davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
MAY SEND MARINES
DOWN TO NICARAGUA
Preparation for Sailing of 400
From Philadelphia Next
Saturday.
ZEbAfA CANNOT SETTLE
WITH INDEMNITY ALONE
Government Is Only Waiting
Detailed Information as
to Developments.

WASHINGTON, Nov, 22-Prepara-
tons are being made for 400 marines
to sail from Philadelphia on Satur
day, either for the canal zone or for
Nicaragua
This will be the first armed force to
land in Nicaragua, if developments in
the situation there within the next few
days require such a course, All de-
pcnds upon action to be taken by the
state department, which is marking
time pending the receipt Of additional
details of the killing of the two Amer
leans, Groce and Cannon.
On Rush Orders,
The departure of the marines comes
as a result of rush orders sent to the
League Island navy yard after the state
department received the preliminary re-
port of execution of the two men by
President Zclaya s orders IL had been
intended to send the marines to Papa-
ma TO relieve $50 marines on duty
there The date of departure from Phil
adelphia had been set for December 3,
by which time the troopship Prairie
would have been ready to sail. BY
working night and day The League
island force Will be able to finish re-
pairs on the ship by November 27.
If necessary the $50 marines now in
the canal zone could be utilized in
be taken south by the Prairie.
With the troopship Buffalo on the
Pacific coast and the Prairie on The
Atlantic. the marines quickly could be
transferred from one coast of Mica
ragua TO the other over the Panama
railroad.
Rear.admirals galore were at the navy
4 ~, ,l hpt IN in 81
was il admitted that their presence
there had TO do with the trouble III
Nicaragua.
No Use for Battloship.
1t was stated at the navy department
that shallow waters along Nicaragua
on the Atlantic coast made the sending
Of a baitleShlp there useless. and such
action Is not contemplated.
Preparations are being made by the
navy for an emergency, but it was de-
cidcd that rush orders had been given
vessels as the Paducah and the Du
buquc 1t was admitted. however. that
the Albany and the Yorktown would
remain for the present in Magdalena
BAY II had been gencrally understood
that they we're 10 he ordered north.
Quick Action Likely.
The next move Of the game being
PLAYED with President Zelaya OF Mica
ragua will he made by Secretary Knox,
and undoubtedly it viii be an import.
ant and, possibly, decisive one, Ze-
lava has killed two Americans, it is
believed in the most summary and
brutal mannor. and it is not expected
that be will be permitted to settle al
so much head for these or anY other
Americans he may see 6t to kill. 1t
is therefore believed that something
more than compensation for Groco and
Cannon Will be involved in the next
step by the state department.
Continued on Page Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
NEW HOTEL To CO
Up ON WEST SIDE
Structure to Cost 100000 oD
Corner of First West and
South Temple.
WILL BE BUILT ON SITE OF
AMELIA FOLSOM YOUNG HOME
Property Passes Into Hands of
Syndicate, Which Pays
$4,000 for 1t.

