davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1911-07-29

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Of Northumberland, Lord AIiner, NT I'd
ward Carson, Mr. L. n smith ana Lord
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D"' S'S'0" - ie''PiV0'l Treaty
Ottawa, July 2oth-Ihe dissolution Of
Parliament Is expected to take p"ce within
q week, and the general election WITHIN eight
weeks the prospects ia'o0rlns Slr "Hind
LauIler. There are rumours tina; am ln-
IuguS4 election tUni Iu- Ittn. rQDtlrb nftI
, 1911-07-29

London, July 28th.
Dem. Crystals l6s. 6d.-17s Cd.
cuaor Muscovado, floating terms in
bond, lis. Oils. 3D..
German beet So f. 0. b. October
delivery 13s. I'D.
Java Sugar 5000 Gibralter or Channel for
orders, floating terms, 13s. III,
Demerara Rum, Is. Ids. 23d.
Cocoa Trinidad, good middling Red, Ir cwt.
SIS. Cd.
Cotton, Medium Fine ST at Liverpool, nominal
Is. 31d.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
VIGOROUS ACTION
TAKEN BY MADERO
Bandits Who Looted Stores at
Joiutla Given Just One Day
to Return Property.

CUAUATLA, Morelos. Mexico. Aug. %.
That Francisco I. Madero's methods Of
restoring peace are not lacking In vigor
WAS indicated today when, as a result Of
his visit to Jojutla. notices were posted
stating that looters would be given Just
one day TO return stolen property: that
failure To do 80 would result In trial by
court martial, ,he Judgment Of which
probably would be death. In Jojutla Ma
dero inspected the work OF mobs whose
members are said 10 have been bandits
rather than 5apatietas Most OF the
larger stores were looted. Madero made
speech in which he condemned the
work of the rabble and assured the citi-
zens that the guilty ones would be severe
~ punished.
General Hernandez. a former revolu-
tionary officer. Is In command Of the local
garrison. He and Madero conferred for
some time. Hernandez announcing ut the
conclusion OF the conference that drastic
measures would be used In restoring nor
NAL conditions. He has already arrested
number of looters and one man caught
In the act was shot
AT IXtIa Madero conferred with General
Ambrosio Figueroa. who now Is In pur-
suit of the bandits,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
WHOLESALE PRICE
OF BEEF GOES UP

KANSAS CITY Aug 22.--An Increase
in the price cf beef. due. II is said. Ia
the summer drought. has arrived The
wholesale price Of the best grades Of
beef hns jumped cents here in the last
sixty DAYS.
Prices arc slii on the M grade ana
r. w. Robinron Of the wholesale beef
department OF Armours plant. said to-
day that he was unable to tell when the
advances would stop.
Pork as well as beef Is on The ad-
vance. Inferior beef may be bought now
nj about the same price as sixty davs
ago, but the packers say there Is light
demand for the chcaDer quality
The average Increase on the choice
ats OF beef al the hacking nuus.ss IS
- cents pound. Good beef sold at re-
tail al The Armour plant al and s
cents June 1 The same quality now Ia
bringing % cents pound. The retail
price Is increasing with the packers
price.
The droughts which prevailed over the
feeding lands all summer caused the nd
vance. said Mr.. Robinson.
Two carloads OF beef steers received
81 the Kansas CITY stockyards today
from Plattsburg Mo. brought $50
hundred. which. according To stockyards
officials. is the highest price paid By
i've cents at any market this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
FREIGHT TRAINS
WILL CARRY MAIL,

WASHINGTON. Aug 23-Arrange-
ments having been perfected by the post
office department for the transmission Of
second class mail. consisting OF maga-
zines and periodicals. bv fast freight, be-
ginning September l. an order was is
sued today formally authorizing the
scheme as heretofore announced,
II was with the Idea OF reducing tho
expense OF Transporting the greater part
OF second-clRss mail that Postma ster
General Hitchcock took advantage of an
old statute, permitting the department to
send IL by freight.
The publishers are to be permitted 10
print on the wrapper OF each COPY or
bundle OF their publications as TO the
date on which delivery Ia TO be made
In accordance with this arrangemcnr
postmasters have boen directed to carry
out the instructions with rospr-. to the
delivery OF fast freight mall.
Publishers have assured the postmas-
ter general that they will be satisfied
with the arrangement and assurances
have been received from the railways
that the mail can be delivered promptly.
The expense OF transporting and delivery
will be far less than at present,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
GREAT PLACER COLD
STRIKE IN ALASKA
New Diggings on McClintock
Greek; Stampede Started
for Place of Discovery.

