masked.
% home rule crisis except
Fsa steadily and shrewdly
BY the Tory party, in
housing racial and rellg-
strong enough to de-
anhon government.
question is not Itself in
'Si nor are Ulster volun.
lasn q side show. 1t is
As somc powder in north
4 anu some 10000 men and
~ they will use it when
s'msS. The powder, how.
more dangerous than the
oaly strong pressure
vn'nl'ts across the Irish sea
s''Os disorder that cannot
1ossl Irish constabulary
& ,s,IS sss have Ulster painted
slnea banners and loudl,
%0eability of civil war
q mask for their ulti
~ s,1s OF the Unionist lead
toward forcing a gen
. iPsu TRsn the issues framed b,
h nv ,oss Know that Ulster ba.
"a iIssso.rity iss. in the house O
h sosu,y MY Know that five O
Thus,e, Than are with the res
|,e,' ,'Iey t,;,. know there is n,
i itSdheehon hss only as the,
by vey lighting sectiona
hti.s".a war signal to blind re
Tories.
sS;,ivs :; of the Tories :. ~
sllsd ,t lae parliament &C
6Tiffjosah she 3 house Of lord, d.
8, cs;se ics;e|e the last battle p'iu, .
6Ai iisI ~ influence and and new =
y desi,,aaoe. ,ao victory would A;" !"
Ia Iusioy AMI u, the influence q g
hse ~, winston Churchill
pa tSs iSs great landed 'pri pr,
~ Il Ius ,tl; taxing schemes -, 9
lss,seyw would stop the risin .
! iss,i;66i ~ i;6isld behind which ;,
sse tSa and on this mad, d.
l., y, Least. viii bo ~ f,d Englan s
y Eav Ulster Itself ia ;s .
York in a primal
Tssss asssv every very section ar
aas 81 s men. The ostent al
& Thss s1ctept pt in the Union; i
asis III. lp.nGntographiug OFT Of Il
- brought no mo
W sase Thirteen,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
LOSSES ON BOTH
SIDES ARE HEAVY
Trailaloads Of Wounded
Arrive at Chihuahua
and Jinenez; Palace
Being Prepared for Use
of Carranza at Tempo
rary Capital.

JUAREZ, Mexico, March 2S.-
(10:30 p, MA telegram just
received from General Villa says
that the capture Of Torreon is a
matter Of minutes. not Of hours.
No details were given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Crawford Is Back.

