davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
|lRTH BENCH HOMES
|I1TRACT ATTENTION
oleudid Opportunities Of
|fered for Acquiring Mod
ern Dwellings.

rumbcr Of years aGo-though IT
Z - seem so long, Denver firm
-, RAYMOND & Co. composed OF
~ mon who had formerly been con
IA with Denver journalism, TOR
M. made many strenuous but futile
n,s IN convince the builders OF
|[rmP' hat Capitol Hill and vicinity
'pl, deal spot in all Denver.
neonle we're slow at first 10 ac-
~ ,Se wonderful future As predicted
~ - npterprising hTm. particularly
{, od residents who had grown ac-
tanned 10 fixed conditions and who
'nE not measure the likelihood OF
81, vhep 2 handful Of the elect
,s, leaders and leaders of CONNER
4. terpriscs-exprcssod their faith
" ".hst Ioralitv. when they placed their
(. NM Of approval on Capitol Hill,
{. yture was assured-the brightest
"a Of a future, too.
fs,ito Hill then was much like Salt
.tss north bench today, the highest
-.rud in Denver commanding an ex
dsrs view OF the distant mountains
A, always seemed lazily sleeping in u
q hsze. and from which point on a
n clear day, Long s peak could he
n distinctly, and occasionally Pixies
a vas visible.
nut Capitol Hill never possessed the
RANGING view obtainablc from the
.,ih bench. with lis sweep Of valley
4 fhe aashing of the mysterious sea.
never. the Mofrsts and the Hills and
4 /Wolcoits and tho Shccdys aud the
|,ssmans and the Campions built pal
+. on Capitol Hill. and the demand for
.besites set in like q tidal wayc-it
I. unprrccdcnted anywhere, and prices
4 LOIS advanced TO fabulous 6gurcs.
Ia same conditions are likely TO pre-
ii here soon-veTy soon, almost before
. aid residents will be able 10 realize
. The prediction is that tho incom.
.hble north bench, superior from
I'd view point to Denvcr's boastcd
.siol Hill; with sightlincss and mar
&ps views. and scenic splcudors that
q word painters; with every adyan
aud convenience where lots and
ns may be had now ut reasonable
.rfs aud liberal teTms-soon viii he
. peat demand and beyond the reach
modest purses.
rhe Salt Lake Security & Trust com
d makes il possible for people IN hum
4 walks Of life and moderate means.
H osn homcsitcs and homes on the pic
||7squc and sunny slope Of beautiful
ID bench This institution not only
Les il possible tor the average per
\ 90 obtain building lots on the north
|1eh az prices that warrant even the
"a conservative rcsidcnt-who sell
q measures opportunities CORRECTLY
| 'ay them as speculation. but the
|IpanY makes il possible and conven-
q also for the average person TO pos
almost any kind OF home on al.
a my kind Of liberal and generous
.'ns
|hc Salt Lake Security & Trust com
S has huilt more than 1000 homes
salt Lake, and they were built on
IA dhrable lines, attractive in ap-
'1ncc and honestly constructed, and
stand today in splendid condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Auxiliary Gives Party.

The Ladies' Auxiliary 10 the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers had It's
first party OF the season at the home
Of Mrs G, ". Seaton Friday evening.
There was q good attendance, the most
OF the evening being spent at cards.
Prises were won by Mrs. Dayrell and
Mrs, Edwards.
Brown. Belcss. Boucher. Built ana Evcrt
In serving refreshments The double
ua rior was decorated with carnations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

Bank and Trust company. who spoke
of the personal side Of banking and the
need OF having welldefned policies for
the safeguarding of deposits. He re-
lated many personal experiences. An
informal discussion of bankers anc
banking methods followed and the gen
eral conclusion was reached that onf
kind CT bank was about as secure as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Individual Cup Vendor.

In accordance with the action OF the
board Of health in prohibiting the use OF
public drinking cups, an individual
drinking cup vender Is 10 be installed in
the city and county building, The out
OF health. The machine holds 100 cups
and Is worked by lever. Each cup is
used but once. This is another step In
iosIs and other infectious diseases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

another. all depending on the personal
character Of the banker
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

l. YOU want 10 rent that Furnished
room. use Tribune want ads. Call either
phone. Bell 5000, Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

The practice OF tipping is prohibited
al the ROYAL Cafe
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30
MANY AMERICANS
IN BRITISH WRECK
Ambassador Bacon Among
Passengers on Train.