SKAGWAY. Alaska. Aug. o3.-Colonel
Conrad of Caricross. who arrived from
Caribou crossing last night. reported a
great placer gold strike on McClintock'e g
creek, which enters Marsh lake about ten
miles from Tagish Post. Yukon territory
A stampede has started for the new gold
field. and the town OF Carcross Is de-
serted.
Great excitement prevails In the sur
rounding towns and all boats are crowd
ed with prospectors. Those unable to get
aboard the steamers are "mushing' over
land.
shorty Austin and Reid Good were on
the creek and found a lone prospector at
work. He had hole fifteen feet deep,
and although he had not reached bedrock
had found good pay. The ground was
not frozen. and the gold. which was
coarse, appeared to be plentiful.
Austin and Good staked cla ms and then
hurried TO Caricross with news OF tho
strike. Skagway caught the excitement
today and this mornings train over the
White Pass was crowded with gold
seekers.
McClIntock creek Is twenty miles long
and has good country back of It, In the
early eighties "Chilcook Jack Benson
took some prospectors TO this creek and
told them there was gold there. but the
prospetcors would not heed him and
passed on 10 Hootalinqua. where digglngs
were easy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
UTAH AND FLORIDA
NEARLY COMPLETED
Battleships to Be Placed in
Commission Some Time
Next Month.

WASHINGTON, Aug. o3.-The
United States navy will soon be aug.
mented by the sister dreadnaughts Flor.
ida and Utah. The former will be placed
in commission September Is. and the
latter probably a few days before. The
navy department is now waiting for
word from the builders of the Utah as
to the exact date they will be ready to
turn her over to the government
These will be the greatest ships now
commissioned in tho navy, The dis
placement of each is 2l,s25 tons, and
the. main battery will consist Of ten
twelve-lnch and twenty.one fye-inch
guns. They will outclass the Delaware.
which excited much admiration at the
coronation of King George ", and the
North Dakota, whose displacement of
10000 tons each has given them the
distinction of being the biggest men Of
war afioat at the present time under
the American flag.
NO announcement has yet been made
by the navy department as to the course
1T will follow in connection with the
handsome silver service containing pic
lures OF Brigham Young, which will be
offered by citizens of Utah to the
states namesake in the navy. Numer
Gus protests against its acceptance have
been filed with the department. II will
probably be offered shortly after the
ship is commits ssioued.
Secretary Meyer several months ago
Informed protesting delegation that
the department would not determine the
matter until the service, by its presep-
tation, came within the jurisdiction of
the government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
Chairman Underwood of Ways
and Means Committee Makes
Speech in New York.
SCORES PRESIDENT FOR
VET0ING TARIFF BILLS
Saws Democrats Are Willing to
Uphold Taft's Hands for
Honest Relief.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-"l come with
a message to the Democracy OF the
country. We have kept our pledges; we
have obeyed the Will OF our constitn
ency."
Such Was the declaration of Oscar w
Underwood, chairman Of the ways and
means committee OF the house OF repre-
reutatives. at the banquet given by the
National Italian Democratic league here
tonight
mittee were guests of honor and Mr..
Underwood delivered the principal ad-
dress.
"The president signed a tarin bill,
Mr Underwood declared. praised as the
'best tsrifr ever but, hardly three
months had passed before Republican
senators we're 'apologl5ng and begging
on hendod knee for chance To revise
their own handiwork
Veto Of Tariff Bills.
We have presented to, the president
great bills expressing our views as to
what the tsrin should be In the interests
Of the American people, and they would
be law today II they had not met his
"The president of the United States.
without authority without knowledge OF
any one negotiated .So,is,a contract Win
procIty act with the Dominion Of Can
ada nv friends we have presented to
bIn the important schedules of the tarim
bill; the wool the cotton. the iron and
steel. the chemical and the free list bill.
and there are other schedules OF import
anco but he has vetoed every bill that
We have sent him.
Through for the Present
'Wc have temporarily closed our
hooks, We do not propose unduly TO
apiiate business In this country. We
walt with patience for the presidents
message next December. The president
" tho United States has failed 10 keep
the ,-cfn'ses of The Republican party To
revise the tarin downward. and through
tho Favne Aldrich bin he failed To keep
the presidents pledges 10 the people
''ife vetoed the bill We need for the
relief Of the pcople of the United states.
srd | say to YOU canGidv, my friends.
that re do net propose 10 compromise
ihs great issue II the president is will
'ns tn g:vc hrnest. fair and lust relief
10 the American pcCpc. the Democratic
ct nercsa Is willing TO UNFOLD his hands
as We did In the instance of the reel |
prociiy pact. Ru! II We ere 10 leo told
80 pass restrictive prthlbitive tar,ff bills
toni arc only a ;1akcshlft and not q
revision downward We Will carry this
"roal question 20 the American pcorlc
and confidently await their verdict at the
next neral election
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
SMALL CHANCE FOR
TARIFF REVISION
Three Elements in the Senate,
Each With a Little Programme
of Its Own.
ANOTHER VETO PROBABLE
Regulars Depend on President to
Prevent Legislation by Dem
ocrats and Insurgents.
ANOTHER VETO PROBABLE

