davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
1T RESORTS TO FORGERY.

The Smoot organ has lowered itself
to the debasing point of deliberately
forging an expression as TO the local
situation here, and charging it to former
Senator Cannon in his speech of last
Saturday night. 1t alleges that he said
II the only way TO secure, relief from
the temporary financial and business de-
preston is 10 sacrifice our party. let
us say no to the proposition.
OF course Senator Cannon delivered
no such expression as that; he gave voice
to no such idea. What he said on this
point was, elf you say we must have
peace by the surrender of American
principles, the price is too high; we
will not pay il. Greater than peace
is the flag without stain -
The difference is vital. The Smoot
organ deliberately puts words, express
sions and ideas into Senator Cannon Is
mouth which never were uttered by
him, and which he would be the last
TO express. But really it is getting
very low down when a paper will de-
liberately forge expressions that it
would like to have its opponents make,
and seriously attribute those express
sions to its opponent. 1t is the dirtiest
kind of misrepresentation and rascal
ity; but that is the sort of thing which
the Smoot organ appears desirous to
stand for, and to be known as standing
for in this community.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
PERIL IN CHINA.

The old adage, "Whom the gods
would destroy they first make mad, +"
would appear TO apply distinctly and
aptly to the Chinese in and about Can
ton A violent, vicious rebellion has
broken out there, accompanied by pil.
lage, arson, and panic which destroys
business and starves the people.
The very existence Of the Empire of
China is clearly bound up in the pos
sibility of preserving internal peace and
order If it is found impossible to pre-
vent disorders such as are reported In
the province of Canton, which is per-
haps the greatest and most populous
Of the provinces in the Empire, then
the conclusion must be that the gov
ernment finds it impossible to pre-
serve order, and the interposition of
foreign powers will become as neees-
sary in Canton as it was in Peking
at the time of the Boxer rebellion. And
every time that such interposition is
invoked and had. fresh nail is driven
in the coffin of China as unified gov
ernment.
The United States has interfered from
time TO time to prevent the rapacity Of
the great powers of Europe in their
efforts to seize more and moro Chinese
territory, and more and more monopo.
lie the imperial revenues and control
the channels of commerce and trade TO
thoir own ADVANTAGE aud In fhe al en- n.
vantage Of China. The United States
has spoken empha tically and constant
ly for the open door In China; but the
United States cannot fight against the
civilized world for the preservation of
China, unless China herself will give
evidence, not only that she deserves
to be saved as nation or empire, but
is willing to do her share in her own
salvation. The voice Of the United
States is potent among the nations, and
especially is it potent in China, for the
reason that we have no sinister mo-
tves III what we do there, no ulterior
aims to accomplish, no territorial ag-
grandizement to seek.
In the crisis that is now upon China,
the United States can be depended upon
to do what is possible to avert from
China the terrible consequences that
are liable to ensue upon the breaking
out Of a revolution and disorder such as
is reported Mt Canton. But it will be m
uphill fight unless the disorder can be
repressed speedily. and the safety OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
ALAsKANs WOULD SECEDE.

IL will doubtless surprise a good
many Americans to know that there
is springing up in Alaska such a dis
gust with the conservation faddists,
and with the neglect of that region by
our general government, that they
would gladly get out from under the
starry banner and join their forces with
Canada. Yet such is the case. Mr.. A,
v. Mackenzie of Rossland, b. c., in an
interview expresses the dissatisfaction
of Alaska people he has met, with the
government Of the United States, in it's
neglect of that great dependency.
Those Alaskans would be glad to Sc
cede and become part Of the Dominion
of Canada, as he asserts. He says that
Alaska people are engaged in An agita-
tion In British Columbia, favoring the
purchase Of Alaska from the United
States by the Dominion government,
with view to creating new Canadian
province out of it. He represents that
in his numerous visits to the northern
part of British Columbia and to va
rious parts in Southern Alaska, he finds
that the sentiment of the people of
both countries is almost universal In
favor Of such secession and purchase
He says that the discomfort of American
Alaskans grows out of the uncertainty
as to the location of lines and claims
of various sorts, In British Columbia,
he says the settler knows exactly what
his rights are, but on the American side
of Alaska everyone is entirely at sea
when it comes to determining his
rights He says that he knows men
on the American side who have spent
years of time and thousands of dollars
in the development of mines, who are
prevented from operating them by rules
of the forestry department. which con-
trolls the ground intervening between
their holdings and the sea. their only
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
GOVERNOR WILSON'S TOUR.

