davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
Great Britain No Longer Bound to
Assist Japan in Case of War
With This Country.
CHANGE IN THE SITUATION
Convention Modified on Account
of Arbitration Treaty With
the United States.

LONDON. july 14,-A revised Anglo
Japanese treaty was signed in London
yesterday TIE fourth clause corrob
crates the Associated Press forecast
from Toxic Judy II, in which it was
said that Great Britain proposed 20
modify the clause providing mutual as
sistance in the event Of war. making
the provision inapplicablo in the event
that either party to the agreements
| was fighting a nation with whom the
other bad concluded a general arbitra-
tion Treaty.
Thy treaty is to run for ten years
FROM date. The most important change
from the earlier agreement is embodied
in Tho fourth article. providing that if
either party concludes a treaty of gen
eyaP arbitration with third power, the
slllsnce shall not entail an obligation
lto.go to war with that power.
The treaty replaces the treaty of al,
lance and the preamble states that the
step is taken because OF changes which
nave taken place in tho situation since
the agreement of alliance was signed.
The only change from the wording of
the original treaty is the omission of
article 3, recognizing Japan s para
mouncy in Korea
BY an exchange of notes England
and japan have prolonged for two
years article of the Anglo Japanese
commercial treaty so far as concerns
Canada.
The Anglo,Japanese treaty which
gives way to the revised pact entered
into Thursday, was signed at London
on August II, 1905. 1t provided for
the maintenance of the territorial
rights of the high contracting parties
IN the regions of eastern Asta and of
INDIA and the defense of their special
interests in these regions.
Article ., of special interest to the
United States, reads:
II, by reason of unproyoked attack
or aggressive action, whenever arising
on the part Of any other power or pow
ers, either contracting party should be
involved in war in defense of its terri
torlaI rights or special interests men.
toned in the preamble of this agree
ment, the other contracting party will
at once come to the assistance of its
ally, and will conduct the war in com.
mon and make peace in mutual agree
ment with it'
This clause made it possible that in
the event of war between the United
States and Japan the arms of Great
Britain would be turned against their
cousins on this side of the Atlantic
10 make impossible such a contin-
gency revision of the treaty has been
urged IN high places and an Associated
Press dispatch from Toxic on July II |
set forth that Japan, being convinced |
that war with the United States was
beyond belief, readily agreed to such
nulllhcation of the treaty as would |
make possible permanent arbitration
treaty between England and America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
PRIVATE WIRES GE
OUT OF COMMISSION
President Bush Of the MoNi oeine
Effects a Saving ar
Interfere
Special to The TrihI.

Special to The Trib4 4-Tba ,naensrd.
NEW YORK. Jnt Bush ne Of 't6e0ene. the Mis.
souri Pacific has Wres 9wH rnrine m tne fro,,, cut
TIN ting Of. of Of tf1f.p the prthe company 10 St
me local oTlce MS that there is less
Louis, which .grence in the manage
liability Of intd by George J. Gould.
ment OF tne I abroad.
The latter Is Tticisms leveled against
con Inae Ihe Id for running the road
george j. president from the New
Weln Wnen ne had something to do witt,
h9rK otIicS further shown by the fact
is this reIorFire communication from the
tnaI diressdent Jefrery OF the Denver
enIee Ode and Of the Western Pacific
q Eio Salt Lake and San Francisco
10 pen'been, cut off. In the past so
mas geographic orders were sent from
manyfk to the western officers OF the
NEWS under the Gould control that
raiiipy local train dispatching orders
oraheld up and trains delayed for
we at a time.
hq this innovation President Bush ex-
S 10 save about S23, 900 a year In pri-
R wire charges and to guard against
: possibility OF interference by New
'rk interests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
SILVER COINAGE
FAMINE FEARED
Action of Secretary of the Treasury
Said to Work Great Hardship
in the West,
Special 10 The Tribune.

