davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11
SEES
VICTORY IN THE
AIR IN CANADA
Opposition Leader Borden, on
the Other Hand, Says
Canada Will Vote
Against Pact.
STRENUOUS TIME
IN THE DOMINION
Only Ten Days OFF,
and an Army of Orators
Busy Among the
Voters.

| ~ TTAWA Ont. Sept. 1o.-The Cana
IA dian election campaign has nov
y been In full swing for a month An
~ army OF orators has been busy
throughout The country daily and
large quantities. OF political literature
| have been distributed Today the leaders
sured.
Victory Is IN The air declared Pre-
| mier Laurier at a meeting In London.
| Ont. Friday last
Premier Laurier has been through On
taria. Quebec and the maritime provinces
| speaking daily to unparalleled audiences
This week he goes to the district around
Quebec City to finish the campaign.
II \am confident that on September
II the electors OF Canada will cast theIr
votes against the ratification OF reciproc-
| Ity:" declared Leader Borden at Char
lottetown, Prince Edward island. on FRI
day Mr.. Borden has spoken at ;he
principal centers of Canada east of the
great lakes and also had large and en-
thusiastlc audiences.
All the leading speakers OF both parties
have attracted unusually large audiences
The size of the gatherings IN ;he nidst
OF harvesting season Is taken as evil
dence that Canadians are thoroughly in
tereSted In the question of reciprocity
Government campaiRners are seeking 20
keen the financial aspect Of reciprocity
10 the front and their campaign has beer
directed principally toward educating the
Canadian farmer and fisherman to the
great mutual benefit which II is claimed
they VIII get from free access to the
servatives that reciprocity will lead Cam
ada away from England 10 the United
States
The Conservative campaIgners have
confined q IN hn l.
mental side. The British flag. the main
tenance of British connection unweak-
tons with the United States. form the
basis OF Conservative speeches today
President Taft, Champ Clark. ]. j, Hill
and others are quoted daily from Con-
Servat I've platforms TO show that anneXa-
ton OF Canada IS the Interior motive of
the American people in agreeing TO rect
procity.
The government had majority OF
dissolved. The belief OF many persons
Is that each side will come back from
the polls with about the same following
There is little betting. but a few wagers
have been made that the government Viii
return with thirty. maiority.. No odds
government: Both parties appear to be
amply provided with election money. but
there is no evidence OF the possession of
either party OF a big corruption fund
side are having hard fights. The Lib
erals are making vigorous campaign
against tho return OF Opposition Leader
Borden in Halifax. Finance Minister
Fielding and Minister OF Customs Pater-
son. who represented Canada in the reci-
procity negotiations. also have big fights
on their hands TO secure collection Dun
can McMartin. a Cobalt millionaire IS
making Spectacular fight against ].
Angus Mcmillan in the Highland Scotch
region OF GlenCarry. where speeches are
made In Gaelic, French and English at
every meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11
PARIS BANKERS PUT
SCREWS ON GERMANS
Financial Difficulties on the
Rhine Due to the Calling
in Of Loans.
CLEVER POLITICAL GAME
Action Taken Expected to Aid
in Settlement of Moroc-
can Situation.
CLEVER POLITICAL GAME

PARIS. Sept. 10,-GcrmauTs counter
proposals 10 those submitted b. Franco
regarding tho settlement Of the Noroc-
can difficulty reached Paris last night
NJ. De Solves. the foreign minister Inn
mediately carried the document TO Pre-
mier Caillaux.
mo Two ministers made lengthy ex-
animation OF its contents and decided 70
submit the counter proposals 10 special
lists on Moroccan questions notably NJ
Reeault the French minister TO Morocco.
Nhen thcy have formed an oplnicn. the
premier VIII call n meeting OF the cabi =
net probably THURSDAY and Law the
whole matter before the ministers for de
cision
In accordance with an agreement made
with the German government, no com =
munication was made TO the press con-
corning the text OF the document. but
II Is understood that Germany In return
for the recognition of Frances free hand
In Morocco demands economic guarantees
winch amount To privileges and which
would be unacceptable not only to France.
but TO all the other powers as they
would practically suppress commercial
equality in Morocco.
1t appears certain that the financial
dfficulnes of Germany are partly the
result of the operations of French H.
nance. Tho German monetary world was
caught at time when II was unable 10
resist the sudden hostility OF the paris
bankers, who three weeks ago began TO
cut Off credit which in any way con-
cerned Germany. A good deal of Berlin
paper is held in Paris and considerable
by Swiss bankers who are debtors of
The Paris bankers.
When the political situation was talk
ing on q dark phase. as an ordinary
measure OF prudence. French flnanciers
began calling In the debts owed by Ger
many German embarrassment was i'm
mediately perceived and this process was
encouraged by the French government as
a diplomatic maneuver.
y French banker OF distinction. who
has close relations with the government.
returned here Friday from Berlin where
he has made a thorough examination of
the situat tion. There Is no DISPOSITION
among the Paris bankers to push mat
ters too far. but they explain that they
desire the return of their money at a
time when apprehensions concerning the
political future eNiSta,
Distrust among the Germans Of their
own government with reference TO fl
nances Is. in French opinion. going to
exercise a strong influence in settling
the Moroccan controversy. 1t is known
that the financial furry has been intense
~ annoying TO German Statesmen,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11
Nine Slain in Riot When Par
tisans of Reyes Hold Pa
rade in His Honor.

