davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20

an official subject to the recall should
not do anything conspicuous, but
should pursue a routine course eXclu
sively, If he would keep out Of trouble
The probability is that if Fawcet,
had not drafted and prevailed on the
council to pass the anti-treating ordi
nance, he would still have been Mayor
of Tacoma. That ordinance was vio
lently opposed by the saloon element
and yet it was the temperance element
that united to recall Fawcett, That is
the saloon vote and the temperance
vote were both against him.
1t is q curious result to come from
an anti-treating ordinance, which /:
distinctly opposed to the interest of the
saloons. Still, it Us only another freak
instance of the working Of freak
proposition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
WHY GO AFIELD?

II seems singular to the people IN
| Utah that the Deseret News should &C
so far afield as to appeal to Colonel
| Roosevelt to deny point in the reve
! lations that are being made by Senator
| Frank j, Cannon in his review Of Utah
affairs In Everybody IS Magazine. That
| reference, important as il NAV be as 4
matter of national concern, is by no
means as important locally rs some
other things that Mr.. Cannon has
brought forward in his articles. We
would suggest, as something much more
needing attention. in the way of dc
nial, in the form Of reply by Presi-
specific details concerning him, which
have appeared IN Mr.. Cannon S articles,
Let us take, for instance, the account
which Mr.. Cannon gives of the inter
view between himself and his father,
Apostle George q. Cannon, in the pres
ence Of (then) Apostle Joseph +. Smith,
who is now president Of the church. Mr..
Cannon details the conversation had in
Mr.. Smith S presence. that conversation
charging him explicitly with particlpa-
tion in and responsibility for the mar
riage of Apostle Abraham II. Cannon to
Lillian Hamlin, in polygamy- Apostle
Smith did not make any denial, it
is narrated, but allowed the statement
of Apostle George Q, Cannon to stand
rs made. Smith making no objection
to the charge of his participation III the
revival Of polygamy made in his pres
cnce bv Apostle Cannon and his son
Frank. who writes the story.
Now, it seems to us that if there is
to be any real denial, here is 4
frst-class place to begin. President
Roosevelt makes denial in his usual
reckless, vociferous way, although his
denial is hardly as convincing as one
utterances. But here in the case we re.
fer to there is a specific, detailed con
vcrsation IN his presence, in which he
is made silently TO acquiesce. The
charge referred TO is made directly as
TO him, in his hearing. so that he could
not fail to note it. and he remains
mute under that charge. apparently ac-
ccpting the arraignment of himself in
this particular as just and true.
Now here is the place TO begin. If
Senator Cannon is wrong in so report
ing that conversation, and the attitude
of (uow) President Joseph +, Smith
with respect thereto, let President
Smith come TO the front with his de
NAL and his version of that incident
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20

flnanclers threw open TO the English,
German, and French financiers the
opportunity to participate IN this loan
1t will be remembered that last year
loan to push through the Hankow rail
road was negotiated in Europe, with
the United States left out; but Secre-
tary Knox protested, and was able to
obtain an equal participation by the
financiers of this country in that loan.
According TO that precedent, this new
fifty million dollar loan was offered,
share and share alike. 10 the three coun-
tries of Europe that arc named, the
United States taking one-fourth of the
loan. and each Of the others taking the
onc-fourth allotted TO at
So far as appears, there is no reason
to make any objection to this loan by
Japan any more than there was last
year for Japan TO make objection to
the negotiation of the Hankow railroad
loan, or to the participatlon of the
United States therein. 1t is TO be
noted that the government news
papers of Japan are the ones that are
making this outcry. Probably there
will be no objection by official Japan,
nor as there the least probability in
the suggestion that the loan means any
union of these four powers as against
Russia and Japan, or either of the
two The fact is. that Japan is not
able to make this loan, and neither is
Russia, These other nations nre able
to lend the money, and they lend it as
business proposition, their bankers
and financiers taking the active part,
not in the least as politicians. aud
there is no likelihood of politics being
at the bottom of the loan, or in any
way relating to it; save only the latent
suggestion that in taking these loans,
the powers may later on have to guar
antee the integrity of the Chinese EN-
pire in order for their citizens to get |
their money In this view of the case |
it may be that those who long for the |
partition of China see in these loans
bar to their greed and the disap
pointment of their hopes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING APRIL 2o 1911

