davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06

Representative Garrett of Tennessee and
by Nj. TUwnsend'S reply.
''Do YOU believe ilIGi congress mas any
power uuGer the constitution 10 confer
legislative power on the PRECEDENT"
asked Mi. Garrett.
I'm iliS instance. ycs. Nu arc IN
Panama digging :, canui. and IL is ncces
sarv for lhs president 10 hnve the power
10 make rules Snd regulations T"r tn"
government az tbc zone whll" That work
IS iu progress"
Representative Mann. author OF the
dill. claimed that precedent for dsieeI-
found in similar acri"n oy b"mocrntit
congresses st the jjmc "f the Louisiana
purchase aud again wr"u fioriAa Nos
coded 10 the nitoG States Icy Spain. n"
Tending his party. representative Itdrri~
soa OF New York Sn!d that disturbed "a
tcUnal conditions pinG, such action uccr--
sary. hut Ihnt 6eSp";ic government N
ftuSg territories WAS continued no longer
than was necessary 10 establish local
government. \ motion by Nj llaydG lrE
OF Georgia 20 strike ont the section en-
thcl' Was lost "f tu" 'losc vote of -
90 %.
Provisions OF Bill
Tie b7i. a. it goes 20 the senate au-
ihUriGs fla rre dent - have completed
-, Jor general al The canal and the canal
1nnc--rhus doing away with tho canal
commission. Y invests tho judicial power
OF tho zon" i1 ono ,iYcJir court ava such
INFERIOR courts; a. the president may CoN-
Stitut", and allows appeal Ia tho so
pr"iur court 81 ,hc lalto% Stnt"s IN civtl
cases iryulsue SSudu "r moro ard ~
criminal cases punishable by death "r
lif~ imprisonment. Trial ny Jury is grant
ed IN all prosecutions Tor felony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
TegucigaIps. Iiondrgas.

TesucigaIps Honduras.
FeiiN : 5. Johnson of New Jersey al
Kingston Ontario.
.Tessa johnson OF Texas at Mstamor&s,
Mexico.
c. Ludlow Livingston of Pennsylyauis
at swansea, Wales.
james Werner Long OF Pennsylvania at
Malta. Maltese Island.
Clarence y Miller of Missouri at Tam
pico. Mexico.
AIbcrl ]. AIoroNetz % Arizona at Leip-
.ilbcrt IL. pon,ius % Mhuosots a,
CHUNG King, China,
Louis j. Roseu hcrc Of MichlSan at
I;arra nuuiIln. Colombo.
Bcr,il VI. Rasmussen OF IoTs at Bcrsen.
so, ray.
y. Emeysou Taylor Of Nebsasks. ct
StavAnGe'. NOrwaE.
Howard n. Van SAINT of New Jersey al
Uunfcrmllne, Scotland.
Eipcst A. Wakcfeld pC Maine Mt Fort
Elizabeth Cape Of Good Hopc.
AleXander " Wendell OF N.rgiaia al
Zanzibar, Zanzibar,
.Iorn o Wood Of Hawaii at Venice,
c,ore. Horton Of Illinois :, saloniki.
Iniciior-ro ne registers % land cr-
f'ces-Thomas n, Bartlett ~ Lewiston.
ida. Charles nsmoisy AZ Ncryai, Utah;
Clyde &. Walker OF IDAHO al Juneau.
To be receiver oc puhlc moneys a,
Yevnal Utoh-Don l.. Cotton of Utah.
PoslWsSterss
c'siifo,nia-Ansus J. prouar, Fed
ding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06

pilots of switch engines. yesterday met
his death nj panville, Ill., under Il loco
motive in the switching YARD.
Two additional members 81 the MIR
quez family, victims of ptouaine poison
ing contracted whlls they partook Of a
New Years dinner at the home Of Mrs,
y g. Valdez in Sawtelle. Cal, Sunday.
persons who partcok Of thc tainted pcarS
served by aged Mrs. Valdez have sue
cumbed aud The one survivor is not e&-
pcctcd 10 recover.
groom were deaf mutcs was celebrated
Tuesday in Beecher III. when Miss
Emma lesson OF RcecEcr and Charles
Rsrtels of Chicago we're married b. Rcv.
brides parents. Mn. and Mrs. Louis jos
son. The fact that The golden wedding
anniversary OF tho brides parents was
being observed on the same day added 20
tn" novelty of tine occasion.
Trapped in their rooms above q blaz-
ing livery stable Al Peoria. H., Mrs.
Linton Davidson, her tw" children and
t"Tday. Linton Davidson. the husband
and Is thcT. leapcd from second stoTy
window aud cscaped death b. llrc. but
may not survive Ills iujuri"s. Davidson
did NOT innlp untI after h. bad swaE
"ned bis wife and children and put them
on The roof where he thought they
woyld be .afe until rescucd.
Petitions addressed 10 President TAFT
asking for th" absolute pardon OF Charles
w Morse. Tho on MondaN began bis
sentence Of dftrcu yesrs in the federal
prison a, Atlsnte, Ga, arc N. circuln
forth that hc did Io Intentional wrong
that u" had claimed that the Jury witch
found him guilty WAS largely irnucnced
ly popular clanol. and even though
guilty. already has paid the penalty by
the term nc Imprisonment ne has served
while waiting Tor tho outcome Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
PROSPECTS FAVOR
AN EARLY PEACE
Confined From Page One.

