davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
RECIPROCITY FIGHT
GROWS IN INTENSITY
Edmonton Liberal Conven-
tion.

WINNIPEG. Manitoba Aug l3-Hon
Frank oliver, minister OF the interior.
has created a sensation by yepudaiing
The Edmonton Liberal convention called
for August IS. Hts statement. made In
Edmonton, follows
Il have no Intention Of recognizing the
so-caNed Liberal convention 10 be held In
Edmonton on August Is. The wel--ecog-
nized method OF calling nominating con-
ventions In Alberta is under the author
ty OF the provincial executive
Conventions already have been called
In this manner for the selection OF can
didates for the contest In four ont Of the
seven Alberta constituencies and in two
OF them nominations already have been
made. In due course such a convention
VIII be called FOR the Edmonton electoral
district. When IT is called | shall be
glad 20 submit my name As a candidate
Tor nomination Ir the meantime do
not propose 10 pay any attention TO spe-
cial arrangements made 10 secure indorse-
ment for the candldature OF any certain
man even though IL be called a conven-
tion,
effort to defeat reciprocity in the Ed
monton district by holding bogus con-
ventions will succeed"
The anti" Oliver forces are endeavorsng
to have oliver supporters sent TO the con-
vention of August l6 from outlying dis
tricts. with the Intention OF naming both
oliver and former Premier Rutherford and
then OF giving the nomination to Al
berta's eH-premIer.
The opposition to Oliver is very strong
but the rural districts may save him
The Rev, Robert Patterson. widely
known PresbSteriar clergyman ~ Nee
pawa. Man. was nominated by The grain
growers and Liberals Saturday night 70
oppose Arthur Wc,ghcu. former rl=r.ber
Of parliament, who is strongly art:.recl.
proCity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
ANARCHIST" HURLS
KNIFE At OFFICERS
Effort to Break Up Meeting in
San Francisco Nearly Results
in Tragedy.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. l3.-Efrorts OF
the police to break up meeting Of al,
legged anarchists here today showed net
results OF three riot calls the arrest OF
ten men, the narrow escape OF two FIRE.
men from n hurled knife, detective
badly bitten In the hand and a great deal
or excitement. .r ..s,,t -' e.
For several months the anarchists have
been holding meetings on the sidewalks
near an Italian Roman Catholic church.
This morning worshipper on his way TO
mass heard remarks from one of the
speakers that caused him TO protest TO
the police. Two detectives went TO inves-
ugate. were hooted and howled at and
thereupon placed Michael Gcnetrone and
Phillip Perone under arrest and started
to take them off
With yell of rage that brought every :
body In the neighborhood on the run, the
pair charged the detectives, who were
forced TO take refuge In a fire truck sta
ton. A riot call brought II squad of po-
icemen to the scene and seven other
men were taken Into custody. They. too
were lodged in the truck mouse and as the
big outer door was closing on the retiring
police. the alleged leader or the "anar-
chists' created diversion, Shouting at
gaudy straw hat, threw IL to the ground
and danced rasdiy on 1t. urer. whipping
out hugh clasp knife. he sprany the
blade and hurled the weapon through the
closing door. 1t was a good seveniy-five
foot throw. but the knife went true as
bullet and whistled past the ears OF Fire
man r. NJ. Hogan ans Jack Edgar, i'm
bedding Itself In a we'll where It stuck,
quivering,
Immediately a number OF the patrolmen
and the two tlremen sauied forth TO catch
the knife ;hrower, but he had managed
TO lose himself In .he crowd and ulti-
mately escaped.
Previously Detective w. a Hugh, who
assisted III the general arrests, was Sc
verely bitten In the hand by one Of the
men, and was rushed to the central emer.
gency hospital TO have the wound eau
terized,
A third riot call was turned I'm before
the crowd surrounding the truck house
could be dispersed and the prisoners taken
TO the lookup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
TOGO PAYS VISIT TO
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
Japanese Admiral Presents For
mer President With Miniature
Soldiers Armor.