that system. and have his way about
the differing of it, This hope has now
been verified; Mr.. Gould puts in as
president Mr.. B. F, Rush. and his foes
retire, also withdrawing as bankers
of the company. AS to this latter point
doubtless Mr. Gould has secured him
self in other directions, and will be nc
sufferer by the change.
Mr.. Gould 8 Utah friends congratu'
late him on his victory, and trust that
he may maintain himself against all
assaults; for they believe in him, and
wish him we'll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
MIR. HILLS'S RETIREMENT,

The retirement Of Mr. l.. S. Hills
from the presidency of the Descret Ma
tional Bank OF Salt Lake an event OF
more than ordinary Importance in this
city. Mr. Hills has been president OF
the Deseret National Bank for nine
teen years. He had been cashier OF
that bank from It's organization IN
1872, and prior to that he was engaged
with Delegate Hooper and Horace =.
Eldredge in conducting a private bank,
The development of the great busi-
ness of the Deseret National Bank has
been largely the successful work OF
Mr.. Hills. He has been of the pro
gressIve order of bankers, has shown
good judgment and large capacity in
the handling of the business entrusted
to his care. He has always had the
confidence. not only of his associates
in the bank and in whatever business
he has been engaged in, but of the
general public as well
Mr.. Hills for upwards of forty years
mas been one Of the foremost business
men in Salt Lake City. He now re-
tires voluntarily, having reached the
age of IS years, the point at which he
has ell along said that lie would take
u rest He rctires from active semi
public business with the confidence
and high regard of every resident OF
Salt Lake. both old and new, aud all
wish him many yeurs of peaceful hap
piness and prosperity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
THE RECALL AT TACOMA,

1t is certainly curious how the recall
has worked in the city of Tacoma
About two months ago petition was
filed, demanding an election to recall
Mayor A. V. Fawcett; and accord
ing TO law the date was set for the elec-
tion at which this recall was TO be
voted upon. The reason for the move
mert for Mayor Fawcett s recall was
that he had drafted and obtained the
passage in the council of an anti,treat'
ing ordinance, This ordinance, before
going into effect, was subject to the
referendum. The vote on this refer
endum occurred on April 4th, The peo-
pie ratified the ordinance; the result
is that treating is now against the law
III Tacoma.
It would naturally he supposed from
this ratification by the people of the
antitreatlug ordinance, that Mayor
Fawcctt, who was responsible for its
drafting and passage, would be sus-
tained Mt the recall election, This,
however, was not the case The recall
election was held or Tuesday, and
Fawcett was retired from the Mayor
alty, his opponent, W. w. Seymour,
getting II ,2+6 votes, agninst 10,394 for
Fawcett The election turned chiefly
upon the liquor issue. and in spite of
Fnwcett' S nnti.trenting ordinance, he
was denounccds ms the friend and pro.
tector of the saloons, and the temper.
anee element worked solidly against
him. The lesson apparently is that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
Annn Gould (now Duchess dc Sagar

Anna Gould (now Duchess dc Sagan)
is credited (or discredited) with the re.
mark that her oldest son viii never get
n sou from her because he looks like
the Count de Castellane. Anna IS first
husband and father of the lad. 4 re.
mark like that lends force TO the re.
mark ore sometimes hcays that there
are mistakes IL mothers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20

Uncle Joe Cannon has raised his voice
against the Canadian agreement. But
this adds nothing to the opposition
for it was fully discounted The ex-
Speaker SAYS that such wide-reac hing
legislation as this should receive more
and longer consideration. But would
that change his minds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20