Speclal 10 Ine 1rlpune.
SPOKANE, July 14-Fearing a silver
coinage famine throughout the west. to-
gether with a general decentralization oi
the silver mining industry. the Spokane
Mining Mems association today petitioned
congress TO instruct Secretary Of the
Treasury MacVeagh to establish new
mint at Seattle and reopen the Denver
and San Francisco mints to silver and
gold coinage. The petitioners declare
the banks. mining organizations and
large mercantile establishments through
out the west Will indorse the move.
The resolutions declare MacVeagh's de-
cision against the government paying ey
pressage on silver coinage from the min
to western banks is unfair, bankers Il
ing unable to place the same in circt F
tion Without loss, with the result < a
a mild silver coin famine alread,to t
lists: that closing the western mlnts :
silver coinage. causes silver shAnce
east for refining. which circusilver
threatens lasting damage 10 tlecom-
mining industry. The mining npest OF 4
mend that the entire TERRITORY silver
the Mississippi be supplied 7 Seattle
and gold coinage from Delre bank
and San Francisco. Inland @ sl9 per
ers are now paying from mage from
$1,000 expressage on silver
the mints. L.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
LONDON PRESS COMMENT.
Views colored by the Attitude OF Papers
on Arbitration Project


on Arbitration Project.
| LONDON, July 15.-Editorial views OF
| the LONDON morning papers on the modi-
ned Angio-JapaneSe alliance are colored
by their attitude towards the Anglo
American arbitration project
The Morning Post, which opposes the
latter. subjects the revised treaty to Sc
we're criticisms, 1t points out in regard
that when a third power proposes TO at
tack either OF the allies its first step
would De TO make an arbitration treaty
With, With the n other ally. The same procedure
desired to eyade its obligation and in
either case an arbitration treaty made In
such circumstances would be an act OF
The Post at the same time processes
disbelief in the possibility OF a conflict
between the United States and Japan and
advocates the conclusion OF an arbitra-
ton treaty between those two countries
The Chronicle. on the other hand, sees
no cause for anything but congratula-
piest possible augury because it shows
mat Japan sees no reason for contem-
plating anything but the maintenance of
friendly relations with the United States
and further because 1t proves that Great
Britain's good overseas dominions ac-
cept the Japanese alliance as best for the
common interests OF the empire.
doubt as 10 the advisability of the pro-
longation OF the alliance, which has never
been really popular here. agrees in con-
graduating the government on the re-
moval l OF the special danger of Great
Britain becoming involved in quarrel
with the United States and heartily well
comes the new treaty as paving the way
to the conclusion OF an Anglo american
arbitration treaty
The Times, In an editorial. is confident
that though some Chauvinists may re-
gard the new treaty with disfavor, the
great mass OF people in the British en-
pire; in the United States and Japan will
rejoice that the great bulwars OF peace
in the Far East has been confirmed
strengthened and extended.
Not often. says the Times does the
signature OF any treaty bring assurance
OF peace TO. SO large part of civil
lied mankind.
Looking at the fact" continues the
paper. that the policy of an alliance
with Japan was bgun by Rosebery con-
t!nucd by Lansdowne and renewed by
Grey. the day has gone by when foreign
statesmen can contend that England s |
party system has rendered alliances with
her insecure and impractlcable. We well |
come the treaty condition of Anglo |
American arbitration and because IL is
the work Of the responsible statesmen OF
the empire"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
FRANCE READ ~
SIGN cosENT1oN
opposition Rapidly
Genera ArDi'ratio}r Among the
Growing in Nations.
ForeF

July 14.-France, II
WASHINGTOay. is practically ready
was nnouncedlarbitration treaty with
to sign a -genGsimilar to the one with
the United Sy
Great Britairusserand's visit TO Paris.
Embassadfs on leave. is declared TO
where he Yabout this rapid determi-
have broH French foreign office to
nation of a treaty with the United
conclude 4 information reaching WASH
states. that the French government
ington Jst complacent mood and IL is
Is In Yded as, possible that Secretary
now II sign the treaties with Great
Kno3and France at the same time.
BriScase they both will be submitted
In to the senate for ratification.
at dle conventions must be signed In
/ngton. where they originate, such
Wgramme would necessitate slight
y In order 10 await tho return 10 this
RAJ Of ambassador Jusgerand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
FIND BUSINESS SOUND
THROUGHOUT THE EAST
Ex-senator Kearns and David
Keith Return From Trip to
New York City.
Continued from Page One.

