davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06

cation of the loo. 10000 OF people In
China VIII mean that they viii want the
comforts OF life. We have the market
and the United states has tho goods. Inc
United states IS our nearest commercial
ncighbor and commercially we Will de-
Nelop together to the advantage OF each.
Long King chong, editor of the Chinese
Free Press NJ this city and head OF thi-
ncsc Free Masonry in the United states.
whose address yesterday on the decline
Of the American export trade with China
reused great interest among merchants
OF this city. made an interesting COM
mcnt on news dispatches telling OF tie
widespread antiManchu movement In
China.
"'rhe struggle in China today ls the
same ono that preceded tho independence
OF the thirteen colonies in 1G6. said
Tong. Although the unrest i'm China to-
day Is probably regarded by many as
nothing more or less than rccrudes-
ccnCe or the BoXnr troubles and an
evancscont upheaval without definite
aim, which Is bound to be followed by
return To peace and quiet under old con
ditions. such IS far from the truth.
China Will throw of the yoke. even
as America and later France threw II
Off.
''rhc struggle that has hecu inauG-
uratcd there is the same struggle mat
has occurred whenever hbcrtN-loNing
mon I'm a civilized nation were crushed
beneath an unjust yoke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
MEN ARE HELPLESS AS
CHILDREN
When Taken Suddenly Ill-Hcre Is
Common-sense Safeguard.

Big. strong man is as a helpless in.
fant when he is suddenly i'll,
l. The sturdlest chap in town usually
loses his self-control. and is utterly un-
able TO regard his condition with the
common sense that characterizes his
everyday actions.
For example: lie comes home tired,
eats heavy dinner and sits down to
read and smoke away quiet even
ing.
Suddenly he notices Il weight on his
stomach; then sharp pain around his
heart, and feeling OF suffocatiou.
Thoughts of heart disease rush over
him. and ia his agony he fears the
worst.
His trouble was acute Indigestion,
brought on BY overlooking his tired
stomach.
a couple of Bcxall Dyspepsia Tablets
might have given him yelief-migh
have saved him hours Of suffering.
Carry package OF Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets in vour vest pocket or keep
them IN your room Take ono after each
heavy meal. and ward off Indigestion.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets relieve
stomach troubles by aiding nature TO
supply those elements. the absence o.
digestion and dyspepsia They tend TO
ald the stomach TO digest all kinds OF
food and 20 quickly convert it into
rich red blood
We know what ReXall Dyspepsia
Tablets are and what they viii do We
guarantee them 20 relieve Indigestion
and dyspepsia. II they fail. we will
refund your money.
Three sizes. % cents, 30 cents, and
Si.uO. Sold only at our stores or bv
mail. Remember. YOU can obtain ReXsll
Remedies in this community only al our
stores-Ihe Rexall Stores Druchl Il
arankeu, ~ So. Main Smith Drug Co,
215 SO Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
EXTR! EXTR|! ALL
ABOUT K|DNAP ING
Continued from Page One.)

ned TO find tho room empty. The catch
on the door was bent indicating the
lock had been forced. When the sheriff
demanded TO know how the lock came
10 be bent. the proprietor suggested that
perhaps II had been broken by the sher-
LIS men.
In the room was found two bundles
one containing partly eaten lunch and
the other pair Of shoes. These "clues"
were carefully examined and shown to
the hotel proprietor who was told that
nc would probably be called as a witness
In the case.
Thus far everything had gone well
The only person who suspected the kid
proprie tor. The story was ready for the
consumption by the public. The red
scream was perhaps already written.
Ihen came the denouement. Bundln
end MGSWain, IL appears. had gone 90
North Salt Lake. a portion OF the city
In which Lundin was reared. They re-
malned kidnapped there until shortly be-
lore noon. Then Luud!n telephoned and
spoiled the story. Fear OF the conse-
auences. perhaps. had made him spoil
Two oy this time were becoming thirsty
~ any rate they teephoned the sherinf's
oInce that they were safe, Then they
came IN and at 4 o'clock were about
. NPooed before there was an opportunity
70 sprlhS this latest expose" OF the
ticket
This feature of the opera boune cam.
palsn conducted with the remarkable as
distance or the Sberins office was spoiled.
however there is still another day in
NnlGh the Imagination OF the supporters
OF the cnurch ticket may work and II is
a cafe bet that some "scnsa tional .y
pose as weird and as reliable as The
lished.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
Red Flags Flying.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5,-Thc dragon
nag OF the imperial government OF China
Was notable for its absence today about
tne chinese quarter. the blazing red OF
the revolutionary banner taking It's place
thousands or flags and pennants OF the
Middle Republic (Chung Hwa) OF China
new from the houses OF the quarter and
In the streets 5000 adherents OF the revo-
lutionary party marched In q parade that
wound about until IL reached the head
quarters OF the Young China association.
The parade included members OF the
association and OF the Chinese Free
Mason tong. all carrying small rcvolu-
uonary pennants. There were fifty auto
mobiles bearing leaders OF the revolu-
tionary 1unta and their wives and
daughters. Delegations from the Chinese
populations OF the cities around San
Francisco bay also were In line. Alto
gether II was the biggest celebration the
Chinese here have ever seen.
Following the parade banquet TO
which municipal and state officials were
Invited was served al Chinese rcstau-
rant. Among tlfc speakers, all or whom
talked in English, were many prominent
merchants or the Chinese quarter tho
leaders of The revolutionary junta and
several Chinese students from the Uni
ycrSitv of California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
MONTANA RANCHMAN
KILLS HIS NEIGHBOR