NEW YORK. Aug. l3.-Admiral Togo
today paid a warriors tribute 70 Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt Apparently Roose-
welt the fighter had appealed TO the
Japanese admiral rather than Roosevelt
I the peacemaker, for when he marched
UP sagamore Hill today to meet the for
NOR president. he carried. Mr.. Roosevelt
a two-foot miniature OF a soldiers armor.
This unique souvenir was done in
slistening metal with exquisite work
mahogany box adorned with Japanese
colors. Admiral Togo had kept the
prospective gift secret and had care
fully preserved II in his travels from the
time he left Japan several months ago.
The japanese journeyed to Oyster Bay
on. special train on the Long Island
railrosd arriving at ] o'clock Colonel
late white vest. stepped forth on the YER
anda and greeted the admiral, who wore
a. .,T,l, Thlte service uniform
The admiral bowed, his face beaming
The party filed into the broad reception
tude In broadside Of superlatives
:, After luncheon the party gathered on
the VIDE yeranda whence sounds Of FIRE.
Mr.. Roosevelt often Issued;
The luncheon was strictly private,
Three Japanese photographers motorcd
from New York In a taxlcab to get d
picture Of, Col; Roosevelt and Admiral
Togo together for use in Japanese news
papers When they reached Sycamore
Hill the register stood at $3.50 Col
Roosevelt said no. and the three Japa-
pese turned away dejectedly and started
back for New York with the taximeter
clicking away again derisively Admiral
Togo returned from Oyster Bay in a.
special train In record time and went
lmmediately TO Carnegie hall. where sew
eral hundred Japanese residents were
gathered, and where he in turn received
To. the man whose chief characteristic
Is silence. they presented a handsome
box phonograph The admiral is fond Of
music and made brief speech OF ac-
knowledgment In Japanese
Tenight Admiral Togo was the guest
OF honor at a banquet given by Chandler
Hall. third assistant secretary of state
Mayor Gaynor sat at Admiral Togo's
right hand in front of a miniature
Mkasa, the flagship of Admiral Togo
when he vanquished the Russian feet,
II was equipped with a little wireless
apparatus. which sparked and flashed
throughout the dinner. The service at
the banquet was of gold, marking 1t as
one OF the notable feasts OF his tour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
ASSESSM EMIT NO. 27.

New York Bonanza Mining con,nanv
principal place OF business, room 264
Feit building. Salt Lake City Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at q meet
York Rananza Mining company, held on
August .. 1911 an assessment OF two (el
cents per share was levied and sed
payable at the office, room 2oi Felt build :
Ing, Salt Lake City, Utah. to J. II
hpemansi Der oS1 secretary. on or before septem-
ser .; aSli' Any stock upon which said
said September 8, 1911. will be delinquent
and and advertised advert for sale at public auction
ana 9niess payment is made before. will
2. m: or said day. TO pay the said deIin-
quent assessment thereon. together with
the costs OF advertising and expenses of
H. DEMING, Secretary.
=. Room 2of Felt building. Salt Lake City
Ctan. kSTi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
PEER Of SCOTLAND
LOOKING FOR WORK
Marquis of Queensbury on His
Way to the United States to
Retrieve Fortune

| LONDON, Aug. 13.-Among the
! Mauretania s passengers assembled al
| Euston station Saturday was no more
pathetic figure than the Marquis of
Queensbury, who has sailed to the
United States to look for a Job Stand
| ing with an old friend and his two sons,
the holder OF one of the oldest titles
! In Scotland was depressing sight in
slouchy suit and a discolored straw
hat.
Yes,' he said, 81 am going first
TO New York and thence to Porcupine.
The length of my stay depends upon
what turns up, Frankly, | am looking
for something TO do. If ! succeed
Will bring over my sons, who will grow
up in the country,
There is no room for me here. The
old order is passing and / feel at 43
that 1t is time TO try my luck in new
ields,, j am sick of it all here and
have been trimmed thoroughly. What
is there for me to do' I am the only
marquis IN the kingdom who has not a
seat in the house of lords. | am a
Scottish peer, but ] cannot be elected
by my fellow peers to one of the six
teen seats allotted to Scotland in the
house of lords because | am a radical
Yet Scotland is almost entirely radical
"lt is disgusting that the head of
one of the oldest families is not allowed
TO share in the legislative work when
men like Lord Northcliffe and friends
with money are given peerages and
seats in the house of lords
Why. / read the other day that
they took rich foreigner out of an
asylum and made him peer
This statement referred to Lord Mi
ehelham of Hellingby, who was Herbert
Stern, and was created baron in 1905
He Is senior partner in the firm of
Stern Bros: and was baron in the
new non-existent kingdom of Portugal
The Marquis of Queensbury continued;
- realize the changes which the fools
of my class have not seen. 1t was
evident decade ago that a change in
the house Of lords was inevitable and
then they could have fixed 1T forever.
but the fools could not see. so 7 am off
to the United States with the hope of
an opportunity to do something or
other
The Marchioness Of Queeusbury lives
in common house in Hammersmith,
populous middle.clnss suburb. She is
quite in accord with the plans of the
marquis. She said.
He made up his mind suddenly and
went away, saying that if he was sue.
cessful he wanted me to Join him. -
The marchloness admitted that II
would be hard for her TO give up her
own country, but added, skeptically.
that before she spoke. definitely she had
better wait TO see how matters turned
out for the marouis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
BR|GHT'S DISEASE