Improving" continued Mr.. Keith. "The
banks and trust companies have plenty
backed by ample security, but at the
present time there is an aversion toward
extended speculation, There are two
Re fssmg Er s M m as to wha
congress may or may not do and this
leads to the waiting. In the next place
it Is too hot in the east to do any
thing you don't have to do.
Some Eastern Temperatures.
Did you. say. 1t was hot in Salt, Lake
City today? No doubt you thought so, SO,
good 10 get back. The humidity there is
so great that los in New York is worse
there it's Just like being in the at
mosphere OF an oven filed with steam.
when W. we sat sat at lunch ,cl,, last , Tuesday lay
Chicago, T I did did NOT have ave- a I'd dry til thread M
in my clothing and the walter told me
it was 125 in the kitchen, No one who
could sit still was trying to move; ev.
erybody who could get away had left
the city, and those who had TO stay re-
fused to take any interest in business
affairs.
the corn crop, especially through Illinois.
Iowa and Nebraska, was particularly
good / believe the farmers there will
me was the enormous amount OF travel
westward. Every westbound train was
heavily loaded. not alone with pleasure
seekers and people on their vacations.
but with home-mallers and investors. I
am confident that the east is waking up
to better realization OF the opportuni-
ties that Utah. Idaho. Nevada and other
western states have to Offer
Mr.. Keith Will remain here for week
or ten days, and will then Join Mrs.
Keith, who is at Ocean Park. Cal. where
md n 1rroa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
TAFT is PLEASED.
Way Cleared for Adoption Of Arbitration
Treaty by Senate.

WASHINGTON, July 1I.-This govern
ment today. on receipt OF the news that
there had been modifica tions OF the
British Japanese alliance treaty. ex-
pressed the greatest qualification for II
is generally considered the modificat ton
removes the last obstacle 10 the confir-
nation OF the proposed arbitra ton treaty
between this nation and Great Britain
President Taft, when advised of the
action. expressed no surprise but showed
plainly his satisfaction. He Indicated
that his previous advices had assured
him that the two countries would agree
10 such a modification. The state depart
mcnt Is equally pleased IA IL clears the
way to adoption of the arbitration treaty
by the senate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
ORDERS GIVEN TO
BANK EXAMINERS
National Banks Failing to Hold Direc-
tors Meetings frequently Will
Be Overhauled.

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Directors Of
national banks who fall TO hold meetings
frequently and who give other evidences
or lack OF personal interest In the af-
fairs OF their banks Will hereafter find
national bank examiner overhaulinR
their institutions at least foYx times
year.
day TO request banks In their districts
to hold directors meetings at least once
A month. to maintain a discount commit
tee an examining committee and to adopt
a permanent system OF approving loans,
and discounts,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
Anarchy In Persia.

LONDON. July 15.-The Persian cab
met. according TO a dispatch from Te-
heran. has resigned and the country is In
q state of anarchy. The roads are un-
progress at Shiras. capital OF the province
OF IHars. Kermanshah and Sohna. capital
OF kurdistan.
Forty villages In the Ardabil district
have been sacked by rebels. strict
censorship. on outgoing news has been
established
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
MRS. GEORGE A. LOWE
TAXED TWICE ON AUTO
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
LOS ANGELES. Cal. July 14-Mrs
George a. Lowe of Salt Lake and Ken
sington road in this city brought a vexa-
tous matter before the council. sitting as
a board OF equalization. today She was
assessed for an automobile here on March
j. while In her winter home in Kenslng-
ton road Shortly afterward she returned
to her summer home In Salt Lake and
her automobile was assessed and she paid
the tax. Now she wants Los Angeles tc
wiue her assessment off the roll. AS
SCISSOR Mallard found no way to gel
around the difficulty and recommended
that the board deny Mrs. loves request
This action was taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
Made Public at Toxic.

TOXIC. july 15.-Announcement OF the
revised treaty Of alliance between Great
Britain and Japan was made here today
and the text OF the treaty made public.
IL provides for term OF ten years from
date. thus adding six years to the exist
enCe OF the alliance. which. according TO
the treaty OF 1906. was 10 expire In
1915,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
Office for Idaho Man.

Special to The Tribune
WASHINGTON. D, C. July 14-F. D.
Farrell OF Boise has been appointed
agronomist In the department OF agricul-
ture at salary Of $3.50 per annum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
MRS. NAPOLITANO
ESCAPES HANGING
Dominion Cabinet Commutes to Life
Imprisonment the Sentence Of
Death Passed Upon Her.