GREAT FALLS. Mont. Nov. 5.-
George Ulzack. wealthy. rancher who
lived near Collins, thirty-nve miles north
of here. Is dead and the sheriff mas 4
warrant for John Dickerson. another we'll
io-do farmer charging him with tho muir
der. Ulzack's body was found by The
roadside today
He and Dckerson had A fight yrstcr-
dav in the Oasis saloon. III IL said and
witnessed declare after Dickerson NnocEed
lizack down. ne kicked him on the head.
ClzacE' however started home or horse
back. but evidently succumbcd to his in
turies ON the way home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
FoWler's Mishan

FL PASO. Texas. Nov. 5.-uobert G.
Fowler. the coast -to-coast aviator ar
rived here al $40 this afternoon ON an
FL Paso q Southwestern passenger train
unbUrt. after an accident which COM
PEELED him 10 leave his bplanc one mile
from Mastodon. y. NJ. about fourteen
miles west OF El PasO. Fowler had made
200 miles since leaving Douglas: ArlZ.,
this morning. when ore OF the sparkers
on his engine failed to work and com
PEELED him TO descend. He struck the
Garth with some force, bat lis machine
was not badly damaged. He will return
10 Nastodon on tho morning traIn snJ
expects TO fy into this city before noon
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
Exodus From Pellin.

LONDON. Nov. 5.-Thc Times Pckin
correspondent says:
There is no longer reason to doubt
that Shanghai is the headquarters OF the
revolutionary movement. The peaceful
transfer of the city 10 the rcvolutionistS.
with the positions given To mcu like WI
Ting Fang and Wen TsunS Yao. has
caused an immense sensation In Pckin,
which is deeDcncd by tonights news that
Soc Chow and Hang Chow have joined
the movement.
"Assurcdly nothing can now prevent
Tsin Tien and Tnku from joining the
revolutionary forces.
'Pciin is full OF rurnors and the ex-
odus continues. In order TO protect Brit
ish interests in Pekin, Tsn Ticn and
Shanghai kwang railways certain ncces-
sary military precautions are now under
consideration"
The Daily TeleEraphs Pckn CORES
pondcnt says he is reliably informed that
Yuan Shi kai has practically arranged
n ten weeks armistice with the rebel
generalissmo, This viii permit Yuan to
come Immediately 10 PelSln and form a
cabinet.
A dispatch To tho Daily Mail from Pc
kin says that in conference AT IIankow
tho revolutionists presented note 10
Yuan demanding that the imperial fam
lily be transported 10 Jchol and that the
provinces he granted autonomy.
Yaman at Canton Ablaze,
HONG KONG, Nov. s.-A private tele-
gram received here reports that the
yaiu3n at Canton is on fire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
British Isles Storm. .SHrpl