MENTCO CITY. Sept. lO.-Nincgmore
persons were killed and more than twice
that number wounded when Reystas and
MaderIsts clashed Yesterday in Tuxtla
Chico. n village In the state OF Chiapas,
near the southern boundary Of Mexico,
according 20 reports received at the
presidents office today.
Partisans Of General Reyes began a
parade in his honor. expecting to close
the manifestation with an open air mass
meeting. Hurredly the Maderistas OF the
community mustered their forces and
began To interfere with the Reyistas'
programme.
In few. minutes partsans Of both
Madero and the general were fighting
with stones. knives and clubs. The bat
tie ended in the rout of the Reyistaa.
They left their dead and wounded. who
outnumbered those of the Maderistas.
on the field of battle,
The Reyistas have petltloned the state
authorities to afford them more ample
guarantees 'of safety.
: Delegates to the Reyes convention. in
all probability. will join this week In the
petition 10 congress. for postponement
OF the elections. This was the opinion
freely expressed in the lobb!cs in the
hall where the initial session OF the con-
vention was held today. That congress
may grant the request is not improbable.
since q majority of that body are men
who were named during the Diaz regime.
and are inclined 10 agree with those
who insist tina, the nations affairs are
yet too turbulent TO permit of an Inn
partial vote. III IA new date is fixed.
however. II Will be against the vigorous
protest OF the Maderlstas. who realize
the danger of giving their political enc
niles more time.
Some 500 delegates are here and a few
more are en- route. The number is not as
large as that which made up the Madero
but practically all The men
appear to be from the more prosperous
classes.
Awed. perhaps by the number Of
police on the streets. and .espe-
cially on the street in front OF convention
hall. the rowdy element permitted Itself
but one short outburst today.
Shortly before noon n crowd Of mani
iestants appeared IN San Francisco street
Bearing Maderista banners. they began
a parade along that thoroughfatc. but
mounted police. numbering more than
twice the manifestanis'. rode slowly be-
hind them. The flaps on their cartridge
pouches were looscned, and the crowd
disappeared at the head
ot the street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11
LIBERALS CLAIM
VICTORY IN WEST

WINNIPEG; Man. Sept l0,-With
polling day on the reciprocity Issue only
ten days off, the Liberals Eow claim an
easy victory In the west.
In View OF the many Conservatives who
the lzaurier government. Premier Robin
OF Manitoba declared last week that
Conservatives who console ntiously intend
TO vote for reciprocity Will not, in so
doing. be voting against their party
principles. Premier Robin has borne the
brunt of the anti-reciprocity campaign
since II opened.
Those opposed TO the pact have con-
fined themselves TO showing that under
reciprocity Canada Will lose her inde-
pcndence. her loyalty TO Great Britain
Will be weakened and annexation to the
United States will be encouraged. Can
ada. they claim. will be the dumping
ground Of the United States natural
products In season that are disastrous TO
home grown products.
The Liberals ridicule the theory that
Canada Will absorb United States ideals
OF government through her growth in
trade in that country.
They point out that certain grains are
no longer being grown in the United
states and market is there for Canada's
surplus products more profitable To deal
In than that of England,
Tho market growers still offer a united
front 10 reciprocity. and 1t Is claimed
the Canadian Pacific railroad through
Its former solicitor. la active In oppo-
sltion to the government,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11
F A|R WARMING
Of THE STRIKE
WILL Be GIVEN
Hartman Shop Employees
Declare That Vice President
kruttschnitt Must Make
Concessions.
PRESIDENT KLINE
THEIR SPOKESMAN
Head of BlackSrniths' Union
Will Stop in Salt Lake to
Confer With Local
Leaders.