Keeping pace with the march of i'm
provcmcnt that is seen all over Salt
Lake City, First West street property
has begun TO change hands, Residence
property passes into new control and
business blocks are 10 occupy sites upon
which homes have stood for many years.
On the corner of South Temple street
and First West for many years has
stood the old Folsom home, which has
been occupied by Mrs. Harriet Amelia
Folsom Young for a great many years
Mrs, Young 5 parents settled on this
block Of ground when they first came
10 Salt Lake City in 1850. and the
homestead was The building Just south
of the home now occupied by Mrs.
Young 1t was in the homestead where
She lived and was married. to Brigham
Young on January "a, 1868. becoming
his seventeenth wife. She was then p
years of age.
After the death of Brigham Young
in 1877 Mrs. Young built the home on
the southwest corner OF South Temple
and First West streets, and she moved
there in the year 1878 or 1879 and
there she has since resided. The old
homestead passed into other hands sew
cfal wears ago,
Two or three years ago an effort was
made by syndicate 10 purchase the
home of Mrs. Harriet Amelia Folsom
Young, but the deal was not conSum-
mated. Recently, negotiations were re-
newcd and this time with success, and
the property passed into the hands Of
q syndicate. the purchase price, il is
stated. being $4,000.
After the sale the new owners had
plans drawn for ibe erection Of family
hotel upon the property. the structure
TO cost 100000. These plans were
approved. and since then yarious con
tractors have submitted proposals, and
these are it is understood, to be signed
today and contracts for the building
awarded.
The hotel will he of steel and rein
forced concrete and brick. The build
ing viii face upon First West and South
Temple. and will he four stories high,
although this may be increased To five
stories. 1t Will, as said, cost 800 900.
As soon as the contracts are signed
it is understood that preparations will
at once begin for the razing of the
building. and work upon the new struc-
turc is to be pushed as rapidly as
possible With ne razing Of the old
Young home disposes of another land
mark, and means the beginning Of
changes in the map in that portion of
| he city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
TAFT IS NOT FOR
RADICAL CHANGES
President Now Inclined to De-
fense of Sherman Anti
Trust Law.
HAS TALKED AMENDMENT,
BUT CHANGED HIS MIND
Senator BOrah Tells Chief EX-
ecutiye a Few Things
About the Act.
Special Ia The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune,
WASHINGTON. Nov. 22,-Prcsdcnt
Taft does not contemplate such radical
changes in the Sherman anti trust law
as some advisers have insisted were
necessary and as he himself is believed
10 have favored According to what
the president said to Senator Borah OF
Idaho today, the president is pleased
with the decision in the Standard Oil
case. The president told the senator
that he regarded the decision Of the
utmost Importance. Although he has
been able 10 read only the newspaper
accounts Of Judge Sanborn s findings
the president has said that he believes
that through il it will be found that
the sherman act is much more ctfica.
cious than it's detractors have been
willing TO believe.
| Ever since his return from his $4,000
mile circle the president has been talk
ing amendment 10 the Sherman law to
visitors convcrsant with the subject. 1t
| il possible that Mr.. Taft will refer to
| tins decision in his message la congress-
alt though before the portion of the mes
SAGE which will refer 10 that law IS
| finally framed he viii confer with con
Igrcssonal authorities on antitrust leGis
| Ilation, and Attorney General Wicker
sham.
Will Be Loath to Change.
The president thinks that this dc
cisiun shows what may dc done under
| fhe sherman act. and he Will bc loath
to change it. unless upon reading the
finding in full he discovers that he Is
wrong,
senator Borah is n member of the iu.
dietary committee which VIII consider
antI-trust legislation. He told the pres
ident. that while he had not read the
| decision in full. he believed that II
showed that the law has more uses than
merely standing on the statute books.
Senator Borab is in favor of strength
cning of the law. He told MIR. Taft that
nj present there is not enough encour-
Iagcmeni given 10 individuals 10 sue
trusts which drive them out Of business
He said that If IL were made easier
for a private party TO bring Suit, IN
stead Of the United States. and If dam
aprs were such as TO induce such an in
ldiyIdual to do so. the advantages TO
those who wish 10 control the trust
would be enormous He instanccd the
ease of George IL. Earle of the Real
| Estate Trust company of Philadelphia.
and the closing of the Adolph Scgal
lSnuHr lcUntIN ~ lNaN I'N'' ~ " -hG't'
trnst, Mr.. Borab thought that Mr.. Earle
might have done better if the Grim.
IinaIitv under the law had been greater
for tho parties alleged to have destroyed
Sepal's business, and If the damages
10 be secured had been greater. He
suggested also that one of the best
methods of corporate control was
through federal Incorporation. He told
tLc president that in many cases there
lis no other way to get al trust than
Iby having It's charter forfeited. In
Continued OIL Page Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
MONETARY COMMISSION
WOULD EDUCATE PEOPLE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-Aftcr APP.
pointing n subcommittee to supervise
the publication Of it's documents, the
monetary commission today adjourned
for an indefinite period. The sub.com-
mittcc. of which Senator Aldrich is
chairman, will enter immediately upon
:bc work assigned to it.
The commission Is proceeding on tho
theory that monetary legislation Will
be impossible until the country shall
have become educated on the subject,
and it is hoped the literature will bc
widely distributed and generally read.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
CONFESSES TO MURDER
FOR HIS MOTHERS SAKE

GALLON. O.. Nov. 22.-That. as he
said, his mother might yet the reward,
Edward Bachman. under Indictment for
burglary. confessed today TO Chief
Henry Waldcmau of this city that he
was guilty of n double murder commit
ted in Gulfport. Miss, in October, 1905.
He said be shot and killed Policeman
Lee Armada and a bvstandcr. who had
been dcputizcd by the officer To ar
rest Bachmap.
Chief WaIdemau asccrtaincd that the
murders confessed by Bachman had
been committed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
CHARGES MORSE JURY
WITH FIGHTING BOOZE