known that much dissatisfaction is felt
with the new regime.
Certain acts of Madriz. such az the
appointment of Cen. Toledo as com
mauderin- n-chicf OF y division OF the
army, and The appointment of n Rus
sian Nibilist named LoctZ, said 10 bc
notorious advcnturer. as ccmmandant
of the Port Of Corinto, have led the
United States 10 believe that nothing
in The way of genuine reform Is to be
hoped for through Madrjz. In diplo-
matte circles it is believed TO be the
intention Of the United States 10 allow
Gen. Estrada 10 force Modri2 from
his position nj the head of the Mana
guam government. This. they conclude,
is the only practical solution of diff
cultics tha, now confront Nicaragua
Louis torea. delegated by Madril ls
his representative IN Washington, called
at the state department today aud had
n conference with Secretary Knox and
Assistant Secretary Wilson. There were
no results. however.
State department officials were non
committal on MIR. Corca $ visit.
The Nicaraguan representative WAS
received informally and unofh"iallY
and i'm the same capacity rs the repre-
sentative OF the Estrada faction, Senior
CasDillo.
4 telegram from Nire Consul Cal
dcra al Mansgua says that the family
of Mr. CaStrillo is living in Mana3ua,
and has not been molcsjed. Consul
Caldcra also saws that American marine
officers who recently visited Granada
were received with great enthusiasm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
PROBING LIVING COST
IS CAUSING A STIR
Congress Calls for Inyestiga-
tiou. but Wilson Says "I'lI
DO the Work"

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-Tmee impor-
iant developments today marked the in
quirios started with n view 10 ascertain
ing tho responsibility for the increased
cost of living.
Soua tors F.Ikins OF Nest Virginia and
Crawford OF South Dakota introduced
resolutions providing for congressional
investigation; tho war department an
noun"ed la congress that thcr" was .
deficiency Of 81. .595. 635 FOR the subsStcuc"
Of The army i'm the prnesnt year, mainly
hgcause oi the npIauccG cost oi food
and Secretary Wilson declared he would
cease investigation If congress inter
fcr~d
Senator IIkinSs resolution oall- fhy
an ''cNhaustiVc Investigation into the
matter hy committee ~ tive soma tors.
whu" Senator Crawford calls upon the
secretary nf commerce aud lahoT Tor fig
ures showing tho increases In wholesale
aud retail prices in tho last decade and
causes for such increases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
ENGLISH LORDS WAKING UP
AS CAMPAIGN DRAWS TO CLOSE

LONDON Ian. Two phases of the
election struggle now claim attention
first 6isorJcrly Interruptions 10 which
many conservative meetings and almost
ali those addressed by peers. arc sub
iectcd. 50 that ii is practically impossible
for any Unionist peer To get n fair hear
ing and. second. the realization by the
peers themselves and the Uuionist press
OF the necessity OF the house of lords ad-
VocatinG its own reform as the only
means Of meeting the storm o.; protest 10
Its action in connection with the budget
aroused.
The reform OF the house OF lords has
been urged openly by The Times and 9TH
cr conservative organs and was tonight
the most interesting point of the speech
or Lord Lansduwnc ut Liverpool.
The opposition leader in TIA" hoGSe of
lords admitted that lhc house was TOO
Unviel6y for effective second cham
hcr ITr believed I'm the prcDondcrating
power OF tho house Of commons. and Sug-
gcstnd q house Of lords within the upper
house. and that This reform ought 10 be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
MANY NOMINATIONS
ARE MADE BY TAFT

