davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
GERMANS NOT WAR DOGS,
DECLARES AMBASSADOR

CHICAGO. May 5.--The German em-
5assador. Count Johann Heinrich Won
Bernstorff; in his address before the
peace conference today, said
Il beg leave to express an opinion on
these two subjects from the German
point OF view. Oar government and peo-
pie heartily sympathizc with the idea OF
submitting such questions 10 arbitration
which do not involve national honor and
vital national interests. II my govern
ment were unwilling to enter into a gem
eral treaty OF obligatory arbitration they
on the other hand have always declared
themselves willing to conclude treaties of
arbitration with other governments I'm
pairs. The German secretary of state
for foreign affairs only a few weeks ago
gave expression OF this view before the
German parliament Baron Schoep said;
The imperial government Is by no means
opposed TO conclude arbitration treaties
with other governments In pairs. We
have concluded such O. treaty with Great
Britain. We had also concluded one with
the United States OF America II was
not our fault that this treaty did not
take effect but we hope tha; the difJi-
cHltles which stood in the way may bc
overcome. III our opinion. however, u gem
eral arbitration treaty Is by no means al
ways necessary for the purpose Of set
Ting controversies which might lead to
conflicts. The German foreign office has
for many years been In the habit of
proposing arbitration In cases of contro-
versies between the German and foreign
governments. II has thus been possible
to settle several disagreeable questions
at issue before they developed Into con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06

ncts. We shall In future also proceed
in the same way.
Moreover in the course OF last win
ter my government agreed with France 10
submit the CaSablanca question TO ar
bitration, question which came very
near involving national honor. as Ger
man consular official had been attacked
by foreign troops. You will all agree with
me that no government could well Go
more for the cause of arbitration.
AS TO the question OF the Limitation
man government could not sec their way
TO take any steps in this matter.
"lncldentally l may mention that we
will In 1912 have 10 Drcadnaughts and
, 1nylnclbles and not II or p Dread
naushts as was wrongly stated
"ln Napoleon's days the German ma
ton learned the lesson that 1t is the right
and duty OF every man to protect his
home and his country 10 the last drop OF
blood that remains in his body and that
he must be ready to give his life for some
yond his selfish interests. Every one
of you would do the same today. you
would all draw the sword for the liberty
and freedom OF your country
Such was the birthday of the present
German army or to use the more correct
expression Of the German nation In arms
And now what have been the results of this
army ever again set it's foot on German
soil and prosperity Is rcigning In nll
classes OF the German people, which
iorotathers because they were always sub
Ject TO encroachmcnts OF their powerful
neighbors.
Every nation follows more or less dis
tinctive traditions of thought They all
declare that they are the most peaceful
nation in the world, but they only believe
THIS or themselves and not OF others be-
cause they are often ignorant OF the dis
position, purposes and qualities of other
people. Therefore ono must judge ma
tons like individuals. by their acts and
not according 10 prcjudlces.
only twice during the last forty years
did our soldiers have to fight. On one
occasion they fought shoulder to shoulder
with the troops of the United States for
the cause OF civillza ton in China This
expedition cannot be called a war, neither
can one use this expression when we
speak OF the rebellion in South West Al
rlca. which had to be subducd Moreover
In both cases which | mentioned the
national army was not sent TO war. Our
troops in China and Africa were COM
posed OF volunteers. 1t was not even
possible to enlist the great number of
officers and soldiers who desired to join
the flag.
II often hear our emperor spoken of
In this country war lord. You
must, however, not forget that although he
has :cigned for twenty-one years at the
head OF the strongest army of the world
he never made war. Our armaments arc
intended TO preserve peace for our own
people and so far as possib>a 10 prevent
war from breaking out In other parts
OF the world where VIC have interests
10 protect"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
NEW BILL COMPARED
WITH DINGLEY MEASURE