NEW YORK. Nov. 92-Martin w,
Littlcton. counsel for Charles w Morse,
thc convicted banker, argued a motion
for a new trial before the United States
court of appeals today. in the course of
which he alleged there had been pro
iniscuous drinking among members Of
the iurv which convicted Morse, and
that one member was suffering from al
coholism 10 such an extent that alcohol
had TO bc carried 10 the lnyY room.
Decision WAS reserved by the court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
HEAVY STORM SWEEPS
THE RICH OHIO VALLEY

CINCINNATI. Nov. GA wind and
rainstorm approaching tornado propor
tlons swept up the Ohio river this after
noon. doing much damage In this city and
its suburbs, The towboat g. W. Daley
of Marietta WAS sunk. The crew had
narrow escape.
Several persons IN Cincinnati were in
jured.
EVA NSNILIE, Ind, Nov. 22.-Wind
and rain caused heavy damage between
Boonvillc and NcwburG. Ind. today. Ten
large barns were demolished and sew
cral horses were killed
q. The rain Was the heaviest in that sec
ton in several years.
HAMILTON, o.. Nov "a tornado
today caused s50. 600 damage. Barns and
uutbuIldings were blown down. Roofs
were blown OFF number Of business
houses and factories.
The wind was accompanied by heavy
rain.
ono building in which eight men wore
working blown several hundred feet.
The men suffered only minor injuries,
DENTER, Mo. Nov. ga tornado
struck this town shortly before noon to-
day and demolished fifteen houses and
wrecked the Stoddard county fair build
inCs. Two women and two children wero
injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
C0NFESSES HIS CRIME
BEFORE THE EXECUTION

AIrBuRN. y. V, Nov. 22.--Teodoro
Rizzo. who murdered Theresa ProcoPIo'
seven seven wears old and Freddy lnfuslno.
two and half years old IN II Ioneay
n,,G HpGG' tn death in the electric chair in
Auburn prison today. co.,.,a,.
Rigzo confessed his crime saturday
uiaLt and expressed sorrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
M'HARG TOO SEVERE,
SAYS SECRETARY NAGEL

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-The sus.
pension Of Assistant superintendent
coast and gcodetic survey, and tho re
SUSii d%riion n"G Of John J. gilbert, an expert
~ tbnt Office, growing out Of charges
of irrcpular administrative methods.
yyas tojay revoked by Secretary Nagcl
The action was taken by Acting See
rctary McHarg Just before his retire
,ncnt from Office. Secretary NaGel says
tho pcn1Itics exceeded fair measure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
FATAL FREIGHT WRECK:
ONE KILLED: TWO HURT

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 22.-Enginecr
10 death and Fireman j. Ncsbitt and
Brakeman w. r, Furloug were injured
near Warreudalc. Or. today, when
fast wostbound freight on the Oregon
Railroad & Navigation line ran into
n hnni
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
WILLIAM NJ. LAFFAN

NEW YORK Nov. 22.-Funcral ser
vices were held today at Lawrence, u,
cr of the New York sun.
The services were attended by many
personal and business associates Rev,
Thomas X. Slycr, pastcr of All Souls
Unitarian church, New York City. of
liciated. lntermcnt was at llcmpbe.
stead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
Walsh Files Reply.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-A reply 10 the
s answer 10 the petition for
n rchearinc of the appeal OF John r.
Walsh in the United States circuit court
of appeals was filed today by the de
fepdaut in the reviewing court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
Carlisle Still Gains.

NEW YORK. Nov, 22.-Continued
Improvement i'm the corolition of John
G.. Carlisle was noticed today at st.
Vinccnt's s hospital, where the former
secretary of the treasury has been seri-
ously i'll for some time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
Inder to Toddy'S Tribune
Departments
Domestic.

: Search for living in mine al ChclTy
goes on ........,... .r....,.., !
: Scope Of New York customs house
. Shakcup extended ..s.s....... !
. United states prepares TO send
marines TO Nicaragua .......... 1
Taft not In favor radical changes
In antitrust law /
/" Fate of Col. John j. Astor stIll
uncertain .. .................,.s /
. Flashes from the wire IL
: Foreign.
. Warm debate in house of lords
over budget .. .,..,...,...,.,..
: Foreign news In brief. f..........,..le
Local
Big hotel for First West and South
- lcmplr ..........., ......,.... 7
: Tiawley may get Frisco lincs...... !
: Nevada sheep quarantine causes
much comment ,..,-......,.,.....l l6
: John Barry sentenced 10 eight
: years IN state prison on............l6
. Chinese OF Zion fear for lives. .....l Is
: Great pure food exposition Will
: open today ,.................. l6
: Waterloo petition is granted -,.. .l6
: Sporting News.
!. Bookmnkcrs arrested at Emery
. Many cities ask for aviation
races -, 49,. .as...,........,ll
: Brutal football ..................,1
: Y NJ c. a. class work k..........11-
: lvcr Lawson leaves for New York..ll
-,.-l.!...
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
Negroes Fire OH Officers,