WAsr{INGTON Jar. 5--Presidcn.
Tart today scr' % the seuate The uomi-
nation Of lrcrrbels ut th" n"w cour; ot
customs appeals authorized under Inc
ravuc tariff law.
TO he presiding iuder: .Nlrred G. Coke.
at present United states CiIc'it nudge on
thr sncor1 cIrcuit.
70 10 associate yIjScs: Wi'liani IT.
Hunt at present United states judge f"r
the djStric' a. Mortana: James r. Smith.
formerly governor general Of IL" fhi''p-
pine s'snas. former jIicr "f III" supreme
rour, 'oi thr pHiirpln" Islands; -. NJ.
DarhcT Of Vermont, a prominent lawyer
OF that state: Nnri"I peIy'"T. at present
rlYa Irlhan al the hoard uI general al
pralsers Al NoJs York.
The president aisu dominates tho fol-
lowing;
SIats--Jo he ronaul general At large
Cnatlds =. Ehertarl OF kansas.
To lie cousuis general Maxwell Elak@
OF NlsguuTI At Eocota. Colombia; Robcrt
Er@n, MosSor Of tho District "f toluni-
hi:t al tTaukov. C'lin0: William ~. Gale
of. Virginia 1T kthcus. Greece.
To hoy cousuls-t;"orc" T.. Chaiub:r}aiD
az New York 10 Swatow. china
a. Mcriiu Griffith of Ohio at Per-
rarnbu"d. Brazil
Arthur CiAr.eils Of Missoui: al Cetania.
rsll.
= f.cNis W. Haskell Of South Carolina at
SulirH CIGI. MeNj"o.
A.n,irua r. IIachclle Of Missouri at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
OPPOSITION TO RAISE
IN COMMERCIAL CLUB
Many Members Are Against Pro-
posed Increase in Initia-
ton Fees.

interest In the annual election Of the
commercial cluo. to bc held Saturday
afternoon. IS centcrine in the two nues-
tious regarding Tho proposed increase I'm
The initiation fees, and It Is expected that
considerable opposition 10 the increase
viii be shown when the ballots arc
counted.
The questions TO be voted on arc:
Shall the Initiation fcc for rcsideu,
members lac increased from S5O 10 St00?''
aud Shall tc initiation fec FOR nontcsi-
dent members be increased from S25 Ia
S50?' Those who are anxious that these
changes he not made msiotaIn that with
tho new building In Com71ission there will
hc room for a large membership and
tho increased expenses can bc better mot
through the payment OF annual dues by
largo membership than by raising the
initiation fec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
The Doctors
Question
Some Advice Against the Use of Harsh
Purgatives and Physics.

4 doctor first question when con.
suited By patient is, Are your bow
els regplsrs' He knoTs shat rs per
cont of illness is attended With inactive
bowels and torpid liver. This condition
poisons tho system with waste matter
and causes accumulation Of gases which
must be removed through the bowels be
fore health can be restored.
Salts. ordinary pills and cafhartics
may he truly likened 10 dynamite.
Through their harsh. irritating action
they force passage through tho bow
els, causing pain and damage 10 the
delicate Intestinal structure which
wcascns ihc whole system. and az best
only produces temporary relief. Tho re
peated use Of such treatments causes
chronic irritation Of tho stomach and
bowels. dries and bardenB their Jissues
deadcus their nerves. stiffens their mus.
cles and generally brings about an IN
furious habit which sometimes has al
most. if not fatal results.
We have d pleasant and safe remedy
for constipation and bowel disorders III
general. We are so certain Of its great
curative value shat we promise 10 return
the purchaser . money in every case
where 1t fails To produce entire satisfac
ton. This remedy is called RcIall Or
der)les. We urge YOU 10 trr them At oul
entire risk.
ReXall Ordrrics arc eaten like candy
they act quickly and have soothing
strengthening healing. regplative infu
ence on the cniire intestinal tract, They
do not purge. grippe. cause nausea fiatU
lencc, excessive looseness, dia rrhoea oI
other annoying effects, and they may h'
taken at any time without inconven!
ence.
Rexall Orderlies overcome the drug
ging babii and safely remedy copstipa
tiou and associate ailments. whothc
acute or chrouic, except in sureica
cases They are especially good for chil
dren. weak persons or old folks. Price
36 tablets p cents, and l2' tablets j.
cents. Remember YOU can obtain Rex
all Remedies in Salt Lake only al on
stores-Thc ReXal .Stores-Smith Drui
Co. and Druehl & Erankcn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06