Let there be no evason-we mean
chronic ard supposed lncurablc cases In Sc
Nolv!ne dropsy. albume3 and casts.
They are cuEa3lo n great majority OF
al! cases.
Let as cite typical casc-that OF Mr..
+. Nl'.ckke. of l24s SDaiGht street
Madison. WIS There had been eight
PLY sicans or this case and II got so
extreme that he f.aa,ly had one OF the
In January 1907, The doctors admitted
ihat nothing further could be done and
;hey sent him 10 Eureka Springs Arlan-
Sns. He continued to get worse and
dTopsy finally reaching the stomach,
heart and lungs. At one time tests
showed albumen as high as - per cent
He learned OF Fulton's Renal Com
pound and began to take IL July Ord.
Dropsy began slowly to decline and the
albumen dropped 10 for-y, then to twenty.
then "a. ten and finally two per cent In
May. 1908.
The patient is now back TO his en-
ployment and is devoting full time to his
business.
Patients desiring 10 know more of this
treatment can get full literature by
writing to the John j. Fulton Company
$40 Battery ST., San Francisco. Cal
Fulton's Renal Compound can be had
n your city at Schramm johnson. Drugs,
five stores,
We desire every patient to write us
who is not noting the usual Improvement
by tho third week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
Passengers Aboard Empress of
China When She Struck Tell
of the Disaster.
CREDIT GIVEN CREW AND
OFFICERS OF THE SHIP
Panic Prevented and No Lives
Lost; Accident Occurs Dur
ing a Fog.

VICTORIA. B. c., August 13.-Passen-
gers OF the wrecked Canadian Pacific
liner Empress of China. which went
ashore on Mera reef Japan, i6o feet
from shore, July. 81, have arrived on the
steamer Empress Of Japan and give de-
tails OF the wreck simplifying the brief
cabIesrams received.
The Empress OF China. after weather
Ing the great typhoon. in which waves
thirty feet high broke over her, encoun-
tered fog the following morning when
nearing the Japanese coast and was pro.
ceeding at slow speed when she struck
on reef. 500 yards from Shirhama VII
lage and half a mile nearer shore than
the Dakota wreck. Commander Cooper,
chief officer, was on the bridge. and two
lookout men were on duty.
The liner bumped heavily over the
reef and the engines were put full speed
astern in order TO pull her Off but one
engine stopped and the vessel swung
around and struck by the stern. break
ms her stern post and w%cking The
The discipline OF the ships company
was excellent. and the passengers were
soon reassured, only the Chinese. steer
Some OF the Chinese fled up the gang
way toward the boats but drawn revol-
NerS and q snow OF t0rce soon QuleleC
them. although they fought among them
selves for some time for places.
II was soon found that the liner was
resting high on the reef, the bump by
the stern having lifted the vessel high
out of the water, The .og soon lifted and
showed the shore line close at hand. II
was not found necessary to lower the
boats. for the steamer was soon sur
rounded by sampans from Shirahama.
Breakfast was served on board and the
cabin passengers got their baggage to-
gether. Within two hours all were
landed safely. The survivors were shell
tered In temple at Shirahama until
taken to Yokohama by tug,
The steamer lies wedged In on the
reef. having driven herself on two rocky
pinnacles. The lower part Is full Of
water and the main deck is sprung. Had
the vessel not struck obliquely. 1t Is be-
.icved she would have crumpled up her
bows and gone down, probably with great
loss OF life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
STRIKE RIOTS IN
BRITAIN SERIOUS
Continued From Page One.