Governor Woodrow Wilson of New
Jersey is about 10 undertake a tour
to the West Coast He has been very
active in visiting the various parts of
the country. the South and the old
West. since he was elected Governor of
New Jersey last fall. Now he is going
TO the coast; and whenever he goes he
whether that is the design or not. is to
cause people to talk about him as n
great and successful statesman. and as
tho probable Democratic candidate for
President next year. Undoubtedly the
programme of travel and spccchmakiug
tends 10 the one end Of bringing him
to the front as the Democratic Presi.
Dental nominee.
Governor Wilson Will on this tour
speak first at Kansas City next Friday
al banquet of the famous Knife and
Fork club in that city His next stop
will be IN Denver, where he will be
from Nav 7th to Nav 10th, making
speeches before various bodies. one of
the functions heing reunion of the
Rocky Mountain Princeton club on
Tuesday afternoon next. On MAY 10th
he will leave Denver for Los Angeles,
the itinerary calling for his arrival in
Los Angeles on May 18th. for two
DAYS s,ries of speeches. reunions, and
No doubt Governor Wilson,
in going from Denver to Los Angeles,
will pass through Salt Lake City; in
fact. he must do so in order to make
the time scheduled, We do not know
that any one here has invited him to
stop over, but surely it will be good if
the Democrats here can have the benefit
of a speech from Governor Wilson. 1t
may be possible that it is not too late
yet to make this arrangement
From Los Angeles Governor Wilson
will go to San Francisco. thence to
Portland and Seattle, returning east
by the Northern route. 1t will be A
noteworthy "swing around the cir
lie. - Everybody will be anxious to
near Governor Wilson. and the citizens
IF those places where his itinerary al
ows him TO speak will be in luck
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02

,oo IS one OF National Importance and
rro,,,mands nv sympathy" The Presl,
d.nt calls tho Chicago drainage ana
sbin canal an asset of the Nation ana
adaa that it's extension sixty-elgnt miles
h,, the state al 81 cost OF szo.uVuVoo
makes A. fitting that the work pc sup
nIomonted by the National Government;
kccordlngly the President says ne wiz
rncommend TO Congress the continuance
Of n board OF government engineers 10
confer with a state commission ana re-
onen the question OF the treatment OF
,be lower illinois, with view to a
nrorcer co-opers tion OF the United states
Ia construct n1vigable Waterway 10
tha mouth OF the river.
In n special message. Governor Deneen
urges the Legislature to create NJ once
tbe rcouisitc state commission. lie
roInts ont that failure TO act at the
nrosent session Will cause long Decay
and derange the favorable proposition
made by the President Nowhere 1T lhe
u,orId is there better natural area Tor
waterway Improvement than IN the state
OF Illinois. bounded on the north by
Lake Michigan. on the west by Inc MIS-
sissippI and on the south by the Ohio,
w,th The illinois river taking a diagonal
course from the region Of the akes 10
the Mississippi river, The Wabash may
he Included. and both the Cumberland
and the Tennessee rivers enter the Ohio
moi far from Cairo. The State Of Mis-
souri shares with Illinois close geograph
IcaI relations with this uncqualed sys-
tenn Of rivers in the richest OF the
worlds valleys Action by the Illinois
Legislature. as Governor Dencen asks In
his Important special message, ought to
be prompt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02