LONDON. Nov. i.-CyClonis +;
swept over the British isles ,oitJ, /
widespread damage. shipping al
larry suffered. Buildings we're ~
and vessels were driven from ttfIr 4
in=s. The coasts are S,rcwD WITH u
age
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
Asked TO Intervene.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-The so-called
Italian barbarltics in. Tripoli have been
brought officially To the attention OF III,
American government In snch form mat
some declaration OF the position or the
state department in tie matter Is ci.-
pcctcd.
The subject WAS broachcd first in the
course of verbal statement hy the
Turkish cmbas ssador 10 Acting Secretary
hdcc. and later I'm tho dav in the shape
uf n letter. In each case the cmbassador.
" lru declared he Was acting under ca abiCd
instructions from his government. de-
scrIhcd the acts attributed TO the Italian
troops and protested in the name Of hu-
maniiy against alleged barbaritics In
rlictcd upon helpless women ana culi-
drcn and on-combatants by the Italian
Soldicry
~ order of his government. the om-
baSSador appealed TO the United states
that he declared were in plain violation
OF tho rules of warfare and in contraycn-
tiou 10 The Hague convention, 10 which
tn" United states and Italy arc parties
Acting Secretary Ndcc promised Ia SUBJ
NIT the protest to Secretary Knox.
Atrocities Confirmed.
Tho cmbassador's note was based upon
cableeram from the Turkish minister
for foreign affairs. which was transmitted
TO the state department.
Suppl"mcntinG this cable came another
from the Turkish foreign office later In
the state department. This Is regarded
as OF great importance, because 1t for
mally demands Intervention by the United
States. II reads as follows:
The Italian atrocities in Tripni being
confirmed officially and from every quar-
ter. 7 beg vour cNcellcnCy 10 reitcrntC the
representations prescribed i'm my pressing
telegram 10 insist upon the necessity Of
order 10 put an end Immediately tu these
nhuman proceedings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
Atrocities Confirmed.
Artillery Duel.

TRirOI1. Nov. "a Turkish battery
took up n position on the east front OF
Tripoli today and shelled the warship
anchored in the roadstcad At the same
time Arabs concealed I'm the palm groves
opened fire on tho Italians. The latter
replied vigorously,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06

am pleased 70 recommend Cham
berlsin s Cough Remedy as the best
thing ] know OF and safest remedy FOR
coughs. colds and bronchial trouble, -
writes Mrs. l.. B. Arnold of Denver.
Colo. We have used it repeatedly
and it has never failed to give relief -
For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
Trade With America.

One or the latter. Chan Mon Ling.
spoke or the trade relations that would
spring up between the United States aud
CHINA when tho awakening of the old
empire was accomplished.
We want the support OF American
clnSens, he said. The United States
VIII be our greatest friend. We Will 20
nand In hand commercially. The re-
public will tully develop China and your
western civilization will be introduced
INTO emma ~ the same time China will
want your western products. Tie edu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
Fight at 500 Chow.

AMOY. Nov. 5.-1t is reported from ma
tive sources that continuous fighting has
been going OIL at SooChow since
o clock last evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
Rodgers Itinerary.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Calbraith /,
Rodgers. the aviator who practically
completed his ocean to-OCC3n flight bv
landing AT Pasadena. cal, today. started
from this city forty-nino davs ago on
what was To prove. his record breaking
trip.
In Il Wright bplane he rose from the
Shocpshead Bay race track at i;2J u, m.
September II. and arrived at Pasadena
AT i:1o y. m. today lie left behind
him at MARSHALL Mo-. on October 10, q
flight having then Travelled 1898 miles
as against the record OF 1865 miles pre-
viously made by Harry Atwood. Rodg-
ers's mileage over the Atwood record
kept piling up day By dav. until today
he had cclipsed IL by total Of 1855
miles.
Figured from his actual flying time Of
three DAYS. ten hours and four minutes
in travelling 1921 miles. his rate of speed
was 51.59 miles an hour. In tabular
form Rodscrss s progress across the con-
tincnt reads as follows
Lett Sheepshcad Bay AIS D. M. Sep
tcmber II.
Arrived Chicago October s.
Arrived Marshall Mo. October 10.
Arrived Kansas City. Mo. October IT.
Arrived san Antonio. Tex, October 2g
Arrived sanderson October %
Arrived Sierra Blanca October Is.
Arrived III Paso October 20.
Arrived Wilcox Ariz.. October 81.
Arrived Maricopa, Ariz., November /.
Arrived Stovall. Ariz.. November
Arrived Imperial Junction. Cal. No
vcmbcr 3,
Arrived Pasadena i:1O .. m, Noycm-
bcr ..
DIstanc. 1881 miles
Elapsed time. ~ days
Actual flying time three days ten hours
four minutes.
Rate of speed. 5l,59 miles an hour
Atwoods former worlds record was
made on August 25 1911, when he fin
ished his flight from St Louis to New
York. distance Of 1265 miles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
Six Cities Revolt.