WASHINGTON, Aug 23--The Demo
Gratis, the progressive Republicans and
the regular Republicans will have their
own programmes for tariff revision
when Congress reconvenes in Decem-
ber, This was made clear today
All three elements in the senate will
bo engaged IN great battle on the
general subject of revision, The trend
of the fight will depend largely upon
the report Of the tariff board and the
recommendation of the president in
connection with that report.
The regular Republicans do not an
ticipate much actual tariff revision nj
the coming session because of the wide
divergence of opinion in the senate.
They contend that failure is likely TO
follow attempts to bring together the
regular and progressive Republicans or
the latter and the Democrats.
Neither the Democrats nor the pro-
GressIve Republicans, whose alliance
swept revision legislation through The
senate until the combination was
broken on the cotton bill, are willing
to predict a renewal of that alliance in
DPCemDeT.
Senator Martin Of West Virginia,
Democratic leader OF the senate, said
today that if the president 3 recon-
mendation should he for larger reduc-
tion and many regular standpat Re
publicans failed to support the recon-
mendation. the situation would tend 10
line up the Democrats and the insur-
gents.
The progressive Republicans have ex.
pressed the fear that the tariff board
recommendations may be too radical
for their acceptance They contend
that most of the measures resulting
from progressive Republican and
Democratic alliance are likely to fail
in conference on the ground that the
Democrats desire to fight the next ma.
tional campaign on the Payne-Aldrich
tariff law,
The regulars also depend on the
presidential veto to put a quietus on
any measure that would be satisfactory
to Democrats and insurgents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
CONFERENCE PLANS
OF THE GOVERNORS
Executives of Thirty-Seven
States to Attend Meeting at
Spring Lake, n. j.