OTTAWA, Ont. July 1.-THE cabinet
today commuted to life Imprisonment the
sentence OF death upon the italian WON
an, Angelina Napolitano, for the mur-
Ont.
Mrs. Napolitano, who killed her hus-
band April s. alleged at her trial that she
killed him because he tried 10 force her
benefit.
She was convicted despite her plea of
Justification. and was sentenced to be
hanged August next. about twelve days
after she expects to become mother for
the fifth time.
Much pressure was exerted on the OF
taWa government TO prevent her eXecu-
ton.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. July IA
News that her sentence of death had been
commuted to lie imprisonment came as
thunderbolt from clear sky to Mrs.
Angeltna Neopolitana, In Jail in sault Ste.
band. Peter Neopoltana
Seated on the edge OF the cot In her
CELL the woman. resigned to her fate
was sewing clothing for her expected
child when the word reached her.
Hearing a tapping on the floor beneath
her feet. she placed her ear 10 small
rivet hole and heard from the lips of
condemned burglar on the floor below
the joyful tidings that had been called
by passerby
The message completely unnerved the
woman and she tainted. Jailer Hearst
and the matron quickly revived her
she fairly screamed in broken English
as she realized the true worth OF the in
formation she had received.
Then falling 10 her knees she grasped
the hem of the matron's skirt and kissed
It passionately. while tears streamcd
from her eyes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
CHARGE AGAINST
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Wickersham Accused of Per-
mitting Statute of Limita-
tons to Cover Crime.
Continued from Page One.

Guggenheim Bros. Kuhn. Loeb g. Co.
Jacob r. Schiff and Graves
"Who do you mean by the Guggen
helm borthers9' asked Representative
Norris of Nebraska.
"Scnator Guggenheim and his six
brothers,
"Who is Gravess'' asked Represen-
tative Graham of Illinois.
E'He represents Close Bros, the Eng
lish syndicate, and other English cap
italists,
"Captain jarvis added the dele
gate. 'twas the confidential agent OF
Morgan in charge Of the syndicate in
terests in Seattle. He committed sui
eide following the introduction of the
resolution YOU are now considering. He
knew that the resolution would bring
out the facts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15

You who work for
your dollars should
make your dollars
work for you by spend
Ing less than you earn
and putting the sur
plus where II will earn
the best wages and be
protected by the best
security.
WE GUARANTEE
10 give your dollars
steady employment at
SIX per cent interest
compounded annually
and a fifty per cent
share in the profits Of
the company.
YOU CAN SAVE $1,000
by depositlng $500
monthly and have the
protection Of life In
S u r "A n ce without
charge. Inquire OF or
write The National
Savings & Trust Com
pany. II East South
Temple street. Salt
Lake city. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
Fraud Alleged.

The Douglas affidavit charges that
when the war department advertised for
bids for coal to supply the Alaska mill
tary posts. Jarvis, treasurer of the
Northwestern Commercial company, and
John II. Bullock of the Sesnor Coal
company, rival of the syndicate,
agreed to submit bids which would in
sure the award of the contract to one
company or the other, there being no
competitor, and agreed to certain light
erage charges and fixed upon division
of the profits.
The Sesnor company got the contract
to furnish 1000 tons of coal at $2s per
ton, n price which Douglas claimed was
nearly twice too high, and the profits
were divided, Douglas himself entering
5000 from the Sesnor company on
the books Of the Northwestern com
pany as the latter share of the prof
its. Both Bullock and Jarvis, Douglas
swears, made false affidavits to the gov
ernment that no one but the company
which each represented had any inter
est in the contract.
The evidence submitted, indicating
an attempt to control government wit
nesses, is fac-simile copy of letter
written by John H. Carson, counsel for
the Alaska syndicate, to Captain Ja.
Wis, under Seattle date, May 6, 1905.
The letter reads:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
Witnesses Fared Well.

The expense account submitted by
Morrissey, dated May 6, 1908, con-
tanned among others, the following en-.
tries:
Occidental Cafe-For witnesses
'$75.
ALASKA grill-For witnesses S195.
Expense entertaining witnesses and
jurymen 5000.
Expense Valdez during grand jury
session Sl20.'
There were many other items of cash
given to individuals, such as Jimmy
Kelly, J, T.. o Reilly and others,' all
amounting TO $ll33.40.
These documents and other evidence,
Delegate Wickersham says. are in pos
session Of the attorney general,
The resolution asking the attorney
general for documents in the Jarvis
Bullock matter will be reported to the
house early next week.
The attorney general when seen to-
night declined to discuss the action of
the committee. His friends intimated
that the charges were old and that a
certain phase of them still was under
investigation. They declined to indicate
just what this phase was.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
|IIIIJIRs|| |