ders at Glasgow. where the street car
service had to be closed down.
Thirty thousand workmen met on
Glasgow green and the strike leaders
threatened drastic measure II the non
union men continued TO take the places
or the strikers.
Seuffles with the police led to wider
disorders In which there was stone throw
Ing on the part OF the workmen and
baton charges by the police. Much dam
age was done TO street cars by the striS-
ers nsfors rss1o ,he service .lT was SUSPENDED
trolley poles removed. windows were
smashed and tinlbers were laid on the
"a Ills or strikers sat on the tracks In a
BODY In order 10 impede the progress of
The cars Many persons were injured.
:. The transport and railway workers Of
MANCHESTER and Stafford have resolved TO
strike tomorrow evening. II the Liverpool
and Manchester disputes are not settled.
A labor demonstration was held in
trafalgar square this afternoon 10 well
French chamber Of deputies, The speak
ers Included Ramsay Macdonald. Ben
Tillett and James -Hardie. all of
whom emphasized the Importance Of the
triumph Of the workmen In the London
strike and the uniting Of international
In international politics. Mr.. Tillett said
that before long the railway workers
would join the transport federation and
then II soldiers were summoned 10 the
scene OF the strike, they would have TO
walk In order tn get there.
King George, In telegram to Sydney
Buxton, president OF the board Of trade
expresses his pleasure that the London
strike Is ended. His majesty ccngratu-
lates the board Of trade for It's efforts In
lie trusts that all work will he resumed
tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
Disaster 0vertakes Attempt to
Force Up Security Prices in
Wall Street.
STRONGER FINANCIAL,
GROUP ASKED FOR AID
Capitalists Show SOlicitude
Over Supreme Court De-
cisiOn; Money Tight.

NEW YORK. Aug. l3.-The reyerses
that continued TO overtake the stock mar
ket last weok were the outcome OF sew
cra factors, especially an ll-judsed at
tempt OF a speculative party TO force
prices UP last month and failure OF some
OF the helpful influences relied upon BY
that party 10 carry It's ventures to sue
cess.
Instead OF success II was overcome by
adversely and forced into liquidation OF
10 appeal for assistance from stronger
financial hands
There was sufficient basis for reports
that accounts had 10 be taken over by
private arrangements much as was the
case In July OF last year The market
failed to show the relief which ordinarily
results from such salvage operations. and
further impetus was given 10 the retro
grade movement when IT became known
that III. c. Frlck had retired from the
Hartman board.
Money Is Tight.
Miscalculation OF the money market
was main element in the trouble that
has overcome the speculative position.
Early. in the season there was pre-
would prevail throughout the year or
until decisive business revival should
make additional demands,
The New York money market came 10
the threshold Of the crop moving require
ments with the smallest reserve surplus
Of the decade. with the exception Of
The wheat crop began TO move much
earlier than usual and the prospect Of a
record cotton crop prompted extraordl-
nary preparations by southern bankers
That the carly prospect this year for
| the crops. except cotton, is materially
altered was demonstrated by The gov
ernment report Of last Tuesday, Decline
| in condition of corn and spring wheat
was more severe than was indicated by
what had been regarded as exaggerated
reports. A formidable effect on senti-
ment was produced, also, by reported de-
mands upon western railroads for higher
wages, with rumors of labor troubles else
where,
Capitalists Anxious.
Published utterances during the week
by influential capitalists showed a de-
gree OF solicitude over conditions grow
Ing ont OF the supreme court and trust
semoled. The conviction has gained force
that great Industrial aggregations must
be extensively readjusted. and there is
dread of the confusion which would re-
suit. LII. the computation Of values OF seq
regated factions OF existing corporations,
Good effect was produced by the cop
per producers report and the United
as OF August l. Copper stocks are
since last December and the untitled
order tonnage of steel has risen high
or than since last August. These prom
lsing industrial conditions kept up hope
Of forces OF recuperation 10 be met In
the financial markets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
ASSESSM EMIT NO. o,
c

Yankee Consolidated Mining company
corporation Principal office and place
OF business. room s07 Newhouss build
Ing. Sal: Lake City. Utah
Notice Is hereby given that at meet.
ing ol iha board OF directors OF the yam
kee Consolldated Mining company, held
nent Of one (D cent per share was levied
ara assessed OH the outstanding capi-
iai stock OF said corporation. payabie
Of seii company. room S0T, Newho,ise
building. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
August. 1911. will be delinquent and ad
veTtised for sale at public auction and
9nless payment is made before, will be
SOLO on The 4th day Of September, 1911
10 pay delinquent assessment thereon
toeether With costs OF advertising aud
expenses OF SALE
A: E. CANF1ELD.
Company haIss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
F|ANCEE MOURNING
FOR SLAIN MAN
Continued From Page One.

and polite TO all women, but treats them
alike with respect and Difference"
the wife OF San Francisco theatrical
man. says that she has been accorded
every respect by the leader and members
OF the band, On Joining the aggregation
ak months ago. Don PhiiippinI intro
oueed her 10 the players In these words
Centemen. this Is wife and a mother
ana vs. entitled TO your every respect"
Ih's should show the quality OF the
man and rcfute the thought that he had
an cntanelcment with the wife OF any
man. says Miss Lehman
Don PhIlippinfs hand will return 10
ogden next month. having been engaged
70 play AZ The fair In Sentemher
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
ZAPATA CONTINUES
TO CAUSE TROUBLE
Probability That the Rebel and His
Band VIII Be Wiped Out
Forthwith.