London. Oct "a score of prominent
Americans were among the 80 passen-
gers who narrowly escaped death or in
Jury when the first section of the Ameri-
can boat train from LONDON to Liverpool
crashed into a local at Colwich late
Saturday afternoon. Four persons on
the local We're injured, but none of the
specials passengers was hurt further
than being bruised. The specials engine
and the two rear cars of the local were
derailed.
Among those aboard the special were
Ambassador Bacon, w. Strauss. Grant
Richards. Charles W. Forbes, Samuel Ap-
pleton, Mrs. Miller Graham. Brown Pot
ter, and Lady Lillian Grenfell. On the
next section, which was held up by the
wreckage were Howard Gould. A D. Jul
Hard. w. D. Grant. and Gardiner H,
Clark.
Most of the passengers were eating
luncheon when the trains cOllided and
the impact sent CroCkery and baggage
flying in all directions, causing great
commotion. The engineer OF the special
saw the train ahead OF him in time TO
put on the brakes, which lessened the
force of the impact.
News of the accident was telegraphed
to Liverpool, were the Lusitania was
held up for an hour and a half while
the passengers were transferred to other
trains for the remainder of the run.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30
TWO MILLION EYES
FOCUS ON SHIPS
Continued from Page One.

Taft will reach New York on Thursday.
He will board the MayflOwer at $3.50 a.
m, and will not leave the yacht until
o'clock in the afternoon, when he starts
for Hot Springs, Va.
At Head of Line.
Tie Mayflower. flying the Presidential
flag. will reach the head OF the three
battle ship lines at 10 o'clock, when tie
comm mlnder-in-chief of the feet will pay
his respects to tho Commander-in-chiet
Of the Army AMI Navy. AS the May
flower passes each ship the Presidential
salute of twenty-one guns will be fired.
Tomorrow night a wonderful spectacle
is In store for the people OF New York.
The searchlight drill will be executed by
all the ships OF the fleet. The river
from Fifty-seventh street to Fort Wash
ington Point will be illuminated by 300
powerful searchlights.
Tuesday evening the ships will be illu-
minated electrically, in addition to the
searchlights.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30
TRANSFER BILL REVISED.
Names Penalty for Violation of Any
of Provisions.

The final draft of a bill for universal
transfers for the District was framed
Saturday at a meeting of the subcommit-
tee Of the executive board of the confcr-
ence Of chairmen of railway companies
OF the various citizens associa tions of
the city in the Office OF Charles w. Darr,
eN-ofticio chairman of the subcommittee
The first draft of the Dill, which was
formulated last Wednesday night, was
revised with respect to phraseology. but
was not materially changed. One of the
necessary provisions of the bill is that
it names a penalty for violation of the
act The bill states that prosecution
shall be on information filed in the Police
Court by the corporation counsel or his
assistants.
All multiplicity of accounting in the
settlement of the financial part of the
transfer proposition is avoided by pro-
Viding that the lines of only two railway
companies can he Travelled upon for the
payment of one fare.
The bill will be presented to the execu-
tive board of the conference for approval
at a meeting at the Chamber of Com
merce on Tuesday evening. On Friday
evening. at the same place, there will
be a meeting of the conference.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30
ILLICIT TRADE IN OPIUM
TAXES REVENUE SLEUTHS
Serious Handicap, Says Commissioner
Royal E. Cabell.

The recent raid in the Chinese quarter
by internal revenue agents, when large
quantities of opium, prepared for smok-
ing, was conffsoated and the distributing
center for the district broken up, was
one of a series of big hauls made in
various cities within a year. AS a re-
suit of this activity hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars worth of the drug is now
in the possession of the government.
There is no law against the use of
smoking opium, but there is a law pro-
hibiting the importation of opium pre-
pared for smoking, and another law re-
quiring that before a citizen of the
United States may commence the manu-
facture of smoking opium he must file
a bond with the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue For obvious reasons
the manufacturers and distributors take
a chance at outwitting Uncle Sam. That
is where the internal revenue force be-
comes an important factor.
We are learning how to go about 1t.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30
GERMAN SOCIETY NOTES.
August Schmidt Elected President
of Arion GesangvereIn.