Crawford Is Back.
During the day Senator Crawford, a
member of the committee, had returned,
the chairman having stated previously
that he would not take the issue up
in the committee until the South Da-
kota senator reached Washington.
"There will be no meeting of the
committee, Senator O'Gorman as
serted, "untn after tho bill comes over
from the house, which will probably not
be until next Wednesday. Senators
Simmons and Shields are absent now
and it would be unfair to act until
every member has been given an op-
portunity to be heard"
How long the issue would be held
in committee, Senator O'Gorman would
not predict, declaring that there was
other important legislation to keep the
senate busy, such as antitrust and ap-
preparation bills
"I heard several Democratic sena-
tors, who probably will vote to repeal
the toll exemption, declare today that
they did not look for q vote in the
senate within six weeks" the New
York senator said.
Ovens Plain Talk.
Senator Owen, a Democratic member
Of the canals committee, who is lead
ing the preliminary fight for repeal,
asserted tonight that any attempt to
delay the bill in the senate unduly
| ~ 10 SnE cd ha
deliberate delay in the committee
might result in forcing the issue be-
fore the senate on a motion to dis
charge the canals committee from con-
sidoration Of the subject.
"Any disposition to pettifog in this
NATTER said Senator Owen, "obvi'
ously would be a silly thing to do. As
far as Senator o 'Gorman is concerned
l think he is disposed to delay now.
| personally expressed to him yesterday
wish that the committee might be
l introduced two weeks ago, If he
does not take it up promptly 1 can
saw this much, that delay will serve
no useful purpose.
"Senator O'Gorman seems to take
the view that this controversy is q
party asset instead OF party liability
II think the result of the veto in the
house Yesterday will have some effect
inasmuch as it shows whore the big
ma jority of tho party stands"
Women Fight for Seat.
Debate on the repeal bill drew
crowds to tho house galleries today
although the climax there was reached
Yesterday, when Speaker Clark, MAYOR
ity Leader Underwood and other Demo
cratic chieftains met defeat In an eff
fort to prevent limitation Of debate OIL
tho issue. Honrs before the gallery
} doors were opened today the corridor:
were crowded with spectators and there
} were lively scrambles for. seats later
} men and women participating.
} Two women engaged in a physica
encounter for possession Of seat Jus
before tho house convened, 1t was {
, stirring bnttle. the hats and coiffure:
of the feminine contestants being rude
, ly disturbed before doorkeepers could
' part them.
marty lines being disregarded. Repre-
sentative Fitzgerald, chairman Of tn!
. appropriations committee, who JOINED
y With Spcaker Clark and Mr., Underwood
in the revolt against the president, wa
5 iondly cheered when he advanced t.
G tbe well Of the house to attack th'
n repeal. Representative Fitzgerald sale
<r...Snuad an Paqo EleyenN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
DEMOCRATS PLAN TO
PUBLISH NEWSPAPER
First Issue Will Appear Next
Saturday; Will Be a Week
ly at Start.
PARTY CHIEFS AT HEAD
Ample Funds to Launch New
Organ Declared to Be
Fully Assured.

Arrangements were completed yes
terday By the executive committee Of
the Democratic party for the establish
ment Of a weekly paper which will be
the official Democratic organ for Utah.
The paper will be published in Salt
Lake City, and the first issue will ap-
pear next Saturday on the occasion of
the state conference Of the Democratic
organization.
According to the present plans Of
the committee having the paper in
charge, the new organ will begin as
q weekly publication and continue as
a weekly for two or three months, and
then expand TO a scmi-weekly or tri-
weekly and possibly be published dur
ing the fall campaign as daily news
paper.
For the present, the paper will be
sixteen pages, twelve by fourteen
inches. and printed on magazine pa
per- The first issue will consist Of at
least 5000 copies. Before the opening
of the campaign, the committee In
charge Of the publication hopes that
it will attain q circulation Of 10000 to
$4,000 copies.
Decision Official.
The decision TO establish a Demo
cratic party organ was reached at a
meeting Of the executive committee OF
the Democratic organization held at
the office of State Chairman Samuel
R. Thurman on Thursday evening
Among those at the meeting were
Judge Thurman, w. Il. Wallace, Sam
uel Russell, James r. Moyle, John w
Burton, Simon Bamberger, w. w. Ray
G. II. Islaub and G. p, Overfield.
In charge of the publication OF the
newspaper a committee composed OF
Simon Bamberger, James b. Moyle anc
G. II. Islaub was named. They com
pleted the arrangements for the pub
ication of the paper yesterday. The
committee, it is understood, has al
ready been assured Of ample funds FOL
the publication of the paper Tor one
wear. irrespective of the revenue de
rived from advertising and circ ulatlon
The efforts of the organization Wi
devoted principally to securing as WIDE
| a circulation as possible for the new
| paper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

All kinds Of household help
have come to realize the value
of the opportunities in Tribune
Want Ads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

(oontinued On Page Two.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

CONTINUED on Pago Eleven.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

W Page Thirteen,1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-11
the Last Few Months
as Shown by Secretary
Dudderar's Report.