SPRING LAKE. n, j., Aug. 25.-Plans
for the annual conference OF governors
of the states Of the union. to be held
iic TODAY.
EMPLOYERS liability, the inheritance
tax. fixing of intrastnte rates and public
utilities and prison labor Will be dis
cussed. II Is said that 81 governors Will
attend. Two notable absentecs-Govcr-
nor johnson of California and Eberhardt
4 Mlnnesota-will be detained at home
6v state business.
on the opening day Governor Wood
row Wilson Will make an address OF
welcome 10 which Governor Joseph M
Carey Of Wyoming Will respond Governor
Augustus T.. Wilson OF Kentucky will
make the opening address on ''possibill
ties Of the governors conference, and
Governor Edwin l.. Norris Of Montana
und Governor emmett o'Neal of Ala
bama will speak on Strengthening the
power OF executives" In the evening
Governor ana Mrs. Wilson Will hold a
reception
The day session on Wednesday win
be given up TO the subject Of employ
crs liability and worlsmingmen's COM
Densation.
Tire principal addresses viii be made
linols and Eugene y. Foss OF Massachu-
setts Thursday two Important topics
\. Dix OF New York and Edmond w
Noel vi MISslSSlI'Dl VIII nlScu9s the IN
hcrltancc tax and state comiIy."
The right Of the states tc flX intra-
state traffic rates will be the subject
for Governors Herbert S. HadleY Of Mis-
souri and Chester II. Aldrich OF Ne
braska
All day Friday will be given to state
control OF public utilities" the principo
address being by Governor Francis e
McGovern OF Wisconsin and Beryl +.
Carroll OF Iowa, Saturday morning Gov
ernor Oswald West OF Oregon and Chase
5. Osborne OF Michigan will talk on
problems OF prison labor"
The conference will adjourn at noon
on Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
Life Saved at Deaths Door.

81 never felt SO near my grave. -
writes w. r, Patterson of Wellington
Tex, "as when q frightful cough and
lung trouble pulled me down to 100
for two years. Ny father, mother and
two sisters died Of consumption. and
that am alive today is due solely TO
DR.. Kings New Discovery, which com
pletely cured me.
"Now 1 weigh 1877 pounds and have
been well and strong for years" Quick,
safe, sure, it Is the best remedy on earth
for coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma,
Group. and all throat and lung troubles.
SOC and 81, Trial bottle free. Guaran,
teed by Schrsmm johnson Drugs. five
stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
FUNERAL Of GATES
HELD IN NEW YORK
Nearly 1000 Persons Assemble
to Pay Last Tribute to
Financier.

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-Nearly 5000
persons gathered at the Plaza hotel
today TO pay their last tribute to the
memory of John W. Gates. Three whole
floors of the big hostelry. where the
late financier made his home in this
city, were used. The mourners came
from all parts of the country and flow.
ers arrived by the carload from far
distant points.
The funeral services were conducted
by the Rev, Wallace MacMullen of the
Madison avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, assisted by Rev. j. W, tagrone
OF Port Arthur, Tex.
The funeral was attended by large
delegations representing the Gates
business interests in Port Arthur and
Beaumont, Tex, and while the cere-
monies were in progress here there
were memorial services at Port Arthur,
attended by persons from Texas.
Crowds surrounded the hotel during
the services this morning and special
police were on guard
Mr.. Gates body will be kept in
vault Mt Woodawn cemetery until the
family decides on its final resting place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
TEN THOUSAND MOOSE
IN PARADE AT DETROIT

DETROIT. Aug. 23.-Close to con. 900
persons banked along the principal streets
tonight witnessed the parade OF the an
nual convention OF the Loyal Order OF
Moose. About 10 900 members were in
line
While the Moose werc marching across
the Campus Martlus the fire department.
responding to an alarm, approached.
Mounted Policeman Franklin w, Hunt
attempting to force the crowd back. was
struck by tho water tower and hurled
from his horse. The rear trucks passed
over his body, causing injuries which will
prove fatal.
Tomorrow the place for the 1912 con-
vention Will be decided.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
immigration Question.

with respect to the exclusion OF I'M
migrants, IL is a principle OF internationa
law that each country may allow those
to come 10 Its shores which il chooses
to have admitted 10 the country and
NAV reject others. and that this in a
subject Of domestic roicY which no for
clgn country can Interfere In, unless it
is covered by a treaty and then II may
become properly q question OF treaty
construction. But In the absence Of a
treaty, II is not an arbtrable question
with reference TO the right to in
yolve the United States In n controversy
over the obligation of certain soutnern
states 10 pay bonds Issued during the
reconstruction era and which have been
repudiated. II Is sufficient TO say that
such question would not come within
tho treaty for the treaty only affects
cases hereafter arising. and the cases OF
the southern bonds all arose wears ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
The Home Doctor
An Appetizer.