OF Ar1On GesAnBNcEcAh'
The Columbia Turnverein held its reg
ular monthly meeting at the clubhouse
92S NJ street, yesterday afternoon. The
chairman of the German school commit
tee announced that the school will open
on Saturday afternoon next at o'clock
The Germania MaennerChOr entertained
its members and friends with music and
recitations at Bessler's Hall last night
Prof Emil Christiani had charge Of the
chorus, and Capt. Charles Schwegler
made a short address on the Panama
Canal and its significance.
A league of artist piano teachers was
Orga nizpd at a meeting at SaengerbuRd
Hall yesterday afternoon with these
members: Heinrich Hammer, president;
Miss Emma NJ. c. Bender Miss Alice
Burbage. Emile Foss Christiani, S. NJ.
Fabian. Felix Garziglia, B. Frank Ge-
best. Miss Mabel Getman, Miss Grace
GilChrist, DR.. Anton Gloetzner. Marie
Hansen, Oscar Krutzsch, Ernest Lent,
Mrs. Ernest Lent, Arthur D. Mayo, and
Miss Ethel Tozier.
The term of John Wischhusen as pres
ident of the Arion Gesangverein having
expired and ne declining reelection,
August Schmidt was elected president,
Mr. WIschhusen taking his place as
treasurer Of the society. The Ladies'
Society Of the AriOn will entertain the
members of the verein at a dance at the
clubhouse tonight
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30
CHINESE REVOLT
MAY SOON BE OYER
ReVerseS by Insurgents Blow
TO Their Cause.

Pekins Oct. 29.-The imperialists have
been victorious at Hankow in the great
est battle of the revolution. The rebels
have fed in utter disorder to Hanyang,
and WI Chang leaving more than 5000
dead. The imperiaIists are now ad-
vancing on WI Chang, where it is their
Intention to execute land attack while
the Yangtse fleet, under Admiral Sab,
bombards the city, as was done at Han
kow.
News of the battle is received from
wuhu, the nearest telegraph station, to
which wires are working from Hankow
The fighting began early in the morn
ing. Encouraged by their success in re-
taking rNe railroad terminal at Han
kow, the imperial leaders decided upon
a concerted assault, and within a re-
markably short time after the orders
were given practically all the royalist
force fell upon the rebels positions.
Rebel re-enforcements in districts near
by started for the scene, but were en-
fladed by the guns of Admiral Sah's
squadron. Up to this time the rebels
seemed to have fair chance Of victory
The shots from the war ships undoubted-
ly turned the tide in favor of the loyal
lists.
Their re-enforcements cut off and at
tackled from two sides, the rebels fought
like demons to hold their intrenched posi-
tions, but the imperialists by this time
had planted several maxim guns and
were moving the insurgents down by
the hundreds.
The rebel leaders. realizing that further
resistance only meant increased slaugh-
ter, ordered a retreat. They fed toward
the only avenues of escape, Hanyang
and WI Chang. Hundreds Of the rebels
were killed in retreat by a vicious fire
from the lOyaliSt infantry.
The number OF dead is estimated at
5000. Later reports will swell this num-
ber, it is believed. At least 5000 were
wounded. The imperial losses are not
given, but they are said to be Insignificant
in comparison.
News of the imperial victory has caus-
ed great rejoicing III court and official
circles here.
There is supreme confidence now that
the rebellion will be crushed. The En-
press DOwaEer to-day turned over to
the government, 100000 taels of the
GRO n funds, for immediate use by the
military, and the war office announces
that it has begun offensive campaigns
against the rebels in Chang Sha and
Siam Flu.
Three thousand men from Yochow are
already advancing upon Chang Sha 10
attack the mutineeTs now holding Human
and a battle is expected early to-mor-
row
The governor Of Human has started an
expedition toward the Shensi border, TO
meet the rebel forces advancing from
Siam Flu.
Foreign military attaches express
doubt as to the success of the revolu-
tiOn after these reverses. The battle at
Hankow demonstrated. they point out,
that the imperial troops are stiu loyal
and the battle will have the effect of
stopping defections from the ranks. Han
kow is a position of great stragetic
value.
The loan Of $3o,O00,oo0 to the government
by the Anglo French Belgian syndicate,
is also a cause Of elation in official cir
CleS
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30