~ AN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1o.-Uniess
julius kruttschnitt vice president
and director OF maintenance OF the
~ Hartman lines. rece1es from his
absolute refusal TO recognize the
Federation of shop Workers or its COM
ml,tccs on those lines he will be con-
fronted with a strike. No reason for be-
lievIng that he Will recede has been found
by labor leaders here.
The general advisory committees OF the
five International shop craft unions which
are comprised in tire federation concluded
here today three days conference with
the International officers OF those unions.
The general officers we're entrusted with
full charge Of tho situation henceforth.
and International President !. w. Kline
OF the backsmiths' and helpers union.
their appointed spokesman. said that the
general officers had made up their minds
what they would do.
MY. Kruttschnitt viii have to make
concessions" he said tonight, 'or the
public. for which he has expressed so
great a regard. probably VIII suffer be-
"WiI the general officers ask for an
other conference with Mr.. kruttschnitt?"
was asked.
That is not in our present plans he
replied. I'VE are going TO Los Angeles
tonight. and may find some way OF ap-
preaching the subject again. but none
has occurred 10 NIX so far.
Recognition OF federation Of unions
Involves no principle that Is not included
in recognition 10 ndivduai unions already
conceded by the Hartman lines, and no
principles not already utilized In the for
nation OF the I1rrlman system Itself II
is our right and we shall insist upon il.
Asked concerning the prospect that the
federal statutes against combinations in
restraint OF trade may be invoked against
the officers OF the international unions.
he said:
When we took office. we took all the
responsibilities OF the office II these In
clude going TO jail. we will go to jail"
Fair warning Mr.. Kline said. will be
given &c the Hartman officials in case
"A strike is called.
From Los Angeles Mr.. Kline will go 10
Salt Lake and east TO Chicago, stopping
perhaps at Omaha. Other international
officers will cover the southern routes OF
the Southern Pacific railroad, meeting
the men at railway centers EN- route.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11
FULL EOARD WILL
PASS ON MATTER

CHICAGO. sept. tO.--Members Of the
executive board OF the international
Union OF Machlnists who mot here today
10 consider the advisabil,y OF strike
of the Federated Shop Employees of the
Illinois Ccntra! railroad. deferred decision
until full meeting OF the board which
wIll begin n session at Davenport, Ia,
tomorrow.
James O'Connell. international president
OF the ma ach!nists. arrived here today
from Washington and conference Win
members OF the machinists board and
representatives OF the committee Of in
tcrnatiopal officers OF the Illinois Central
Federated unions were held. Later Pres
ident O'Connell and several other mem
bers of the nischinists board conferred
I'VE reached no finality In the matter.
ne said today "it was decided that the
full board should pass on the advisa-
biltv OF authorizing the strike of the
trail federation The full board will meet
tomorrow IN Davenport. where our ma
tional convention viii be held Septcm-
Der 49,"
rs there any probability OF an Imme-
diate strike?" President O'Connell was
asked
MY best Judgment would be-" said
he that there is no Immediate prospect
OF strike"
lis II probable that the executive board
will refer the entire matter. insofar as
the machinists arc concerned. 10 the con-
THAT is likely" President o'connen
answered.
The machnists employed on the I'LL
nos Central are the most important class
in the federation OF shopmen and much
hangs upon the approval OF strike by
their international association. j. i. Nc
Creepy. president OF the system fedora
tion committee and his fellow commit
teemen were on hand today when the
executive board met. but
they were not called into the conference
The main question which the machin-
lists international convention may be
called on 10 determine. Is whether n
strike OF local unions IN new federation
should he authorized, inasmuch as these
locals already are recognized through
their international urions which have
working agreements with the Illinois
Central. The sentiment OF the interna
tionni officers. cmphatically stated by
many OF them. is against strike for such
A purpose.
President O'Conncll left tonight for
Davenport While the executive board
IS in session there tomorrow. the confer
ance committee of international officers
" the unions involved In the controversy
viii be waiting word here. President
and the system federation COM
ni,tee also will await word from pav-
,nDort
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11
TWO KILLED AND
SEVERAL INJURED