WASHINGTON. May SIN the SEN
ate today Mr., Aldrich, representing the
finance committee, and Mr., Culberson.
minority leader. analyzed the tariff bill
as it was reported to the senate, and
compared it. so far as increases and
reductions are concerned, with the
Dingley law,
Senator Culberson figured the de.
creases TO he $50. the increases BIG, and
the number of articles on which the
duties are unchanged TO be l21l, Mr..
Aldrich made the reductions 319. but
furnished no figures as to the number
or increases. He expressed surprise at
the number of increases announced by
Mr. Culberson, and declared the state
ment must have been prepared by ga
very wonderful man.
Mr.. Culberson retorted that the fig
ures were supplied by an expert from
the treasury department.
The principal schedules on which
there have been increases. according to
Mr.. Aldrich's summary, are agricultural
products and Injuries. Mr.. Aldricb
coptended that the increases in the
chemical schedule were made for reve-
nue. purposes. The chief increases in
the metal schedules, according to the
summary. is the placing of zinc and
antimony ore on the dutiable list and
a proporrlonate advance In the rates on
the products of zine, Mr.. Aldrich said
the cotton schedule was redrafted in
order to obtain a more symmetrical
classification of cotton yarns and the
substitution of specific for ad valorem
rates on certain classes Of cotton cloth.
In support of his contention that in
creases are confined largely to luyuries,
Mr. -Aldrlch called attention TO the ad
vances In the rates on ostrich and other
feathers, furs, fancy manufactures or
leather, manufactures of coral, cork and
straw, aud on novelties and the finer
fancy fabrics of linen. The increases
in the vino and silk schedules were
also pointed out as having been made
for revenue purposes.
Mr.. Aldrlch stated that the lumber,
sugar, tobacco and woolen schedules
were not increased over the rates Of
the Dingley law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
TABLESPOONFUL,
Digests 21l Pounds of Any
Kind of Food You
Like to Eat.
And Nothing Else in the World
But kOdOl Will Do This.

You can eat what you want Of the
food you like, and have no fear of Indi
gestion or Dyspepsia, if you will only
take little Kodol now and then. to
help your stomach do its work. If you
enjoy ham and eggs. or bacon. potatoes,
hot biscuits, cakes, A nice little steak, n
good wholesome dinner. or any food
that you may want TO eat, you need not
hesitate. If you will only take little
Kodol after your meals. Kodo is the
only preparation that viii do the work
of healthy stomach. You might take
handful OF tablets. powders, or other
dry forms of socalled digcsters, and
they wouldn't do you as much good as
one tablespoonful of Kodol. We don Il
ask you TO take our word for this
Prove it TO yourself. Don take any
chances on having Nervous Dyspepsia.
Gastritis, Acute Indigestion, and other
serious stomach ailments. Get a bot
tle OF kodoI today on our guarantee. If
it fails TO help YOU it costs you moth
ing. Our guarantee-Get n dollar bot
tie of Kodol. If You are not benefited
the druggist will at once return vour
money. Don't hesitate; any druggist
will sell you kodol on these terms. The
dollar bottle contains 2la times as
much as tho SOC bottle. kodol is pre-
pared i'll the laboratories of 4. C., De
Witt s. Co., Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
CHINESE EMPIRE FOR PEACE,
DECLARES REPRESENTATIVE

CHICAGO. May 5.-Dr. Wu Ting Fang.
the Chinese minister. was among the
national peace congress, The minister
expressed himself az especially proud TO
address the congress because the nation
he represented IS famed for its love OF
peace.
1T is not, however. that the Chinese
are afraid TO 0ght." said he. when
compelled by necessity they made a good
record for themselves. 1t Is their dIspo-
sition, their education. which has made
them peace loving people,, Or. WI con-
tinued.
when It is remembered that China has
a population OF 400, 100000. you will agree
with me that It's attitude on the subject
OF war apd peace is OF some Importance
10 the world AT large, and l can assure
CAL educational and social. may take
place IN my country. her traditional pol
icy OF settling disputes by discussion and
anllcable means will not be abandoned.
IF general disarmament should be pro-
posed. you VIII not find China indisposed
10 accept II.
Not long ago 1900 tons of pig iron from
the iiamyanS Steel and Iron works, which
are IN the central part of China, Travelled
500 miles down the Yungtse river and
hf'qoo miles by sea and were laid down
IN Brooklyn. \, Y, at $3.50 per ton. The
terminus Of the longest railway In the
world is Pekin, and II Is possible TO travel
today on an unbroken road from the in
terlor or my country to Paris, France.
that nations are interdcpcudent and
should have friendly relations with each
other. No nation nowadays should wan
tonly declare war, because the CONNER
cial interests Of the worlds nations are
TOO valuable 20 be jeopardized by such
action
SIT Robert Hart. who has been half a
century In China. says:
he Chinese believe In right so firmly
that they scorn 10 think it requires to
ne supported or enforced by might
W.. hlli fI,nf .l,.l,,
right and not might makes right, and l
am sangulne enough TO believe that the
whole world is coming around to adopt
one"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06