g. W. Dudderar. acknowledgements
Of the Clarksburg Board Of Trade,
made the following report at the an
nua1 meeting OF the board Friday
evening and the same vas approved:
in this report shall undertake as
briefly and concisely as possible to
set forth facts relative to the work Of
this board since / took charge Of It.
A Painstaking Charge.
We found 1t necessary to review all
the records and correspondence In the
ONCE. and re-systematize the same and
to provide new forms Of vouchers,
supplies, stationery, letter-heads, en-
'velopes; etc, and some small items
In the way Of office fixtures. These
matters required not q little time and
as well considerable work.
Advertising.
We found no printed matter with
the exception Of "a very small number
Of pamphlets issued several years ago,
and this subject required our immedi-
ate attention. the careful and quick
study Of local conditions and collec-
ton Of data enabled US to prepare a
pamphlet for publication early in jan
nary, 5 900 Of which were issued and
which we find have been quite pro-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-11
County Republican Executive
Committee Holds Meeting
and Fixes the Date.

The Republicans of Harrison
county. will hold county convention
ct the fair grounds here Thursday,
July 80. The. convention will be
called to, order at IL o'clock q. m.
that day.
The county executive committee at
q meeting here Saturday afternoon
fixed the date and directed that
magisterial district conventions be
held at 2 o'clock p. m. Thursday,
July %, for the purpose OF selecting
twenty delegates each to the county
convention and the nomination OF
district oficers. The district conven-
lions will also select ten delegates
each to the senatorial convention to
be held here August / and ten dele
gates each to the c6hgressio con-
to be held At E'airm6nt Fri
day: July 81 =
The digsfiet eQ1xenticns Nill Be
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-11
.RUHL NAMED
FOR SENATE
BY Progressives of the Twelfth
Senatorial District in Con-
vention Here.

John L. Ruhl, a retired Clarks-
burg merchant, was nominated for
state senator Saturday afternoon at
the Twelfth district senatorial con-
vention, which was held In the court
house with perhaps fifty delegates
and spectators in attendance. There
was no opposition and the nomination
was made by reclamation.
The convention was called to or
der by Ira Smith, of West Union,
who is member of the Progressive
state executive committee and who
acted In the absence Of the chairman
of the senatorial executive commit
tee. DR.. E. N. Flowers, Of Clarks-
burg. was made chairman, and Roy
V. Chichester, of Weston, the only
Lewis county delegate present, as
secretary.
Upon motion Of Mr.. chidester,
committees on resolutions and Gre
dentials were dispensed with and the
basis Of voting was set at one vote
for every fifty cast for Roosevelt In
1912, which gave Harrison county So
votes, Doddridge "a, and Lewis 23.
Harrison county reported the
nomination of C. A. Schultz. of Sa-
lem, Doddridge that Of Amster Bever
and Lewis That of Warner w. Chap
man for members Of the senatorial
executive committee and these nomi-
nations were ratified by the conyen-
ton.
]. E. Law, OF Clarksburg, placed
Mr.. Ruhl's name before the conven-
ton in a brief speech. Mr.. Ruhl was
not in attendance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-11
DISASTER 81 AIMED
ON THE STORSTAD ]
PASSENGERS SAFE
All Are Taken Off a Steamer
Which Strikes Rocks Near
Brig Harbor Point.
tsy AssoelArrr .seas,

ST. JOHNS, N. F., July 11.-All Of
the passengers on the coastal steamer,
Invermore, which struck on the rocks
near Brig Harbor Point, on the Lab
rador coast last night were landed
safely today.
Messages received here said the
steamer filled rapidly after striking
and was today resting on the rocks
with only her top deck above the wat
err. She struck while trying to avoid
the heavy ice north OF Belle Island.
She left here July 4 to go as far
north as the ice would permit. She
carried heavy freight and passen-
gers, most Of them Labrador fisher
men and planters, who were bound
north for the summer. Brig HarborI
Point is on the north side Of Hamilton
inlet, little south of the fifty-fifth
parallel of latitude and about 275
miles north of Belle Island. It Is on
a desolate streth OF rockbound coast
peopled only by few scattered fam
lilies Of fishermen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-11
IMPROVED SERVICE
ON THE SHORT LINE
AS a Result Of the Good Work
Of the Secretary Of the
Local Board of Trade.
(By G. w. Dudderar, secretary Of
the board Of trade.)