Eastern newspapers are busy pointing
directions. These papers do not seem to
sense the fact that we have never had
a President who had less need Of ad-
monition of this sort than President
Tnff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20

aeroplanes from San Antonio TO Gal
weston and back, $50 miles in all, is to
be made. 1t will be record flight
under conditions of the most practical
sort. The war operations on the Mexi-
can border offer an ideal field for
aeroplane scouting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20

The great carpet fo- the coronation
display iE Westminster measures 500
yards. The figures in il are the rose.
thistle, shamrock and lotus. the latter
for India and Egypt. But it won t be
4 marker for the 500 miles Of cnrpst
ordered for the Isthmian canal celebra.
tion in San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20

Governor o Neal of Alabama is cut
in vigorous denunciation of lynchings.
and demands the official scalp of the
Sheriff OF Bullock county, who per
mitted one. Ii is a good example.
worthy of following by other Gov.
ernors. North as we'll as South. for
lynchIns is anarchy, aud anarchy aud
government are incompatible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20

The proceedings before the Italian
court IN the Camorra trial have been
more like a dramatic display than like
judicial trial; bat they appear to
be reaching TO the core of the mat
ter, and to be laying bare the secret
oatbs and doipgs of the bloody organ
ization. And the revelations fully sus-
tain the Government S contention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20

The move TO provide the fire ap.
paratus with motor power is one direct
~ in the interest of fire protection; !;
on our smooth, slippery streets, horse
traction IS at once uncertain and at
times cruel TO the horses. Motor power
for fire apparatus is coming into use in
all progressive cities. as surer and more
speedy; and Salt Lake City should
Keep up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20

The Russian Minister. Stolypim,
points ont to the Dumu and to the
Council OF the empire that they did
wrong in calm" IL question the right
Of the Gar to dissolve CouMci! and
Duma at his pleasure. But at last ac-
counts neither Council nor Duma had
npologized: on the contrary. both
showed temper to "do it again on
provocntion-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20

The move of Councilman Mckinney
TO protect City Greek water is praise
worthy; and ne is eminently correct in
his view that the canccling of the re-
lease of the gravel pits at the knoll
is necessary part Of that protection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20

Colorado still holds out in her Sena
torial deadl lock. How would it do for
the Legislature of that State to quietly
unite OH Frank j Cannon aud send
him back to the Senate?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20

One account says that The insurgents
evacuated Aqua Prieta because their
ammunition gave out; another, that 1t
was because they we're too drum, to
fight Either reason is ample, both Sre
not needed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20

Washington rumors say that the fight
IN the coming convention OF the ID. a.
r. over tho election of National officers
"will be carried on with more than
usual violence - That's no news; it
q Nnvc iS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20

San Francisco wants the old sailing
ship Portsmouth to grace her canal eX-
position. Why not ask for the wreck
Of tho Malne2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20

Ii is noteworthy that Governor Har-
mon is disposed 10 let all rivals burn
their Presidential candles in Full blaze
and brilliance, while he hasn 8 even
liphted his. Perhaps his will be burn.
ing bright when others have burned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20

The prospect of peace in Mexico will
be gladly welcomed, as President Taft
says, by all Americans And if the
Diaz despotism goes down with the
end of the fighting, why, so much the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20

eEALEll BIDS WILL BE RE, .EIvED
ror on ,b OF 6Gtors May ] by the undersig ed
mere. season 1911; Ice cream snS "a
cream f.f cones. soda fountain. soft drinks
nn,e m eotties: restaurant. popco: and pea.
red -bots. o"N"e aHeys,
me resort reserves the right to ro,so,
any or all bids. ~ reJect
ED McLELLAND. Mgr.
dl983
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20

The House proposal for the election
of u S. Senators by popular vote
struck n current of cold air at the other
end of the capitol.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20

The attempt to stop the Camorrist
trials should fail. for that would be a
bar upon the gaicty OF nations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20

The National Capitol at Washington
is said not to have any FIRE alarms,
Here s hoping il may never need them!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20

The frost of last week damaged Cali
fornia fruits, too. A good excuse for
raising prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20

a test of aviation is on, which is
expected to prove its usefulness in war
Under tho supervision Of the signni
cnrps of the U. s. army, flight of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
Thursday, April 90, 1911.