[nsht1
fiioin
'as be|
n rcld
|'epfa|
'tcts.
] lack
|fvclo]
ne d.|
'Onc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
Damaging Letter.

odulHS luS b6tIST'
'1My Dear Captain-The inclosed
account of Mr., M. B. Morrissey has
been submitted to me by him. do not
claim to have personal knowledge Of all
of the items therein mentioned-neces
sarily | could not have such-but /
do know that Mr. Morrissey was taking
care of several of the government s
witnesses Cease of United States VS.
Hazey). / saw him take them into res
taurants very many times (it was gen
orally rumored around Juneau that the
majority of the government S witnesses
were broke) and | have not the least
doubt that Mr.. Morrissey cared for
them in the manner shown in his ac-
count.
''Iu addition to this j wish to ex-
press my appreciation of the services
rendered by Mr.. Morrissey, not only
in Juneau but also at Valdez during
the session of the grand jury there. /
found him very efficient and compc-
tent and his acquaintance with many
of the government $ witnesses and con.
troll over them placed him in posi-
ton TO be of the greatest possible SER
vice in defending this action
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-11
NEW PACKING PLANT.
sixbeg8efs Open New mfiiiiii0n 00i-
 lar Establishment.

oizpeV3eH5 OpeH New miiiIon Doi-
 lar Establishment.
 OK ahoma Cit Okia. Oct 9- The new s2.9oo0o0o packing plant Of sulzberber and Sons was opened here today.
 NJ. A. Sulzberger and 1T. D. Dunt the superintendent Of the Chieaeo plant came here 10 attend the lpcn ing. and an address of welcome 10 the company and felicitation was cc- liyered by Governor Lee Cruce Jack Love, chairman of inc Oklahoma Corporation Commission killed the first steer with a silver sledge. og- CT 5000 peope attended the open ing ceremonies Of the bis plant
 The Sulzberaer concern began ne- gotations for site in Oklahoma Cit in 1909 asking a S2oooo0 bonus and were offered si0O0o
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-11
woLeAsT AND WELLS.
Offered Record Breaking Price for
 Short Bout.

New York, Oct. 9-Ad wole1st and Matt We'is will meet in q ton round bout here October 2S An nouncement of inc bout which was arranged several days ago. Ont call- ed off because Of insufficient guar antee for Woigast was re-made to- night by George Mcdonald, manager for Wells, who is also promoting tLe match.
 McDnald announced that wolgast had been guaranteed S22000 and lhat Wells $iO000 to be paced in their hands before the fleht and an agree ment had been sigqsd today for ;he men to meet. weighing in at 122 pounds at 9 o'clock on the day Of the fight The bout win be staged at tae Beach Palace Clnh at Couey island
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-11
TO PALE THIN PEOPLE.
eorrel's Drug Go. Offers to Pay For samose lf lt Does Not Make
 Thin People Fat.

Pale. thin people are simply suf- fering from want of nourishment They may eat enough, but their food is not properly digested and does them no good.
 samose. the remarkable flesh form- ing food should be used by all who are pale, weak and thin. 1t mingles with the food and aids assimilation. so that when taken for short timo nature will soon assert her normal powers and the food that is eaten will give strength and good flesh.
 Weigh yourself before you com mence the use of samose, and you will notice a steady gain samose is a scientific flesh forming food that restores the thin and scrawny to their proper weight and fills the weak and delibitated with yigor and vitality.
 The woman who longs for rosy cheeks and the plumpness of beauty should use Samose. The man whc wants to be strong and well and ga n health and good flesh will find ms desire accomplished by samose
 Such remarkable results have Fci- lowed the use of Samose that sar- reii's Drug Company is willing to pay for the treatment if 1t does not give the desired results. They make th { offer generally and want ail who are thin, weak and out of health te get a box of Samose from them or those terms.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-11
eRAclE INTRODUCES TAYLOR.
Pine Bluff Candidate for Congress Attends State Fair and Talks
 Politics.

Colonel Sam Taylor, of Jefferson county, who is the candidate from that end of the congressional district fur inc honor made vacant 5y ;he retirement Of Congressman Robinson, was in the city yesterday and was being genera 'ly introduced by John M Oracle Of Pine Bluff
 Colonel Taylor had already been well acquainted in some circles here, and by these he was welcomed. Re distributed cards at the state fair, and declared that he believed the race was easy for him as against the two candidates from Garland.