MEXICO CITY. Aug 1a.-Another bri J.
sahe under command OF Colonel Blan-
duet left here In special trains tonight
10 join the army of Cuernavaca, com
manded by General Victorian Huerta and
Instructed TO disarm Emilio Zapata's iit-
tie rebel army.
By automobile. Francisco / Madoro.
leader OF the lato revolution, also left for
Cucrnavaca following the sending OF a
message 10 Zapata inviting him TO a con
Ference. The government Will take no
action until this conference. II Zapate
does not meet Madero or II he does and
continues belligerent, Huerta will be ex :
peeted to carry out orders 10 restore
peace at any cost.
Zapata's men have declared they will
not. submit to being disarlned while fed !.
eral troops remain In the state. Already
there have been small conflicts in which
number were Killed.
AT government offices there Is a dislD-
clination TO admit the seriousness OF this
encounter. but dispatches received today
from Cuernayaca place the number Of
Maderistas killed at eighteen and OF fed :
erals two. Since the war Zapata's men
have been troublesome. Last week they
began a campaign of pillage differing
from that carried on during the revo-
ution
Zapata 10 one OF the candidates for gov
ernor Of Morales and his election appears
probable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Office Of the board OF. public works,

Office OF the board OF public works Salt
Lake City. Utah. July 28, 1911.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until o'clock p. m, Monday.
structing about 2s5o feet OF f1ume, wood
STAYED, corrugated iron and Maginnis stee.
types together with all necessary timber
extension Of the gravity outlet sewer, ac-
cording 20 plans on Ale in the city en-
gineer's office
Instructions to bidders. together with
plans. pvofies, Specifications and forms
for contract and bond, can be obtained
upon, application at the office Of the
deposit Of SIS being required
The right Is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
BY order Of the board Of public works
II. G. MCMILLAN. Chairman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
BOY LEAPS FROM AUTO
AND FRACTURES SKULL

Oscar Eastlin, aged 10 years. son o;
Charles Eastlip. a contractor. ThIr,eentli
Nortf and Eighth West streets. sustained
Il fractured skull yesterday afternoon nj
about o'clock as the -esu. OF tunlplne
from an automobile on which he was
stealing ride, The accident happened
North street
After the boy Jumped from the speed
ing auto and went rolling in the dust
other automobile came by when nc wae
picked III and taken to 81. Marks hos
pital. He VAS resting easy at an early
hour this morning. and the attending
physician announced that he has hopes
for The lads llfe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Office OF the board OF public works, Salt
Lake City. Utah. July %. 1911.
Sealed proposals will be received al
this office until o'clock .. m Monday
August 2l, 1911. for the work Of con.
structing about four miles Of ditch work
Including all grading and road bridges
according to plans on hle In the city
engineers office.
Instructions to bidders. together with
plans, protiles, specifications and forms
for contract and bond, can be obtained
upon application al the office Of the
board OF public works or the city engineer
a oepost OF s5 being required
The right is reserved 10 reject any and
all bids.
By order Of the board of public works.
II, G. MCMILLAN, Chairman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
RE0RGANIZED SAINTS
TO VISIT KIRKLAND

CLEVELAND, Aug. 13.-Kirtland will
be revisited this week by the hosts OF
me Latter-day Saints, descendants OF
the MorUlons who settled the Ohio town
and built the stone Mormon temple there
Wednesday. Joseph Smith,, Is years
old. son OF Joseph Smith. who founded
the Mormon faith. will revisit Kirkland,
the scene OF his birth. and will head the
Saints In their pilgrimage.
The Latter-day Saints. VINO are COM
inE back TO Kirkland. are separate from
the Mormons of Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14

An ordinary case OF diarrhoea can,
as rule, be cured by single dose Of
Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and Disr.
rhoea Remedy. This remedy has no
superior for bowel complaints For
sale by all dealers