According TO reports from Chang
Sha. six cities in Human province have
rcvolted and il is expected the whole
province will declare for the republic
Word has reached here that the rebels
have taken Kiating Flu in SEE Chucn
province and have issued passports to
the missionaries.
A foreign traveller Just returned
from Sian Flu. in Shan ST province, re-
ports that district in the widest dis
order Former soldiers were looting
everywhere and there was no trace of
government troops, The rebels at Sian
fu asserted that all the officials had
been killed, as well as the Manchus,
men. women and children.
According to Chinese reports. 5000
Dersons have been killed at Hankow
by bullets. fire and sword.
The national assembly held pri.
vatc meeting TODAY to decide whether
il was advisable 10 dissolve the assem-
bly, in view Of the want of confidence
shown by the Manchu troops and the
provincial assemblies. The president
pointed out that il would be impossible
for the assembly to lay down IFS bur.
den until parliament was ready to take
1T up. Finally the members agreed not
10 dissolve
The Pekin chamber Of commerce is
organizing a commercial police force to
protect property in the event of re.
bellion breaking ont in the capital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06

over ono of tho beach cities tomorrow.
and officially terminate his flight 10 the
ocean. hut he is awaiting Inducements
and competitive bidding OF rival seaside
resorts before deciding at what point 10
down
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
May Turn the Scale.

The third division of the army, sta
toned at Shang Hung Flu is under or
dcrs to proceed to Lanchau, the gov
crnment evidently hoping that the
presence there Of a lovalist division
will have sanitary effect on General
Chang's men. The transfcrence of this
division is now going on and the attl-
tudc of the men is eagerly awaited. as
If will probably turn the scales IN
north China Elsewhere III the north,
excepting in Pekin. the soldiers gen
orally sympathizc with the Lanchau
movement
General WI Lu Cheng, governor
elect OF Shan 81, has informed the
government that he can persuade the
Shan 81 rebels TO accept the constitu
ton, but IT is feared that WI himself
is revolutionist. Reports from the
forbidden city show that the Manchu
princes arc in a pitiable state Of fear
and iudccision The Taoti periodicals
urge drastic measures which certainly
will lead TO the destruction of the no.
bles The presence OF General Yin
Tchang. the eX-war department minis
ter. has a calming effect. Only the
wise counsels Of the old prince Chang
have averted 3 panic and prevented a
fliaht Of the court or something worse.
Ticn Tsin is duIct tonight. but 1000
Manchus arc held in readiness for an
emergency. Another edict has been is
sued instructing the assembly to pro-
eeed with the election of a parliament
and promising 10 recognize the rcvolu-
tionary political partv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
Battle Soon Over.

Hangohow. capital OF the province
of thc-kiang. was captured today, the
governor being made prisoner bur the
Tartar CITY held ont against the rebels
for q time The fighting was fierce,
but did not last long.
500 Chow. in the province Of kianp.
Su. on the Grand canal. has gone over
10 The rebels. the governor and all the
officials. together with the soldiers
having acduiesccd peacefully in the ris-
ing while kashing and Ningpo also
have fallen.
The remainder of Admiral Sab S
fleet has arrived AT Wu-Siug without
ammunition and without provisions.
Reports are numerous of the defec-
ton or capture of various other Chi
nesc cities, those including Wu-Hu and
Foot now. The imperial telegraph
operators have struck. demanding three
months paw in advance.
II iS reported that Yuan Shi Kai is
ar Hankow negotiating with General
~. leader of the rebels. who is in n
position 10 dictate terms. Ii is be-
hoved that the south will demand the
reilrcment Of the Manchu ROYALTY with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06

a pension and will not he satisfied with
less. ol
The revolutionary leaders at Shang-
hal TODAY expressed no fear that the
would attempt to rccaprhre
the city. They said the new govern,
ment was fully competent 10 eoh'io'
the situation and 10 protect foreign IN
forests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
VOWS SAVINGS RAl
AND TRUST COMpAS

Salt Lake City r.as
Joseph L. Smith pr.,,S.
O c. Beebe, Cashier
DEPOSITS ACCEPTED sy ".
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
Guard Withdrawn.