has acquired almost the force and sane
=, The hope Tor universal peace Is hard
" Utopian: under possible conditions II
is cminently practicable, hence to learn
these possible conditions and how 10 cs :
tablish them Is the purpose for which
SO earnestly put forth,
Again II your work Is TO have its Just
reward. tho ancient idcnls and estimates
OF men must be changed: they must not
be martial; they must arise out OF the
victories OF peace.
Requisites for Peace,
THE peace of tho world would seem
shin 80 n% Of depenaenIt fbe nsfIor H upon the fitTcn
just laws and their enforcement; (2) upon
a type of international citizenship which
would Insure the creation or Just inter-
national laws and substantial tribunal
for their enforcement
lt seems to me that any formula
which neglects these elements must fall
short of preventing the evils aimed at
The problem may appear simple OF solu-
tion IN theory. but its practical operation
REQUIRES the patient endurance OF ages
of training and civic discipline.
"lt Is a source OF mutual congratula-
tions that so many citizens of the en-
lishtcned nations OF the world arc In bor-
ing together for universal peace Why
let me ask. can they not take on n stili
higher type Of citizenship? While my
llcgc lord Is the great republic I am
also n citizen OF the state OF Washington.
] know Of no reason why / could not
take out naturalization papers In the
Peace League Of Nations. provided such
an entity were created There could be
citizenship In no higher kingdom except
that above.
"If 1t be desirable to abandon the
martial spirit and substitute In its place
tn" advanced ideas OF humanity upon n
higher intellectual and moral plane. as n
safeguard FOR universal peace, we must
place the ban upon the Marseillaisc' In
every land, and instead OF our children
being taught 10 sing 4 Am n Soldier OF
the Cross they should substitute 'On
Earth. Peace. Good VIII Toward Men : "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06

schedule in the tariff which exemplificd
the fraud and injustice of the entire
protective system so well as the wooden
schedule.
Mr.. Aldrich prophcsicd that within
twenty years the representatives of the
south in the senate would be voting
with the Republicans for protection,
Defending the wooden schedule, Mr..
Carter asserted that the difference in
the wages in this country and South
America and other wool producing coun-
tries would justify a tariff of 300 per
cent on wool and woolens.
He declared the Dingley law twas
the wisest and best balanced tariff law
anybody ever knew
Mr.. Carter's series Of resolutions
amending certain schedules of that
law would have been much better than
"this bill, which in a thoughtless mo-
ment, we opened
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
INSTITUTE PROPOSED
BY ARTISTS OF UTAH
Meeting to This End Is Held in
Rooms of Commercial
Club.

To bring about an interest in the
Identification of the city and especially
the establishment of an art institution
the Commercial club Wednesday even
ing of members of the Society Of Utah
Artists and Of the Utah Art Institute.
The meeting was called by NJ. NJ.
Young, president of the Society of Utah
Artists, ut the instance of the National
Academy Of Art at Washington. y. c.,
the meeting Of that society be ap-
pointed to represent this state in the
coming convention in Washington
M. NJ. Young was appointed chair
man of the meeting and j Leo Fair
banks secretary. 1t was decided to
keep closely in touch with the work Of
the National Art Institute and to send
a letter to the officials of that society
at Washington expressing the sense Of
the meeting and explaining that the
short time before the convention made
il impossible to send delegates to the
convention from this city.
Many expressions were made by those
present on the needs of an arr iusti-
tute in this city and u place for the
exhibition of the best works Of art.
Comment was made on the fact hat
this city is in large measure the father
of the ''Sec America First move
meDt, which called attention to the
beautiful things which could be seen
in this country by tourists. 1t was said
that beautiful scenery is not the only
thing for which tourists 90 abroad and
that II was necessary to cultivate other
things here if 1t was hoped TO retain
the tourists in this country. For this
reason galleries should be instituted for
the display of the best works of art,
and attention should be given by the
citizens to the Identification of the city
in Il great many ways.
1t was hoped that the Art society
and the Utah Art Institute might come
into closer touch with the Civic I'M
provcmcnt league and work in harmony
with that institution for tho improve
ment Of the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
OPPOSE REDUCTION
OF DUTY ON SUGAR