UNION, S. c.. Nov. 22.-whcn q shcr-
ms posse tried 10 put a stop to the noisy
rsvelry at Il negro "frolic Saturday
night. the negroes opened fire with shot
guns, wounding nine members of the
posse. AL the wounded are expected 10
recover, \ race riot WAS narrowly
aVcrtcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
BURNS LIES SAVINGS.

ATCHISON. Kas.. Nov. 22.-
Mistakine "A roll OF bills for shay
ings. Philip Miller. an aged re-
clmsc. living near here. threw $500.
his life 5 savings, into his stove.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
ARE YOU FOLLOWING" "THE GREAT
Are You Reading

"The Great Salt Lake Mys-
tery?" If you are not you are
missing treat. Turn to it to-
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
A MAN WHO is
GREAT ENOUGH

n, himself. evolves enemies who
- upon his coat-tails and eternally
..vhoar' Theirs is Il death clutch.
- not until lie Is dead and they are
"a docs the yelping Of the pack
50 saws Ebert Hubbard.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31
ANSWERS TO QUERIES
Yours sincerely,

And to the manner born. it is a custom
More honored in The breach than in the observ-
ance.
MoTHs-subscriber City What is the best
method to keep moths out of clothes?
Moths Will not touch clothes exposed
to light and air. IF you want to keep
the clothes in a dark closet use moth
balls.
,,, NARY. E y, NJ \: city. Do Marion and
Marion is a French form of Mary.
is the meaning Of the words warp and
.'weftv in connection with the manufacture OF
textile goods:
The warp" is composed of the longi-
tudinal threads, and the weft" or
'.woof'' of the threads which run from
selvage TO seIvage.
CHARTER AND ORDINANcEs-A. s.. City
Where can secure copy Of the city charter.
and of the ordinances?
At the Office of the clerk of the board
of supervisors, 10 Eddy street
NEILsoN-w B.. City. Please inform me
% where adelaide Nelson, the actress. died. She
She died suddenly in Paris, France.
KETCHEI- Subscriber. City. When and where
was Stanley Ketchel born:
Born September IA. 1856 at Grand
Rapids. Mich
JOHNSON Subscriber. city. Wien and where
was Jack johnson, pugilist. borns
March 81, 1878. Galveston. Tex.
ExERCISE--A. r. s. City What exercise
should | take to develop the size OF my chest
and what should eat to make me stoutcr than
| am?
No one can very well tell you what
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31
The Boy Whose Father Owned the Candy Store
Kaufman

tary delight Of the shock that follows his dve INTO ne "
hole. -,
You fortune ism opslded In her division OF OouC % M
sometimes seems If she gives avishly one direction sne ~
takes away compensatng something to make up Tor IT,
The aboe envies the clerk because his duties are gner e
clerk his employer because he master OF ms own
the EMPLOYER env the dawde because he master OF ms ON"
time the awder enves the peer because his status assured the peer
enve the monarch because his position the KING en-
ves the aborer and the clerk and the and the dader ana
the peer because they possess rights individuals which ne can never
The circle touches every human of caste
and class There thing complete happiness through mere
possession Of goods or position.
Happiness lies only conentment Envy and dsSaS1acuoh
find fruitful soil all the way from the ditch the throne room
The want of things the of progress ne necessities OF
existence produce MEN The important word the lexicon OF
success must
in the striving and the struggling that the snews of initiative
and determination are developed The most useless well the
unhappy people the face of the earth those who have no
duties The who works gets far out of life than he who
shmks.
Herbert Kaumu
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