Late last night the rebels succeeded
IN satisfying the officials OF the Nan
king Shanghai railway that they were
capablc of preserving order and the
foreign guard which has been placed at
The railway station by order of the
British consul was Withdrawn. the rcvo-
lutionists taking possession.
The entire surroundings Of Shanghai,
including Wu-Suug. are now in rebel
hands The serving out OF arms CON
iinucd TODAY. but applicants were so
numerous that the leaders were forced
TO make careful discrimination. They
also are cndeayoring to recover 5000
rifles which were seized by the crowds
when the arsenal was conquered.
Three loyalist eunboats and one tor
ucdo. part of Admiral Sab S fleet. put
into the Shanghai today for provisions
lud munitions. ignorant of the fact
hat the arsenal had changed hands.
The rcvolutionlsis maintain that no
concessions on the part Of the throne
viii avail while the Manchus remain in
power. y meeting Of the Kiang-Su,
;hincse kisng and Fukien gentry to-
dsv stigmatized the national assembly
* not representing the country. Rev
oluiionarv proclamations abolish the
likcu aud land taxes. thr maritime Gus
toms only being retained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
Chaos in Pekln.

PEKIN. Nov. 5.--Ypan Shi kai stlii
declines 10 accept the premiership.
although assured OF the support OF
the national assembly and Gen
cral Chang. in command of the Man,
chu troops. Both the assembly and
General Chang, however insist that
when the parliament is elected the pre-
mier shall be chosen by that body,
Affairs here are in state of chaos.
No tangible head OF the government rs
visible. The government needs funds
and hopes that the Franco Belgian loan
will he forthcoming to enable military
opcrations and administration to be
carried on The international group
refuses TO advance money in order 10
alIav the threatened financial and pub
lie deadlock in Pckin. as il is feared
that tho non.circulation of money Will
cause serious hardships 10 the coolies
and the lower classes which possibly
might lead to local disturbances.
To this group the foreign element is
inclined 10 accedc. although foreign
commercial interests at Pekln are IN
considerable The question of tangible
security appears TO be almost lnsur-
mountable, but the negotiations con
tinue. The group insists that the funds
be used for the purpose stated and sug-
pests that. il completed, the loan he
handed over TO the local Chinese cham
bor Of commerce. As was done at ShanG-
hal during the recent crisis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
Present Plans to Form a Re,
public Will Be Adhered to
by the Leaders OF Revo-
luton in China.
PERFECT ORDER IS
KEPT IN SHANGHAI
Surrounding Towns Falling
Into Hands of Insurgents;
Big Battle Now in Prog
reSs at Soo-Chow.

IHANGHAI. Nov 5.-rhe first
night after the capiiulation OF
the city to the revoIutionlsts
raised uneveuffully- Perfect or
der ras maintained in Shanghai ana
the OUTLYING districts.
Ii Ping Shu. responsible head OF me
new administration in the native eity
md suburbs is completing hls organ
;zation. He informed the correspond
ont that he recognized the Republic
NJ Han and would guarantee ORDER
Tho only disorderlv clements now IN
china no said. arc the former ofhclaS'
,bcir supporters and the Manchu
troops. who never again would ne per
mittrd to control
There is reason To believe that The
revolutionary sentiment throusnont luI
south strongly favors the unconditional
ahdirafion of the emperor and the cs'
lablisbmcnt of an entirely new regime
Yuan Shi Kai will bc rcpudiated II
hs sdhcres % the Manchus, lie might
become head of the government ana re,
:civc universal support if he separated
himself from ms former alliance
There is. however. growing suspicion
of Yuan Shi kai.
] he present plans 10 Iorh i'Pup'
lie include n complete control OF the
YauctSc- Kiang. Admiral sab is GRIP
pied and cut off from his base. nc
revolutionary leaders are determined 10
avoid bloodshcd and secure n peacc1ul
eapitulation of the Manchu troops IN
the various southern towns. Iluang
Sing. the revolutionary leader III the
Yaugtso delta arrived in the native
city OF Shanghai Yesterday by motor
ear Today he was engaged with other
chiefs i'm 4 conference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
Slight Accident.

At Tournament park four women
standing In an automobile leaned too far
back while watching Rodgers circling al
rcctly overhead and all fell out OF the
machine. Another woman caught In IN.
crush That surged upon the aviator when
he landed, fell In faint but was soon
revived.
bouseIr was tne cenier OF a msiestrorn
OF humanity for TWO hours after he land /.
ed. II was past six o'clock when he
got away from the throngs OF eager wei
corners
His mother, Mrs. II. :. Seltzcr. was
awaiting him at his hotel, but she re
fused 10 greet him while the crowd In
the lobby looked on
want the boy 10 myself" she sai0
and marched him away 10 the privscv OF
his apartments.
Rodgers does not know himself tonight
where he VIII end his trip. He will ny
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
Yaman at Canton Ablaze,

HONG KONG, Nov. 6-A private teIe
gram received here reports that III
yauan at Canton is on fire.