The prohibition campaign for this
city has begun in the Ensign stake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
ACCOUNTS soLIcITse
National Bank of the hoR

A thoroughly modern ssy.s ~
mept conducted In copneeyrss rsnk
bank. Safe deposit boxes '''
Decository, ,smss q
ray, vIoe preside ont; w. y. sssNl11
z, A, .cuiberteon. asslsfannnt nn y6sE1
Capital paid in, sSoo.1ovs
On Time Deposits
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-28
ART is SUFFERING NOW
FROM THE MOTOR MANIA

London, Dec. 26.-"Of late years the
active interest in art has abated
somewhat. We are suffering from the
motor mind" said Mr. David Murray.
R. A., at a dinner of old students of
the Royal College of Arts.
Those who can afford to secure
and appreciate art of all kinds have
learned TO rush through space at such
a speed that they acquire the habit OF
being content with the swift super
fetal glance until the delight in close
which alone reveals the
beauty of craftsmanship and inven-
ton, is almost entirely resigned, and
the glancing of stage jewels, the eff
feet OF cheap lace, the meaningless
forms which go to make a post
impressionist picture satisfy the mind
which has lost repose."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-28
IN PARLOR OF WINDSOR
This COUPLE IS Welded
Miss Woodruff And Mr.. Ham
brick Marry Here
EvEE " e. e. ?. g. s':.T.r,,Lg

A happy wedding party assembled
in the parlors of the Hotel Windsor
last evening was that witnessing the
marriage of Miss Annie Woodruff, of
Dooly county, and Mr.. w. W. Ham
brick, of Ideal, near Oglethorpe. The
young couple, accompanied by par
ty of friends, drove over to Americas
yesterday afternoon from Dooly, re-
pairing to the Windsor Rev. R. l..
Bivins came in response to call, and
with several of the hotel guests drawn
by human interest, looking in, united
the young couple in holy wedlock. Mr..
and Mrs. Hambrick will proceed this
to their home in Ideal town
t. begin together the ideal life of per-
feet happiness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-28
in SLOW GAME
LOCALS DOWNED
The ALBANIANS
The SCORE WAS Al TO IS
Albany Bunch OutClaSSGd By
Local Players

In game that was characterized
by listless playing for the most part
the local High School basket ball team
last night defeated the team from the
Albany High School by a score of Al
to 10. The local team completely out
classed the visitors who would not
have made half the goals credited to
them if the locals had cared to eX-
ert themselves to the utmost to have
prevented it,
There were but few spectators to
witness the game, which may have
been partly to blame for the lax
playing of both teams. If it is true
that a good hand" gives enthusiasm
to the players on the stage, then
that encouragement was notably lack
ing last night.
If last nights game lacked some
thing in the way of vim and ginger,
it was nevertheless true that it was
noticeably free from the rough play
ing that characterized the recent
game here between the locals and the
team from Dawson.
It is likely true that the Albany
team will show up much better on
their own court, though they were evil
IDENTIFY greatly outclassed by the To-
Gals last night.
Secretary, Murray Dunn, of the y.
M. C. A, acted as referee and gave en-
tire satisfaction to both teams.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-28
GIRL WALKS IN SLEEP,
Is FOUND IN DEATH
Wealthy New Yorker Says 1t Was
Not Suicide.

New York, Dec. 26.--With her skull
fractured, the half dressed body cf
Rose Brown, % years old, daughter
Of P. B. Brown, wealthy real estate
dealer, was found by butcher boy
this morning in the yard of the fash
ionable Park avenue apartment
house in which the family lived.
The father would not entertain the
idea of suicide, declaring his belief
that the young woman walked in her
sleep to the roof OF the building and
fell off She returned from Christ
mas celebration last night in good
spirits, he said, and had no reason to
end her life. Mr.. Brown did not miss
his daughter, he said, until he was
awakened by the crowd that re-
sponded to the butcher boys cries.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-28
NORTHERN FARMERS ARE
COMING TO GEORGIA
Steady Influx Into This Sec
ton.