Canada had planned to have IN her
pageant at the coronation of King
George next month, a float representing
the victory won over the U. s. forces
at Chateaugay, but cut it out lest it
might offend American sensibiIitcs
But if that would please Canada, bet
ter let it remain; we don Il mind. Tho
event was in the war Of 1912. which was
n fiasco throughout, so far as the
United States WAS concerned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02

A mucb-sought brake on the swift
moving divorce rush might be to re-
ouire that the one accused of adultery,
of assault and battery or other form of
cruelty, or Of any offense known to the
law, must first be convicted of that
offense before the divorce can be grant.
ed. Another corrective might forbid
divorce except within the jurisdiction
where the marriage life has been
snent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02

1t is now Bangor turn to be afflict-
ed with severe disaster by fire. This
time the origin was in hay-shed, and
the result of the usual carelessness.
But the afflicted city is none the less
afflicted because the fire could easily
have been prevented
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02

The consolidation Of the city and
county government in Denver has been
held valid by the Supreme Court of
Colorado. In San Francisco the same
consolidation has worked well for many
years. 1T would work well also in Salt
Lake. with the municipal boundaries ex.
tended and defined, leaving plenty of
the county outside, for a new county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02

1t is stated that the Senate purposes
to spend several weeks i'll discussing
the Canadian reciprocity agreement.
This is mere vanity of CAB. Nothing
more will be known about the merits
Of the question after that "discus-
sion" than is known now. The delay
is vexation Of spirit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02

The discomfort with Pennsylvania IS
liquor laws is getting stronger and
stronger-in Pennsylvania 1t is only
in Utah that Pennsylvania IS liquor laws
are held to be admirable. But now a
Pennsylvania legislature purposes to
make every man and woman who de-
sires to drink take out a license and
pay So a year for it, Wen perhaps
copy that too.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02

II is charged that 'Ejoy riders have
invented way to escape responsibility
for their escapades, criminal or other
wise, by using false tags. 1t is moth
ing TO them, Of course, that by using
these, innocent people may be forced
into deep trouble, But the Joy rider is
a selfish beast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
REST Ann HEAL m m MOTHER AND Chilli

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS Of
TEETHING with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOPTENS the GUMS,
ALLAYS all PAIN CURES WIND COLIC and
Is the best remedy for DIARRHGA IL Is alb
solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for Mrs,
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no Other
&ud. twenty-five cents bottle <
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02

of Alaska as has been urged upon that
body for many years by those who know
conditions in Alaska, and by various
Senators and Representatives who nave
visited that region. and who are loud IN
their complaints of the neglect of 1t
by Congress- and urgent in their efforts
for relief
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02

Baron Uchida says that Japan recalls
too keenly the memory of her war with
Russia TO ever again go to war ''uuless
it is forced upon her. Just so. Roose
welt kept out of the New York political
squabble last year until he was ''forced
into it," chiefly by his own itching.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02

The House of representatives, seem.
ing to admit that it has done a wrong
to the farmers by passing the Canadian
reciprocity agreement, now brings for
ward the illogical Farmers free list -
as a compensation for that wrong. Did
any one ever hear OF such blithering
asininity before?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02

Discussing the recall of judges, AL
bert Fink in the May North American
Review asks if, under that recall the
respect of the community Ga situation
so earnestly to be sought) will be in
creased. Perhaps not, but it is certain
that the respect of the judges for the
people comprising the community will
be nightly enhanced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02

Mr.. Carnegie told the New York
grand jury that the use of his name
by the "busted' Carnegie Trust Com
panv "was distinct craud.'' And it
looks decidedly as though Mr.. Car
negio Lad used language 20 fit the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
Get the Ho5