ny u. w. Duu0efar, secretary OF
the board Of trade.)
Some weeks ago we took up with
the management Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad somewhat vigorously
the matter of improving the passen-
ger service on the Short Line, to
which brief reference was made in
my annual report. Considerable eff
fort was Immediately made to bring
about the desired improvement Of
service without providing additional
equipment but results were not salts
factory and little material Improve
ment was achieved.
About two weeks ago in conference
with one OF the Baltimore and Ohio
officials the secretary stated that in
his opinion the only possible way to
materially improve the service was to
provide an additional train and crew
one operating from Clarksburg and
the other operating from New Mar
tinsville. General Manager G. w.
Galloway Immediately took this sug-
gestion under consideration and on
Monday July s, put into operation
the addition train.
Heretofore one train and crew
olu the Work, making TWO round
trips from here to New Martinsville
each day, under which arrangement
It can be plainly seen that one delay
OF any moment, say on the first trip,
would Immediately affect the schedule
for the whole day. Under the new
arrangement this will not be the case
and we can always be sure Of a train
at the starting point to leave on time
unless 1t be a wait on some other
connection, and a delay on one trip
will not affect the schedule Of the trip
In the other direction.
am sure the travelling public will
appreciate this effort on the part OF
the railroad company. especially If it
brings about the Improvement which
we might naturally expect. Let ths
good work continue and let's all pull
together.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-11
WILL SOON
RESIGN HIS OFFICE
In the Hope That Peace Will Be
Made with the Rebels in
Mexico Thereby. !.
ur AssoetAfuo .slsp

WASHINGTON, D. c., July IL
Information was received from Mex
leo City by diplomats here today
saying General Huerta would resign
within two or three days in favor OF
Frances Carbaial, newly appointed
minister Of foreign affairs.
1t was learned that the appoint
ment of Carbajal. who took Office
yesterday is part of general pro-
gram by which 1t Is hoped to make
peace with the Constitutionalists. The
Huerta delegates.to the Niagara con-
ference are understood to have been
awaiting this move for several days.
Carbajal has long been member OF
the supreme court of Mexico and on
May 81 last was elected chief justice.
Realizing that the Constituencies
generals would disapprove the plan
for peace conferences with repre-
sentatives Of Huerta as proposed by
the mediators because they do not
wish to have dealings in any form
with Huerta the suggestion was made
to the Huerta group that another
man be placed in power with whom
the Constitutionalists might feel dis
posed to treat. Carbajal is a MEM
Der Of the class, which supported
Huerta, but is regarded as having
Liberal sympathies. He was the
peace envoy. whom General Diaz
sent to Juarez in 1911 and arranged
with Madero for the transfer OF
power to the successful revolutionist.
1t is believed here that Carbajal will
endeayor to arrange terms of peace.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-11
Melville E. ingalls, is d Victim
of Heart Disease at a Eas
nous Health Resort.
SHOCK RECEIVED
He is Treated for AM
liberated Tooth Finally Re-
sulting in His Death.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July II
Melville 3. ingalls,. financier and ;raii.
road man, died here early today Of
heart disease. IN
Mr.. ingalls, had been at his SUM
mer. home here for some time. Meiit-
bers Of the family and friends say
he had been gradually declining for
months but his illness had been mora
marked during the last few weeks.
Three days ago he suffered from an
liberated tooth and the shook Of the
treatment was fatal. IIn !;Acanis Sn-
conscious soon afterwards and wa
only reused once or twice before he
died.
Mr.. ingalls, was In his seventy-secs
ond year. He was born at Harrison.
Me-. in 1842. was reared on; 1 farm
and educate at Bowdoin and Hnfe
yard. He was graduated as 4 lawyer
and began practice at Grey. Me-. but
soon removed to Boston and In 1856
was elected q me&ber Of the state
senate. His career as railroad man
and inancier began In 1870, when he
became president and q year later re.
ceiver of the Old Indianapolis Cincin-
natl and Lafayette railroad. m the
reorganization he created the cincil in.
natl, indianapolis, st. Louis and
Chicago and later consolidated its
with other railroads forming the Big
-Four system. Of which he was CHAIR
man. He was president Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio from 1888 to.
1900, was Democratic candidate for
mayor Of Cincinnati in 1903 and pres
ident Of the National Civic Fed ton
in 1905. He was also Interested n
banking in Cincinnati.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-11
Commission Finds That Coils
ion with the Empress Was
I Caused by the Collier.
GOLFERS THIRD OFFICER
Is Found Responsible Who Was
on the Bridge When the
Crash Came.