Atlanta, Ca, December 27.-That
within the next few years the best O
Georgia land that is now for sale viii
concensus of opinion among local rea
estate and railroad people. There are
indications and reports that much
land is to be sold in the next three
months to Northern farmers than for
any similar period in the history OF
the state.
This forecast is based upon hard
substantial facts, as follows:
There ha never been a lack of farm
land on the market in Georgia. This
is due to the fact that the state is not
settled as thickly as it should be. Land
in Souh Georgia, and in fact in many
other sections of the state, is as good
as any in the world-the valley of the
Mic not excepted.
The 0eamand for land in the South
by Northern farmers was first felt in
Texas Mississippi, Arkansas and other
Southern states. More recently they
have begun to investigate Georgia land
and are coming this way next. This
year has been an exceptionally good
one with the small farmers of Ohio IL
linois, Michigan, New York and other
Northern states. They have made
money and are looking toward the
South and Georgia for investment
1t is not only the fact that farm
la"ds are in many instances much
cheaper in this territory than in the
nee crowded agricultural districts of
the North that prompts the small farm
ers to come this way, but the matter
of climate and soil fertility is even of
greaer Importance.
They are now raising one crop, but
bv coming to Georgia and following
TIE instructions of the State Agricul-
tural COLLEGE at Athens they can raise
tw0 and three crops. This is espe-
CidliN u Qt DR. " IOOu CIOpS. l ub lOlitS
e"mmere mild srring and fall give
they advantages which they do not
now enjoy.
The startling statement was made
recently b yam Atlanta commission
merchant that so per cent. of the veg
etables consumed in Atlanta were
shipped in from other sections. This
alone emphasizes the chances here for
hundreds of good trick farmers from
the North.
Every first and third Tuesday in Oc-
tober, November and December has
brought hundreds of prospecto~
the North; but the local passenger
agents say they are advised that be-
ginning in January there will be an eX-
traordinary influx of farmers into
Georgia-greater than ever in histo-
ry.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-28
AMATEUR TROUPE WILL
DO some fine WORK
School Boys Showing Up.
Well in Great Play.

We are developing some decidedly
i strong talent in the High School, and
the presentation of the Merchant OF
Venice by the second year class will
demonstrate it," said Prof. Haddock
yesterday.
THE rehearsals of the great Shakes
pearean play have revealed that some
of our students have undoubted his
trionic gifts While, of course, they
are amateurs, they are amateurs of
more than ordinary calibre. | feel
assured that they will give an excel
lent presentation of the pla yand one
that will surprise and crafty their
friends.
Not to minimize the acting of any
of the troupe that is to put on the
play, | can say that the leading char
acter, Shylock, has found very able
exponent in Willie Dews Miller. He
has entered into the spirit of the
character in way that is really re-
markable for one so young. With the
able support that the others in the
cast are giving. the performance will
be decidedly out of the ordinary so
far as amateur work goes.
1T has been decided in order to get
the benefit of the scenery and other
conveniences that the play will be put
on at the opera house, instead of at
the High School auditorium. This
will enable it to be presented more
artistically and will please the public
better"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-28

What" roared the diner.
The waiter looked intently out OF
the window, pretending he hadn't
heard, says the Pittsburg Leader The
diner had already complained OF his
chop and his chips and his napkin,
and Alphone had had about enough Of
him
"Waiter!"
Reluctantly Alphone moved over.
Just look at the color of this wa
ter, waiter" growled the diner. ITS
not fit to drink"
Critically the waiter raised the
glass to the light and examined it.
Then, triumphantly, he set it down
again.
mo, sir; you're deceiving yourself,
sir" he said kindly. THAT waters
perfectly all right, sir. It's the glass
what's dirty"