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, May ).
Organized opposition to any reduction
in the duty on sugar is the object of
the movement started here yesterday
by beet growers, sugar factory men and
business men of this city aud south
ern Colorado. A petition, addressed
to Senators Guggenheim aud Hughes,
has been prepared and is being circu.
lated throughout the state. 1t sets
forth that beet growing and the manu-
facture of sugar is one of the leading
Industries Of the state and ''any
change in the tariff tending to cripple
this industry would very seriously Grip
pie its prosperity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
PHILIPPINE TARIFF
MEASURE IS READY

WASHINGTON, MAY 1.-The new
Philippine tariff bill, which will be q
supplementary measure to the Payne
tariff bill, will be reported to the house
tomorrow. The ways and means com
mitttee today adopted the measure as
redrafted and introduced by the chair
man, Mr.. Payne. The principal change
made from the original measure affects
the steel and oil schedules.
Petroleum and its products are placed
on the free list, to which hides also are
added. Light steel rails for tram
than was contained in the original bill
and lower rate is placed on sugar
making machinery, which was assessed
duty equal to that on other machin.
crS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06

The "Sterrett - Pear came as seed
hing from Maryland, and was planted
in section 80, Pike Township, Clark
County, Ohio where il now stands,
ighty-six-years old.
1t has borne with profusion when all
other fruits failed. 1t has never missed
bearing n large crop.
1t is full Of blossoms this year. and
is supposed to be the oldest perfectly
sound pear tree in the United States.
it has never shown a sign of top
blight. and if the younger trees retain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
CONGRESS- SLOW
WITH TARIFF BILL
Continued from Page One.

SpultDuCu lIbu aEC OEC-
senate committee on finance, Mr. Dol
liver said if that was correct state
ment he would expect all of the italics
CARRYING senate amendments to be
stricken from the measure. The fact
was. he said that these cotton rates
were increased. He then read from a
New York newspaper, which, he added,
had for twenty years been watchful
of the spiritual side Of the senator from
Massachusetts (Mr Lodge, a state
ment TO the effect that Mr. Lodge bad
said that as reported from the commit
tee on finance the cotton schedule as
amended by the senate committee was
''of great value TO Massachusetts. /"
The same article. he said, also appeared
IN Boston paper
Tilt With Lodge.
Mr.. Lodge appearing in the chamber
al this moment recognized the reading
of the statement and made inquiry con,
ccrning IT. 10 which Mr.. Dolliver re-
piled hat he (Mr. Lodge was quoted
as saying that "the ad valorem rate
on cotton had been increased ~ Mr..
Lodge said that must be misquota-
lion.
II stated,' he said, "that the ad
valorem rates had not been in
.Seased -
"Then,' responded Mr.. Doliivcr
promptly, ''you were mistaken in stat
ing that, as | have demonstrated TO the
senate, and if you did not state that to
the Boston newspaper you omitted A
very important part Of your duty
Referring to the board of appraisers
AT New York as "'elder statesmen who
failed to he reelected Mr. Dolliver
explained the mercerization of cotton,
declaring that the i cent yard for
that or similar processes provided in
the bill was In excess of the cost of
mercerizatiou
Mr.. Smoot declared cotton lost some.
hing III mercerization,
YES replied Mr.. Dolliver, Hthe
process of mcrcerization is like washing
your hands-of course YOU lose little
in the waste
Mr.. Dolliver said the time was com
ing when the controversy over the tariff
would be transferred by law TO the
tribunal where 1t could be passed upon
with more wisdom than a person was
liable 10 meet about the corridors OF the
capitol.
Mr.. Dollivcr warned his colleagues
that if this tariff bill should be put
through without amendment it would
cause an Immediate country wide de-
mand for another revision.
Aldrich Makes Reply.
Replying 10 Mr.. Delivers remarks,
Mr.. Aldrich said that when the wooIen
and cotton schedules were reported he
would show that III the cotton schedule
no important change in the bill had
been made, except in the substitution
Of specific for ad valorem duties and
raise in the taxes on clothes This
substitution had been made, he said
To prevent under valuation.
Mr. Bailey declared there was no
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
The Missions