the work. not of one hut OF both poll
tical parties working together lie OBJ
icc:ed 10 tho clcvativc principle on the
ground that AN elective chamber would
claim What the present house of lords
did not clSira. namely: Coordinate pow
ec with the commons He supported the
plan of the Roseberry committee Of two
years ago. which recommended chat an
inner house be composed partly al
peers. whose 9uteccdcnts and qualifca-
lions justified their inclusion partly Of
peers elected by tho peers themselves.
and partly Of life peers appointed bv rhe
crown on the recommendation of tho
government of the day.
Alfred Austin. poet laureate. tonight
issued ap open letter. in which he points
out that the present nousc of lords in
Cludos 900 - members who served the
country i'm tho aymy and navy. u nun
drcd Of them on tho battlefield One
hundred aud seventy had bccu members
of The house of commons. and he de-
clareS IL IS impossible TO call such a
body UnrcprcScntatiHc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
Ct1INAMAN TELLS STORY OF kOW
tIE FOUND SWEETHEART SLAIN

for Bow Kim followed him. Ike paid her
rent, he sNid but they lived apart.
Bow Kim had not been here long
when her "('htna law" husband received
a visit from two men he had never be-
fore seen. TlSy. were the prisoners and
asked $4,000 In behalf Of the -Four Broth
crs society in payment for Bow Kim,
who. In san Francisco. had belonged 10
l.au IIau Dong member of the So
cicty, Chin refused 10 pay. lie had
taken the girl from mission, he said.
no. from the society. She had followed
him here Of her own free will, aud re
owed no ore for her. The murder soon
followed
Other Witnesses corroboratcd Chin. Lee
Chung Koug president of ;he On Leon
tong. raised \ laugh when he testified
Sravoly that his. society was composed
exclusively OF merchants and that he had
never seen gamblers IN the rooms OF the
500 iotN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
KNOX WOULD EXTEND JURISDICTION
OF INTERNATIONAL PRIZE COURT

thus be permanently constituted and
would In reality be permanent: obvisting
tho delay Involved IN the creation al
temporary tribunal and developing inter
national Ian by series o. carefully con-
sidcrcd rrcrcoents by Judges carefully
chosen and acting under a sense of judi
Cl9l responsibility.
Arbitration would not merely be- as
both Hague conferences have said the
mott rffacicious and most equitable
method Of settling disputes which ~
plonacy has foIled 10 adjust. but would
be Judicial IN fact as we'll As in theory.
Makes Broad Proposal.
Secretary l<poN proposed that nations
confronted with constitutional objections
III tho matter Of direct appeal from their
NATIONAL courts TO the prize court might
national courts. the question Involved In
tho capture X issue: that the proceedings
IN such 4 case should be In the nature
OF re-trial dc povo and that tho judE
meut of the International prize court
should be limited 10 the award OF dam
ages for Illegal captprs
AZ constituted br The Hague confer
tnce the prlze court was TO br. n court
OF appeals. either from ine original ma
tional court I'm which the case was tried
or from tho Judgment OF its appellate
The United states has not submitted
Judgment OF lis court to International
:aithourh it has, has frequently presented
questions involved in It's courts 10 mixed
commissions and has promptly paid the
awards when the decision of the mixed
commission has taxed the Cnited states
with liability not found BY IFS national
court. Appeal from a court of the Unit
ed States might raise a delicate and diff
ficu1t question OF constitutional law aud
render difficnlt IL not Impossible. the
ratification OF tho prize court by tic
United States,
THE difficulty is one of form rather
than substance. for whether the priD-
cIpie involved In the Judgment be de-
cidod the judgment Of national
court be submitted. the result viii be
the same. namely. n decision upon the
legality of he capteuT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06