1t must make some Al,
awfnlly sheepish, af,s'
oought n a so called ali w.
clothes, to discover tbs, !,
a came from the cotton \
Texas But the wool !,
comes from the baeks +
which Craze on our n.y.
and is the real genuius =
Speaking of wool r.,.,.
have had several eails iHls''aa rs
for woolen socks, % woo,ss
and everything elss isa =
worn In winter. VIZ,
trnth is known that tSsu u,
weather man are in cshoss
We are out of wipte,
we we a dandy line Of s,y.
and English rain coats y. spaq
$1,000, Just the thino
wet weather. All woof ~
and $4,000. ' 'uu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02

Chairman E. H. Gary of the U. S.
Steel corporation says that it does not
try to influence legislation. 1t doesn t
need TO try. Those who manage legis-
lation go to it hat in hand, asking what
is wanted in their line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02

Another Monday, and no decision by
the U. S. Supreme Court of the great
trust cases. There must either be hot
friction, or determined and hopeful
effort to get unanimous voice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02

foreigners in their persons and pos.
sessions can be fully assured. For, ii
China cannot ensure that safety, the
intervention Of the foreign powers is
as certain az the sun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02

Vice President Corral, in the Diaz
government of Mexico, repudlatcs the
interview which our Government found
offensive and protested against. OF
course; he had to repudiate tho brat
whether it was his or not. But prob
ably lie said the things attributed to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
Tuesday, May 2, 1911.

Over in Munich they object to the
collar on beer. But it may he that
beer>lovers here may sooh long for it
III vain, collar and all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02

Have you ever noticed how easy it is
to get along on the sidewalk when you
turn TO The right, and how hard it is
when you persist in turning to the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02

him against American meddIesomeness,
Just as he was reported. But his de-
ninl is in the interest of international
amity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
Rowe&Kl
Kearns Build
NOTICE TO cHgur,,

Notice is hereby given, n,
by virtue of an orde, IT,
Third district court in
Lake county, state OF IJtsS
entered on the l4th dag
all creditors Of the ], X
pany, a corporation, are -
ana required to file theIF s|
the undersigned. as rsests.s
M, Marriott company, On = :
10th day OF May, 1911
JOSEPH GEOGHR,AN !
22-24 West First Soux =
Dated at Salt Laka Civ NJ
II. 1911. H v
GUSTIN. GILLETTE, D4yn ,
TON Attorneys ~ 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
Notice to ALI Merchants.

l will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife, Mrs. G..
n Reagan, on and after May l, 1911,
G.. Fl. REAGAN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

The Trihune is on sale In everv i'm
oortnnt city OF the United Stctos
Renders OF the paper nav ascertain
the name Of tho local agent In ary
city by telephonine this office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02

S. C.. Beckwith Special Agency Sole
Eastern Advertising Agent. Eastern Of
fee Tribune Building New York: West
ern office Tribune Building Chicago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02

Business communications should be aa-
dressed: "Tbe Tribune, Salt Lake City.
Utah"
Matters for publication to Editor
The Tribune. Salt Lake CITY Utah"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-14
History Of a Tennessee 7owa

There are some persons who think
that Hartman. Tenn. was named after
the late E. H. Hartman. but Horace M.
Carr Of that town. who is at the VOL
colt, says 1t was named after Gen.
Walter H. Hartman. who was an on
Ger in the Federal army and who with
brigade camped on the present site
OF the town in the Civil war.
General Harriman's son started q
land company, which laid out the town
in $780," said Mr.. Carr. Hartman was
started as a prohibition town. and it Is
still that way. 1t has now about $500
inhabitants and Is a manufacturing
center. There are farm implement
works, cotton mills. tannic acid fac.
tory and mantel mill The govern
ment is now putting up $4,000 post
Office building, and while for time
the town was at standstill It is now
growing again Business Is largely
supplied by the coal, iron and lumber
industries. The timber Industry Is re
wing and there Is an immense guam
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-14
ORIENTAL EFFECTS IN COLOR
Especially Seen In Quaint Tapestry
Like Effects Being introduced
for Evening Wear.