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 1o.-The east
bound Overland Limited OF the Southern
Pacific railroad. leaving Los Angeles a,
o'clock tonight struck an intcrurbap
electric car at Monte killing one man
outright injur!ng another so that ne
died a few minutes later. and intlicting
less serious Injuries upon eight other
passengers, according TO A report made
10 railroad officials here tonight
The car was smashed TO bits. Tho
engine and combination car of the train
were deraied. The motorman OF the
lnteruroan Is among the seriously injured.
No one on the Overland was hurt.
Southern Pacific officials report that
the guarding OF the crossing at Monte "a
In charge of the inteTurban people and
quote the watchman there as saying that
he tried in vain 10 flag the car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11
BAILEY CANCELS
APPOINTMENTS

FORT WORTH. Texas. Sept 10
United States Senator Joseph w. Bailey
today confirmed the report that he would
retire from. the senate At the eNpirati
OF his term In 1913 and would locate in
this city. Mr. Bailey said lie and his son.
now q student In the law department OF
the University OF Virginia. would open
law offices here.
In Il statement Mr.. Bailey cancelled all
speaking appointments in the state, He
said that should he fill the engagements 5
scheduled his enemies would say he real
1918 and would point to the fact that he
was addressing Texas audiences as con-
frmation OF the charge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11
'mENINTERESTED
IN FARM CONGRESS

'nsn 'HnUnADo SPRINGS. Colo. SEPT. 10.
Es IN Inc union OF South Africa
~" inc first to organize AN aux-
10 The lnlernational Congress- of
- pmen, which Is to hold i,s nret
,h IN lhi5 city. beginning October
Ie arne ume OF the dry farming con-
Iyo,, o,.,'',I,,ouhcement was received To-
"A" NJ pretoria that n womnn's sec
"a cue snn union OF South Africa dry
1r stSss had been called To nnc,
~ ana 9: and was seeking M.
o'crs"do.h inc nc International gathering
|c6s me me officers OF the African
vI,s sohgress are Vlscounfess clad d.
IA t1 r 1t the governor general Iord
[Itu sIastone. Wiz, 7atronsss, Lady
VIC Of the commandcr Of the
gn,rssceau forces. president Mrs
nl na, s wlfc Of the famous Bnnr
n a~ ow prime minister and min
Roths 'cul,urc for the union; Mrs.
4 D,ih odu and Mrs. John Rissjk MIC
Vice ",,n,strator of Transyaal prov .
IN Presidents. p'''
|esss:eG of The two farm woman
sr,I TO discuss vital nondI,in,s
La comes. secklnG to MAX thnn
m.ppler and more beautiful,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11
REYES CLUBS KEEP
OUT OF HARMS WAY

JUARFZ. =, Mex, Sept, 1o.-The big
Reyes administration planned for this
city by the Reyista political clubs failed
10 materlalize this morning, but In the
place was a throng Of fully 1000 Nader
islas parading the streets with banners
bearing likcnesses Of the former r"voln-
tionary chief. splitting the air with their
wild enthusiasm There were cries Of
Down with Reyes" and Death TO
Reyes"
The Rcyista club is asserted 10 have
a membership here OF 700. but IL made
no demonstration The Moderistas
marched to Constitution plaza, where fiye
addresses were delivered highly eulogis~
tic OF the progressive nominee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11
WILL PROSECUTE
THE GARY MAYOR

GARY. Ind. Sept, lO.-Charles Green,
wald, prosecuting attorney OF Lake and
Porter counties. said today that he would
present the evidence against Mayor
Knots and five councilmcn arrested or
bribery charges By grand jury to~mor-
row.
The attorney said he would tabe Per
sonal charge OF the prosecution and that
the men probably would be brought &c
trial some lime this week.
T. p, Dean. who brought the charges
against tho officials and vino is SO ID lc
be a private detective could not be found
today, but his attorney declared he would
DO ready TO present evidence when the
cases were called.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11
AVIATOR LOST IN
CLOUDS HIGH UP

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1o.-Captair
Paul NJ. Beck OF the army aviation
school at College Park. Md. told today
OF his remarkable experience when he
became lost In The clouds in his bplane
yesterday while flying from College Park
TO Annapolis, The aviator, 1900 feet in
the air. suddenly found himself erveloped
In dense cloud. The pressure OF air
currents was such that Captain Beck g
craft rocked a boat would in a rough
sea and no was seized with n feeling
akin TO scaslcllness, He felt himself
losing all control OF the machine, which
descended rapidly Tor about 900 feet This
brought him out OF tho cloud when he
had no difficulty in reaching his cquilib-
rum
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11
SOPWITH DROPS
INTO THE OCEAN