WASHINGTON Jan. with a view
81 making International arbitra tion judi
ts-y Knox has addressed a circuiar note
ln inc powers proposing that the juris-
dtcti"n Of The International prize court
l, authori1cd in 1907 by The Hague peace
IL = court of aThItral justIte.
nus notr VAS dated October 3. 1909.
y" responses have been received a
taieneut explaining the contents OF the
note aud rcasons the proposal MAS made
knoH.
composed "t fifteen judges. eight TO he
chosen from tic larger maritime couiS-
tries. Germany. Austria Hungary. France
Great Britain. Italy. Japan and the
United States. 10 serve SIX years other
Judges We're 10 be chosen from other ma =
tions and were to sit FOR D longer or
shorter period as determined ,y tho ma ri o.
time standing or their respective coun-
tries.
Statement Of Knox.
In his statement Secretary Knox says:
The advantage or investing the prize
court with the functions OF p court of
cause Il is obviously easier 10 utilize an
existing hody than To- create q new insti- =
,unon' and. as The Judges of the prize
court must necessarily he vcrscd in In
,"rnailonal law, they could well bc in
trusted with any question susceptible
Of arhitIat tiou.
THE proposition has the very great
advantage OF providing the nations with
n permanent court OF arbitration for the
peaceful settlement of controversies In
times of peace: whereas the prize court.
As such. pre-supposes ii state Of war.
for without war the capture OF property
is illegal.
"Gtiliznc tho method of composition oi
tho prize court by thus investing IL with
the jurisdiction ana functions Of court
or arbitral Justice would constitute this
latter tribunal. and the world would
thus haYo for tho states freely couser l.
ing To and accepting the proposition. one
international judiciary 10 adjudgc cases
arising In peace as vel. as controversies
Springing from war. Thc court would
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
lNSURGENT FIGT
GOES MERRlL} On
Continued from Page One.

continued from faSt OHe'
thcy arc especially Interested and upou
which they demand prompt action
1t Is definitely understood 1t is not
the purpose OF The president TO lend aid
and comfort TO those wllo may use the
strength he gives thcm i'm fight against
bis announced policies.
Postmaster General Hitchcock. who Is
generally regarded as the closest poht!-
cal adviser of the president. declined 10
make any statement for publication re-
SirdinG tho question. He did not deny
having q conversation With Representa-
tive Miller Of Minnesota, ono OF the IN
SuVscnIs, i'm the course of which II" IN
timatcd TO him what the administra =
tiou's position WAS likely 90 he. lTr was
quito sure that whatever determination
might bc reached by The president re-
spccting federal patronage would affect
not merely IN" poStodicc department. but
all branches of rho government.
Tribune Want Ads.
Esi. Main $500 Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.--ChIn Lem told
the jury today how ne found his sweet
heart Bow Kim, lying In "A pool Of
blood on tde floor al her sleeping room
In New TorlIs Chinatown, the kniie
with which she had oecn murdered by
lcr side.
G.au Tang and Lau Shang. members Of
tn" Four Brothers society were o.,
trial for the murder. committed on .Au-
gust II.
Chin is an American born Chnaman
from san Francisco. lie testtieSl ior
the state.
it was under China laws" he eX-
planned, tbar he married Bow kim in
San Francisco.
lie then came cast. leaving word that,
IL business here was GOOD nc wouid send
for her. Business must have been good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
ENTERTAINING TALK
BY GEORGE E. SWAN
NEBRASKA PEOPLE
BUY LAND IN UTAH
|NHEEP CONDITIONS
ARE SATISFACTORY
PROMPT ACTION Bl
COMMERCIAL CLUB
DRl LAND WHEAT
in GREAT DEMAND
|NORk BEING PUSHED
ON COMMERCIAL CLUB
|o6DEN HEADQUARTERS
FOR FOREST SUPPLIES
Hundreds OF DUCKS
REPORTED DYING
htNDREnS OF DUCKS
REPORTED DYING

c%, i'S Wednesday mornings issue the
..s., came out wi;'. a list OF alleged
a ,,s%e items thai is Most amusing.
Sns,s. MY OF th" itcms. riHimcd as OK
ancn arc matters Of minor impcr-
M. ana others had been printed Iu
|c,o,. rl6unc several days before the
|fi. : discovered them. For example:
|hnn.p. p,uINlct quotes: Famine stricken
I,n3 ~ n, north cud I'm u"o1 uf immediate
Las 49, MS story appeared IN The Tih-
'lk, ~ days 0sr aud The Tribune saw
|hs tH,e COUNT commissioners furnished
lie,s "miIy With medical attention and
nm, ASain, Nh" Gimlct grav"ly an
IL ~, mat money gar be photographed
|frbnnVP% This story appeared 81 Cir"
y, dI'" " 9e"nl three days before the Chm
|l .,,,'riod th" isct sol out. The Gim-
~ ,,""f announced inAt Harry Lau-
|lslna' .an"cllrd his engagement in salt
iorr The Tribune printed III" first
|lm "p"n the trouble between Lauder
,rnc"', 'hur"h authorities ana also an
Ia AIT ,nt sam" mcrulug that IA" Gim-
/ |oltd t.l1i IA" engagement was can
Glmls, p'h"r scoops claimed nv the
-- M" not worth mentioning.