The boy whose father owned the candy missed all the fun
Of wishing that his father owned it.
He knew what atten his against the shop
window while he hesaed the relative advantage of investing
his penny lemon sucker (Which would last for hour)
mahmallow peach (Which would his palate for fleeing
moment but leave him with greater longing than beoe)
No matter how wisely we'll you chose you invariably decided
that the selection had been i'll advised and there always
with their unreaized hopes
Wishing for things by far the best part Of possessing them.
The who has much the outset finds little at the end
all things valuee because he has Standards Of
We not find the true weight of wealth except upon the scales of
poverty
Deprivation breeds Appreciation Ambition hrvels where lux
u fourhes Energy grows poorly soil Men awakened
and quckened and pued by need We learn know the worth
OF what by with period when possessed less
he who has his teeth silver spoon the midst
OF riches but not enriched by them He like the merboy whose
whole life spent the but who experience the thrill
which through hot tired dusty youngser who has ud dged
half morning baked roads and fields of ubbe for
[Copyrght 1909,
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

you should do without knowing your
present condition. You had better con-
suit a reputable physician and then a
teacher Of gymnastics
sTOCKSAN. A. City. Is there any place In
this city where stocks and bonds sold
Consult the classified part of the city
directory.
cHINAMAN-A. B. E.. Crockett. Cal caa
Chinaman become citizen 0f the United States9
The naturalization of Chinese is ex-
pressly prohibited by section H.. chap
ter 12s, federal laws of 1882.
POPTLATION-ws NJ. X. City. Please pub
lish the latest census figures Of population of
Los Angeles, Oakland. Seatties Portland. Ssn
Francisco.
The latest census figures are those OF.
1900. which are Los Angeles '102. .320se
Oakland. $3.50; Seattle. SO.671; Port
land. sOf2o; San Francisco, S42.7S2-s
The latest official estimates furnished
by the mayor of each of these places
give the following figures: Los An
gelea. 100000; Oakland 500. .000; Seat
tie. 100000. Portland, 100000; Sa-
Francisco 100000. Since these were
given out. a number Of estimates have
been made. but the population OF each
will not be determined until after the
AVENUE AND STREET,. T. City. What
IS the width Of Van Ness avenue and Market
street in san Frsnciscoe
Van Ness avenue f25 feet, and Market
street 120.
DAY or THE BIRTH-w H. NJ. SAN
Matee. On what dav of The week was I borns
IL was March r. 1862.
Tuesday.
RyFFALo BILI.-A s.. eity. Is ..Runaio
Bill deads
He was not at the date Of your COM
munication-
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31
. ..:F'JliLR

ANTS-M. S. H.. Aiameda, Cal. A CORE.
! snondand writes that i5 or 20 cents worth of
corrosive subiimate dissolved In quart OF wafer ,rs
death and that the solution viii also destroy
bedbugs
"A. friend of this department who has
tried the solution suggested by the
correspondent says 1T may do to Kill
some ants, but when I tried it on the
Argentine ants they had regular
boozefest' on the liquid. and then
they held an Indignation meeting, be-
cause there was no more
HOLIDAYS f.. City. What holidays, IT,
any. has the United States government sanction
by Law?
Congress has at various times ap-
pointed special holidays. In the sec
ond session of the ffty-third congress
it passed an act making Labor day a
public holiday in the district of Co
lumbia, and it has recognized the ex-
istence of certain days as holidays for
commercial purposes. but with the ex-
.ception named there is no general
statute on the: subject.
JAPAN-w. W. N, City. What is the popu-
lation of Japan.
The latest figures, which include the
inhabitants of Formosa. are 4s.732.s52.
TIaIE-w. H. r.. woodland, Cal. What is
the difference in time between New York city
and San francisco:
Three hours 13 minutes and SO sec
onds. That is. when 1t Is 3:13:39 in the
afternoon in New York it is only noon
in San Francisco.
QUOTATION. c. E. s. Fresno. Cal. Which
is proper. TO the manner born "to the
manor born.
This is from Shakespeare. Hamlet =
act /. scene iv., line 10:
Hamlet
Ay marry is't:
@4RI TO my mind. though / am native here,
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

found to be proper subject for deportation the United
States he should be back Mexico where he might be
punished o political oese The point appears be we'll made
and after public examination the found be undesirable
he might be to other country than Mexico There
suspect from the known that this
law being made the indirect Furnishing political refugee
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

shot in the summary fashion which said be OF
the politics ofsthat republic
With the truth asood of these charges counter
charges Immediately concerned but point
this call the strange methods procedure
by the immigration department. The inquiry Laa
WILL told be held in and that fact by
sufficient suspicion the action of officials
itself presumption being for
political crime the instance of powerful influences the
background.
The fact that other inquiries deportation may may
be held secretly makes difference. This which
the Of fair play will demand publicity
De Lara is the who assisted John Kenneth Turner
collection OF for his series of articles the American
entitled We go into the
OF Mexican methods further
articles facts the ought
that will be readily established
Assistance their compilation ocnse punishable
death imprisonment
suggested by the Los Angeles Herald that il De Lara