NEW YORK Sept 1o.-Thomas Sop
with. The English aviator, dropped into
the ocean. $50 yards off Brighton Beach
while making a flight with Lee Ham
mond as passenger today and the two
had a narrow escape from drowning
Two other accidents also marred the
sport at the track. Sopwith was using
a Wright biplape and when the engine
suddenly stopped the machine dropped
into the water. Motor boats were just In
time 10 rescue the two men. Beyond Il
ducking neither suffered any harm
Later Claude Graham Whites Niouport
monoplane ran it's nose into hurdle on
a wafer Jump on the race track. plunged
through 1t and brought up in the ditch
beyond. Neither Grahame- White nor his
mechanic was injured,
The machine is badly damaged.
George Beattle while trying TO get Into
the air in n Wright machine struck a
fence and broke the left plane OF the ma
chine. .Beattie was not hurt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11
|RRA|CNS BIG
UNIVERSITIES
/ FOR DRINKING
.jl]ionaire Iron Manufacturer
Finds That Alarming Con-
ditions Prevail at the
Great Schools.
|oLUMBlA SCORED
FOR DEBAUCHERY
Statements Made Re-
Earding College Men in the
New. York Sluns and
Prisons.

.Mc5Go. Sept. Io.-R. T. Crane
millionaire iron manufacturer. made
public today an ar-aignment of the
biz universities OF the country. lie
charges alarming prevalence Of
ling and gaming among the students.
|nhia, re ranks the worst but con-
lbs at Harvard. Princeton and Cor
II ho declares arc almost as bad.
the students at Harvard. 90 per
drink in their freshman year; %
cfnt In their senior year, and la per
Of them 20 irTcvocsbly 10 the bad.
|nding TO the report Of an investi-
ID which Mr.. Crane mad made.
y Crane has spent much time and
~ Investigating the results OF higher
cllege education,
bitter is he in consequence that he
res colleges do more harm than
Mr.. Crane says In his report:
ID outsider can scarcely realize the
mt OF drinking that goes on in the
|uoms OF the colleges. Referring
~oiaiiJ W lld'Natu, 'Stllildle li'S
Der Of students who combine IN a
degree wine and bad women. 65
Hnt; who drink heavily. 35 per cent.
Who have two or three bats a. veal
As per cent. | do not doubt that
worse states Of affairs exist In
colleges. At Princeton It is beer.
beer The body OF students In my
4 drink even more than Harvard
On one occasion believe there
pave been more than 900 students
1 drunk.
4 Yale drinking is recognized in so
H-desrev that clubs have their Ia
~ tho barrooms. ! was never so
<ed In my life as when | found New
q the dissolutc, debauched and
town that it is. Some time ago
htement appeared In q New Haven
mat there were 1000 fallen women
I3t city.
Cornell the conditions are some
NE same. although ] believe Cor
tunents do NOT carry their excuses
as do those at Princeton. Yale and
Huge. The Cornell boys arc great on
~ are also the men at Princeton.
toiumbia, | believe there exists
aepauchery than at any other COL
2n account OF its proximity 10 the
resorts OF the city. II further
pc necessary, let me quote from a
reelyed from Il. G. Mercer. who
.la' secretary OF the Associa ton OF
tss OF North America. and who is
+'ne ms matter up for the asso-
which shows that IL has taken
asgu The work OF reforming college
ne ~ delivering a lecture entitled
men Have Met in the SIums and
All y' New york. lie says:
p,a say and have written proof
me up. that ] have met personally
,1so heard from the most reIia bic
'lies OF some 1900 college bred men
sums, prisons. jails and santa
mo were down and out through
ms. INC noted breadline in our
.";sS constantly In It college bred
c,,s crune report. which Is printed In
4 number OF Valve World
asS, aUy @I. Crane. describes unsparing-
<,ns,,, uiss'patlon and is a remorseless
"A seht ,ha OF not only the universities
n ,,sh uls municipal governments that
a SUCH conditions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11
FARMS FLOODED IN
MISSOURI VALLEY

KANSAS CITY Sept. 1O.-As the re-.
suit OF heavy rains which have been
falling Il most increasingly for the last
twelve hours, many small streams
throughout eastern Kansas and western
Missouri are tonight out Of their bounds
and thousands OF acres OF bottom lands
arc submerged.
At Troy Kan, SIS inches of rain has
fallen since last night. At Reed Springs
In Stone county. NO. tho streets were
flooded and q railway bridge over q small
creek was swept away. The engine and
tender OF work train went into the
flood but TO one was injured the on
sineer and fireman jumping Into the
river aud swimming to safety.