We are discovering the people and their
habits" said Commissioner of Internal
Revenue Royal E. Cabell. 1T has been
a hard Job. because there have been no
interstate regulations. There Is a bill
for that purpose before Congress now.
The only way to stamp out the use of
opium and cocaine is through interstate
regulation.
since the importation of smoking
opium was prohibited in 1903 process OF
manufacture has been evolved which
seems to have left the door Wide open
again This process is very simple, and
may be carried on unsuspected for years.
The crude opium is bought from drug
gists, wholesale and retail, who. in the
absence of an interstate regulation law,
can import the crude drug and distribute
it at will Since last fall we have made
hauls in every large city in the country,
including New York, Buffalo, Washing
ton, Providence, Chicago, Terre Haute,
Kansas City, st. Louis, Denver, Omaha,
Seattle, Los Angeles, San Francisco,
and Boston"
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30
ADMIRAL DE WEY
WILL NOT ATTEND
Regrets His Inability to Wit
ness Armada.

Preparations, so far as this city is
concerned, for the review of the mighty
American fleet of 1O2 vessels-the great
est naval pageant in the history of this
country-have been completed and 1t was
announced yesterday by officials of the
Navy Department that President Taft
and Secretary Of the Navy Meyer have
already left Chicago for New York.
Because of the Presidents inability
to reach New York to-day, when the in
speCtion Of the armada was originally
to begin, the date has been changed
to November l. The grand review OF
the battle ships will take place on
Wednesday, and will occupy the forenoon
and afternoon.
The four naval aides of Secretary
Meyer. Rear Admirals Richard Vain
wright, William P Potter, c. E. Vree-
land, and Capt. Frank F. Fletcher, will
leave this city Wednesday morning. II
was stated last night, accompanied by
members Of the diplomatic service, who
have accepted the Navy Department. S
invitation. With them will go Capt.
Potts. naval aid to the President, who
will meet the Chief Executive in New
York
Deep disappointment has been occa-
stoned in naval circles because of the
fact that Admiral George Dewey, rank
ing officer Of the American navy, will
not be present at the brilliant spectacle.
Admiral Dewey stated positively yester-
day that he would not attend and ex-
pressed his regret at his inability to be
present at the review.
Practically all OF the naval attaches of
Washington will be present at the re-
view of the fleet. Among those who
have received invitations are Commander
Vassiiieff, of the Russian Embassy; Capt
c. F. G. Sowerby, of the British EN-
bassy; Commander Tokutaro Hirago, Of
the japanese Embassy; Capt. H. Wassif
Bey, of the Turkish Embassy; Mobile
Lazzaro del Marchesi Negrotto Cambiaso,
charge daffaires of the Italian Embassy;
Lieut. Commander D. R. Marques de
Azevedo, of the Brazilian Embassy, and
others.
The foreign officers will leave this city
on Wednesday morning with the personal
aids of Secretary Meyer. After their
arrival in New York the party will be
met by a committee of public officials.
They will lunch informally at the Army
and Navy Club, 1t is expected.
The officers who have been invited to
witness the wonderful naval pageant are
enthusiastic over the prospect
''This is one Of the greatest spectacles
a man might see in a lifetime" said
Rear Admiral Wainwright last night. 1T
will serve to demonstrate an effective
strength never before approached by
the American navy"
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30
Political Expediency Alone Reason for Attack
on Steel Trust Is Belief in Financial Circles.

New York, Oct. 2-Foreign and do
mestic critics of the system of govern
ment in this country have long agreed
that the most admirable feature in II
was what Mr. Gladstone called on one
occasion our magnificent institution of
Supreme Court" In nearly all other
countries the act of the ruling monarch
or of the national legislature is the
final law of the land, and the only re-
straints imposed upon these acts are
those arising from custom, common sense,
and the innate conservatism OF the
rulers
With us the final law exists in writ
ten Constitution difficult of change; and
a supreme judicial tribunal has been
set I'D for the purpose OF deciding when-
ever necessity arises, whether the stat
Ites passed by Congress or by the diff
ferent States or the acts OF executives
in any quarter are in conformity with
the organic, fundamental law of the Con-
stitution. This great court has more than
once saved US from Jne mistaken and
bastv judgments of the populace and
from gross infractions of the rights OF
minorities and individuals meditated for
political or ambitious purposes by those
in executive power; and in the present
exigency which has arisen in the suit
begun by the government to dissolve the
United States Steel Corporation, the
country's proudest and most useful
achievement in the line of corporate or
ganization, the Supreme Court can be
trusted as before to defend the fair and
rightfuI property interests of the stock
holders of the concern.
Little Chance of Success.
There is nothing to be gained now by
recurring to the motives which are at
the bottom of this particular prosecu-
ton. But that their origin lies in a
political expediency is beyond question.
1t is only necessary at the moment to
weigh the chances of the governments
success in its undertaking. If the
Judgment of those in the higher ranks
of business and professional life is to
be trusted those chances are small; and
1t is not too much to say that in the
sense of outrage felt by all Just and
fair-minded people in this assault by
the government upon the steel corpora
tion after ten years acquiescence in its
existence lies the best and strongest
assurance that a popular reaction from
an anti-corporation sentiment is in
progress.
The governments petition and bill Of
complaint in the case is more like a
stump speech than a sedate argument
submitted to a court. The trail Of the
political candidate is over it all. Pro-
Tossing to set up as a standard the prin-
ciple that big business is not in itself
to be condemned and that q mere COM
bination Of capital is not by that fact
alone Illegal. the governments attorneys
in the present instance nevertheless do
assail the United States Steel Corpora
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30