The oriental effects In color and
fabric popularity known as ''byzan-
tine" are still very much to the fore
Especially are they seen in quaint
tapestry-like fabrics which are being
introduced for evening wear. Although
the pattern of these is large and bold
the fabric itself Is very supple. and
dresses made from it have the full
mcyen-age appearance.
To drape this fabric properly re
quires the hand of an artist; the OBJ
ject Of which little preachment is to
tell the amateur dressmaker to be.
ware. The golden threads, for In
stance, which often run through the
fabric, must be so disposed as to
show well in any light and yet not to
hide the beauty Of the color. On the
whole, It is wiser when you are deal
ing with such goods to let q skilled
dressmaker at least draps the mate
rial around the figure.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-14
COUTURE is PINNED ON
SOLVES HAIR PROBLEM FOR THE
BUSY WOMAN.
Variety Of Styles Adapted to All
Types Of Faces to Choose From,
Thanks to Designers and Max
ere Of Hair Goods.

The problem of dressing the hair
In the prevailing modes, for the busy
women of the present day, could not
be solved by the hairdresser alone.
for an elaborate couture, or any fairly
good effect In coiffures. requires the
art OF the hairdresser plus plenty Of
time.
But there is no such thing any
more as plenty of time." at least not
In any quarter Of the fashionable
world.
Hairdressing has therefore really
become, In the majority Of cases, the
pinning on Of a cleverly made colt
fure; its adjustment securely and ar
tistically to the head. Designers and
makers OF hair goods have been quick
to seize upon the increasing demand
for the pinned-on couture. and there
are now a variety Of styles to choose
from adapted to different types OF
faces. or one may have one designed
especially. These coiffures consist
of one or two, and sometimes three,
pieces or are all in one. For persons
with q scant allowance Of hair the
couture to be pinned on is provided
with an additional piece at the front.
One Of the prettiest and simplest Of
the pinned-on coiffures is shown here.
It consists of a chignon of smooth,
well-arranged puffs made Of hair suf-
iciently long to allow several Of them
20 be pulled out into short curls
which are brought down to the front
hair OF the wearer. Springing from
the puffs at the back is a cluster of
short curls. These are allowed to fall
free or are pinned down to the neck,
as shown In the picture. 1t seems In
credible that 80 simple an arrange
ment Of hair, and one SO easily adj
justed. can work such transforma-
ton in the appearance Of the wearer.
But this simplicity is only an appar-
ent simplicity after all. Such Golf
fure IL the result of the careful
thought. long experience and consum-
mate art OF the designer. 1t is made
to at over and fasten to coil of the
( natural hair at the back of the head.
II is very light in weight and deli
cately woven. giving the scalp az
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-14
POPULARITY or THE Sash
Comes Back With Other Accessories
Of Toilet for Spring and Sum-
mer Use.

With the other accessories Of the
toilet for spring and summer use the
old-fashioned sash comes back to US
once more. It is In some new fancies,
as revived fashions are apt to be, yet
It is none the less attractive and well
come. It is such a great aid In vary
ing summer gowns. especially white
ones.
The general style seems to be the
girdle effect in the front, slightly
raised in empire fashion at the back,
the square bow and the long, flowing
ends Some of those In pastel-coiored
moires are edged with black chiffon
ruches, finished with black chenille
fringe and chenille flowers at the
ends. Others are finished with feath-
er trimmings and have little wreaths
of the gold French roses at the ends.
The velvet sashes are lined with
gold cloth and are embroidered with
gold on the ends and on the square
bows, with medallions around the Cir
die In the front also. The soft chiffon
sashes are double, In two shades, to
give the changeable effect so popular
this season. Some of the sash ends
are gathered into tassels at the. ends,
some are knotted half way up, while
some are heavily .ringed. There are
styles to suit all wcarers, even lace
sashes coming In for their share OF
popularity.