OF those corpuecIes In your blood
that have been called Little
SoIdTers," Is to fight for you
against the disease germs that
constantly endanger your health.
These corpus les are made
healthy and strong by the use OF
Moods Sarsapariila.
This medicine is combination of
more than 20 different remedial agents
in proportions and by process known
only to ourselves and it has for thirty
years been constantly proving its worth.
NNo substitute, none "just-as-good."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06

this freedom it is Of incalculable value
to horticulture.
The girth of the tree is seven feet
and six inches. 1t is round in shape
and large and of an orange color, with
dark notified spots. 1t ripens during,
the holidays and keeps in March. 1t has.
rich flavor.
There are but four of the buds from
the original tree now growing.
There are 100 of them, years old.
at the corner of West Temple and Pier.
pont st. in charge of Charles White.
who has them for sale at $500 each or
$500 for two. Call early
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
Lamoine Arraigned.

John Lamoine, who eluded arrest so
successfully for a week. until his house
was surrounded by the police was ar
raigned In the police court Wednesday
morning on a charge OF burglary In the
second degree. Time for pleading was
granted and, In default OF furnishing $500
bail bonds, Lamolne was remanded 10 the
custody of the sheriff. 1t Is alleged that
Lamolne stole a kit of carpenters tools
from the shop of John kacmpfer, 63 South
Seventh West street, on the night o.!
April S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06

A private safe may oc rented in tho
FIRE and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
32 up Main street, $500 per year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-30
SALVATION ARMY FIGHT
Over Name Of the Paper "War Cry"
Dismissed by Judge.

New York, jan 29.-The suit of the
Salvation Army in the United States
against the American Salvation Army
to enjoin the latter organization from
the use of it's name and from publish
ing the paper called THE American
Salvation Army War Cry" was dis
missed today by Justice O'Gorpnan in
the supreme court Justice O'Gorman
said in part:
, THE names The American Salvation
Army and the Salvation Army in the
United States are no similar. The diff
ference is not fanciful but substantial.
Whatever resemblance there may be
in the names is not calculated in my
opinion to misead or deceive persons
of common intelligent observation, and
therefore it cannot be held. that the
plaintiffs business interests are likely
to suffer injury.
1.-THE claim that the alleged moral
delinquicies of some of the defendants
followers may cast reproach upon the
plaintiffs movement is unfounded. The
practice and cultivation Of those re-
ligious principles which are proposed
by both parties to this controversy
and the influence for good which par
ties are capable of exerting, will mimi
mize, if not entirely abate, this evil.
if it exists"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-30
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Two men were killed and 800 others
narrowly escaped death Friday from
an explosion of coal dust at the Sew
ickley mine of the keystone Coal &,
Coke Co. at Madison, Pa. The explo-
sion caused a panic among the day shift
at work, numbering about 300 men and
all made a rush for the exits. Except
the two victims all succeeded In es-
Gaping before the fire damp settled
around where they were working.
trnlar an order entered Friday In
the federal court at Chicago, William
Chalmers, receiver of A. Booth & Co.,
the fish firm which went into the re-
ownership, has the power TO examine
before master in schaneery any person
who knows anything about the finances
of the firm. The investigation, 1t is
said, is to be wider in scope than that
made concerning the payment Of $685.
900 to law firm. The new order gives
the receiver the right to summon all
former officers or employees Of the COM
| The mystery involved in the murder of
James Harry, an employee of Inc Shenan-
| doah Furnace Co. at Sharon, Pa. last
Thanksgiving eve, was cleared Friday
when the mans wife, Mrs. Ella Harry,
who was arrested Thursday night charg-
! ed with the crime, confessed. The con-
! fession will result in the discharge OF
| William Hugg and John Ward, who
found the body and were arrested. Mrs
! Harry says she killed her husband be-
| cause he chided her for not paying bills
for which he had given her money.