=, ton on these very grounds, because
they bring forward not the slightest
allegation of other unlawful conduct that
could be regarded as proof by~-any SEN
slble man. The idea that there was
plot formed to bring about a panic in
Wall street in 1907 by means of which
the United States Steel Corporation would
be enabled to grasp control of the Ten
nessee Coal and Iron Company is prepos-
ferrous.
The assertion that there is such an
'interlacery' of the relations of the
directors of the United States Steel Cor
pOration with those of other large busi-
ness concerns as to render the corpora
ton unlawful will not hold water for an
instant. There is no principle known to
our Jurisprudence by means of WHICH
director Of one corporation can be for
hidden TO act as a director in another;
and an attempt to enforce such pro-
hibition is ridiculous. To say that the
meetings of men engaged in the iron
and steel business at the Gary din
ners," at which matters of common in
terest were openly discussed, were a
means of conspiracy is an argument
than which nothing could be more fee
BILE Men in the iron and steel trade have
a right to informally talk over their af-
fairs with each other the same as peo-
pie in other trades do and have done
Ore Lease Surrendered.
The steel corporations ownership Of
ore lands, in which, it is said, the cor
poration's so-called tnonopolistic features
chiefly consisted, has lapsed by the sur
render by the corporation of its ore lease
from the Great Northern Railway Com
pany. The present prices for steel prod
ucts is sufficient proof that no pooling or
other ARRANGEMENT exists to hold them
up, and complaints against the steel cor
poration from its competitors for unfair
practices are entirely wanting. The case
of the government against the steel cor
poration is so puerile, upon fair eXamina-
ton, that, although there has been much
talk of a suit for a long time past,
good many people have been latterly in
clined to the opinion that a suit would
not be brought.
But the government has yielded to the
outcry Of the radical element in the
country, and, even II It had not yielded,
there was no assurance that a succeeding
political administration would not sue
cumb. 1t is Just as we'll, therefore. that
the issue involved is to receive definite
legal adjudication. The battle may as
we'll be fought now as at any other time,
and there should be every confidence on
the part of financial interests, great and
small, that its outcome will not be dis
astrous Meantime, from the point of
view of the stock market. there can be
no doubt that the air will be clarified by
what has happened. The government
has been threatening suit against the
ateel corporation for eight months back,
and the fact has been a cloud overhang-
ing all business and investment. Now
the cloud has burst and sense Of relief
must be fet-
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30
VIII Clear Hushnnd,. Name.

London, Oct. 29.-Mrs. Herbert G.
Squiers, widow of the former United
States Minister to Panama, who died in
London about ten days ago, will devote
her life and fortune to clearing her hus-
bands name of the ISLANDERS circulated in
connection with his services in South
America. Mrs. Squiers SAYS her hus-
hand died of a broken heart over the
reports of his alleged misdeeds in con-
nection with his duties as Minister to
Panama.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30
Sunday School Workers Meet.

Hyattsville, Md. Oct. 29.-SeveraI hun
dred men and women interested in church
work, especially as it has to do with
the development of the Sunday school,
attended the union Sunday school insti-
tute held in the First Baptist Church
here yesterday afternoon and evening.
Practically every Protestant church in
the upper section of Prince George Coun-
ty. or from Mount Rainier to. Laurel,
was represented by one or more dele
gates, and the convention was pro-
nOunced a decided success