QUEBEC, July 1.-THE collier.
Storstad, is held to blame for the
Empress of Ireland disaster in the
findings Of the wreck commission
handed down today. The commits
sion holds that the disaster was due
to the Storstad's change Of course,
ordered by the third officer without
instructions from the first officer,
who was in charge of the collier at
the time. The Empress was sunk
in the st. Lawrence on May 20.
The. GOLFERS third officer found re-
sponsible is Alfred Tuftenes. He
was on the bridge when the crash
occurred.
1--WE regret" says the finding, ITO
have to impute blame to anyone in
connection with this lamentable dis
aster and we should not do so If we
felt that any reasonable alternative
was left to us. We can, however,
come to no other conclusion than that
Mr.. Tuftenes was wrong and negligent
In altering his course in the fog as
he undoubtedly did and that he was
wrong and negligent in keeping the
navigation Of the vessel in his own
hands and in failing to call the cap
tain when he saw the fog coming on.
THE main differences between the
two stories (of the officers OF the EN-
press and the Storstad respectively
is to be found in the description of
the way in which the two vesseis
were approaching each other at the
time the Empress changed her course
after having obtained an citing from
Father FONT.
Shortly after the ships came into
the position Of green 70 green as
claimed by Captain kendall or red
to red as claimed by Mr.. Tuftenes the
fog set them out from each other and
1t is while they were both enveloped
in this fog that the course of one or
the other was changed and the col
lision brought about. From the EVIL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-11
FIN Ger DIES
"A HOT SP
HlGR WATER
Subsidies after Death and De-
struction Are Rrought by
= Heavy Storm.

SCRANTON. Pa. July 1.-THE
high water caused BY yesterdays
storm during which man and a boy
were drowned and another man was
killed by lightning had completely
subsidized today. The worst sufferers
from the heavy rain were the rail-
roads. several Of which were tied up
for hours last night because Of
washouts. All trains have arrived at
their destinations and normal SEIZED:
ules have been resumed except where
repairs are being made to damaged
roadbeds. At these places trains are
being run over other routes. The
lower levels In several coal mines
were flooded but no serious damage
was done. Five deaths dut to the
storm occurred in various parts OF
the state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-11
CURTAILMENT or
WHISKEY OUTPUT
Is Agreed upon by the DistiIIers
OF Kentucky as There is
An 0ver-SuppIy.

LOUISVILLE. KY. July 11.-More
than half the distillers Of Kentucky
according to information made pub
lie yesterday, have agreed to Join in
movement that will reduce the
1914 output 20,000.000 gallons on
account Of large stocks and overpro-
duction during the last five years.
Ohio. Indiana and Illinois distillers
also are said to be taking like steps.
Distillers are pointing out that. de-
creased demand Is not responsible for
the proposed scurtailment. They say
statistics show consumption of whis-
key has increased from q, 900. 900 to
$4,000. 900 gallons in the last four
years and that in the same time pro-
duction has jumped from 10000. 900
to 46,000,000. 1.-THE idea," said one
distiller. lis to let the demand catch
up with the production"