Put two OF. of cinnamon, the peel of
one lemon and one orange, one-half OF.
whole Glove, and one half OF. of all
spice In pitcher or decanter and fill
with Duffy's pure malt whiskey; sweet.
en- to taste,
AS fast as il is used up fill again with
the whiskey. as there will be sufficient
bitters remaining, always sweetening as
wished
When one comes in tired and worn
and without appetite and under mental
strain, winegIass slipped quietly Just
before the meal will remarkably revive
the hstless, nervous condition and
sharpen the appetite TO keen edge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
Teachers Examination.

An examination for Salt Lake City
teachers will be held at the LAFAYETTE
school building on Thursday and Fri.
day. August "a and 25, beginning at 9
a. m of the first day,
All teachers and candidates not hold.
ing certificates valid for 19l1-l9l2 are
expected TO take this examination
Candidates for high school certifi.
Gates will please notify the under.
signed not later than Tuesday, Aug.
ust %.
Pen. ink and paper will be furnished
ID. II. CHRISTENSEN,
Chairman. Board of Examiners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
Bodice Sent to Texas

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Aug. 80
Following instructions received today
from Dallas, Tex, relatives. the bodies OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Skinner. who
perished from cold and exposure on Pixies
peak yesterday, will tonight he sent 10
Dallas.
Coroner Jackson has decided an inquest
Unnece ssarN,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
THREE GIRLS BURNED
TO DEATH IN CANADA

PORT ARTHUR. Ont. Aug. 23.-Three
sirls are reported To have been burned
10 death today in their home on ShunIah
road. several miles from hore
The girls were daughters of Thomas
Schmidt, aged from l6 TO years. The
house caught fire and the girls were
trapped In the upper story
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
GERMAN CRUISER.
IN BUzzARD'S BAY
Warship to Engage in Torpedo
Practice i'm American Waters:
Procedure Not Unusual.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Aug. %
Buzzard's bay today and, IL was an
nounced. would conduct torpedo practice
there. tug has been engaged here 10
assist in the maneuvers. Considerable
local speculation has been caused as to
the right OF foreign warship thus to in
dulge In military operations In United
States waters
The Bremen came into the bay during
the early morning hours and anchored
about two and half miles east-south-
east Of Dumping light. near the western
entrance TO the bay.
During the forenoon launch in charge
OF Lieutenant Lutz Johsn came up to
the city from the cruiser, In answer to
questions by the newspaper reporters
Lieutenant Lutz Jonah said:
1--WE are here In BuZzard's bay TO have
torpedo practice. I do not know how long
we arc going to stay here
Questioned regarding the right OF for
in United States waters, the lieutenant
said
II do not know whether we have
right to practice here. We are going TO
stay here. at any rate
The lieutenant said that AT the CON
clusion OF tho torpedo practice. which is
TO begin tomorrow, The ship win be paint
cd and will sail for Newport. r. /.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23--The plan OF
the German cruiser Bremen 10 conduct
torpedo exercises In Buzzard's bay, II
was said today by officials OF the navy
department. Is not an unusual procedure
on the pnrt of A foreign warship. II the
practice is held within the three mile
limit II was added, permission undoubt-
edly has been or will he asked Of the
United states. Similar maneuvers pre-
viously have been held In American
waters by foreign men-of- war partIcu-
larly In Chesapeake bay II Is also point
cd out that United States war vesacls
often pra actlcc In foreign waters. the Asia
tic fleet frequently using Chinese waters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
Walker
Brothers
Bankers
BANK HERE BY MAIL.

The everlasting girl question is ess
and entirely solved by the inserti9n
little want "ad' in The Txlpu|
Bell phone 5200 Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
TAFT OPPOSES THE
NDSTRUMS OFFERED
Continued From Page One.

Monroe policy could not be disputed by
Great Britain under this treaty and
would not come within Its terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24

1t is the general policy
of this bank to use che
commercial deposits for
the aid and encourages
ment of business, ana
the savings denosIts tar
real estate loans. espe-
ciallv on always
keeping uppel1nost ~
mind the safeguarding
of the interests Of the
depositors.
Applications will be entertaineo
for conservative loans on Inn
proved Salt Lake City properly
in established localities.