davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
Will Act in Concert.

WASHINGTON, Nov 20.-Reiterated
rumors that Japan or Russia or some
other nation has landed large forces OF
troops in China or Is mobiizIug soldiers
FOR that purpose has failed TO create
even ripple Of excitement in the state
department.
Some weeks ago the department sound
cd the foreign offices OF the countries
chiefly interested In China as 10 what
should he done In military way to
meet the developments OF the revolu-
tlon. The result OF the inquiry was not
made public. but II was OF such a char
acter that the officials hero do not ex-
pect that such reports OF independent
action without consultation among the
powers arc at all likely TO prove au-
thentic.
Although no such statement is made
officially, IL is the belief here that the
explanation OF the delay in the dispatch
OF military expeditions from Manila to
China on the transport Sherman is To
be found I'm the existence Of this under
standing between the powers. that viii
prevent any OF them from assuming a
preponderating position In China.
Taking the ground that Minister Cal
houn at Pckin Is In much better posi-
ton than anyone in Washington TO look
after the safety OF Americans In China
the state department has not Instructed
him Ia order all OF these Americans in
the interior to proceed to the treaty
ports, but has left him TO deal with the
situation as circumstances require
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
Shen-Si Anti Foreign.

Msssrs. Sandborg and Erickson say
that a magistrate In their own town Of
fered them tt1o each 10 leave the prov
ince. Shen-Si probably is the most anti
foreign province In China proper. not
having received \ lesson al the hands or
the foreign troops in 1900.
HiShwaymen In Ho-Nan attacked and
robbed a party of fugitive missionaries.
injurins one Of them. Nowhere else, sp-
parently. have Foreigners been attacked.
The rebels everywhere giving them pro-
lection, but IL Is feared that lawlessncss
must Increase. The Pekin government IL
nowerlcss beyond Holman and Ch-1.i.
The legations have taken no action as
yet. but they have the reported killing of
foreigners under consideration. Without
strong invading force. however nothing
can be accomplished beyond the reach OF
the YanEtse 2unboais. Most OF the leSa-
tions advised their people in the Interior
tn escape three weeks ago. Many dis
obcyed. believing they were in no danger.
Some OF the women and children were
sent 10 the coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
Had Not Arrived.

Were any OF these defendants ,hcro?"
NO. They and John Booze had MOI
got there vet We came on motorcycles.
Did YOU have anything on al the
time except your ordinary clothing?
asked Attorney McCanlcss.
''I had a handkerchief around my face.
Anything clSc?"
81 had an apron ON
'f'ow many were there he was asked
- couldn't tell.
Did YOU recognize any Of tho others
oho were there up 10 the time you left,
whether before or after tho event.
Yes; Everett Clark and j FItZwaicr.
What did they have onY'
LAY had n bag over his head and Mr..
Clark had cunnysack over MS,
While they waited silently, Anderson
said. y buggy came mp the road 1t was
RIcord and Miss Chamberlain.
"Dclbert and | started out from behind
tho hedge then" he said.
"T held my gun on Ricurd and Dclbcri
held his on Mary. Two other men, wear
ing masks then cflm" out and tcUk
Mary out of the buggy after Eicord had
got out and hid, Another man got the
can or tar.
WHO were thcso three mem"
Everett Clark and jay Fitzwstcr, and
don't know who the other was.
What did they do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
CLAIMS RAILROADS
BLOCKED HIS PROJECT

WASHINGTON. Nov. % Bernard n.
Baker OF Baltimore. who attempted 10
organize an independent steamship line
to operate through tho Panama canal.
told the senate interstate commerce COM
mittee today that financial interests had
refused 10 back the proposed linc be-
cause they feared injury To trausCout-
mental railroad securities.
Are the railroads doing anything tO
prevent this competition asked Sena
tor CumminS
II have found objection on their part
to putting on any fast steamship line
oy way OF the canal" said Mr.. Baker
"They desire To control the route
themselves
The Pacific Mail Steamship company,
controlled by the Southern Pacific rail-
road. Mr. Baker said, is planning To use
the canal, He suggested that II the gov
ernment would go into the steamship
business the interstate commerce COM
mission would be able To control trans
cnntInc nLal rate making.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
Bankers to Select.

The diplomatic corps has decided to 70
fer To the foreign bankers the selection of
n commission for the taking over of the
customs revenues. which Inspector Cen
cral Aslen TX reserving in tho foreign
banks To meet tho payments. Inspector
General AGlcn reports that oven the
Chang Sha robels. who formerly opposed
nm. now agree 10 his retention OF The
revenues
Pckln awaits the result Of the impcnd-
Ing battle of Marking. Thousands Of
Chinese now neutral will declare for the
winning side when news OF the outcome
OF the clash between the Manchus and
rebels reach the capital Meantime this
city is quiet.
The national assembly has decided 10
memorlalize the throne for the adoption
OF the western calendar and the cutting
off OF the queue.
lolung- -kiang. tho uorthcrnmost prov
ince OF Manchuria, has declared Its indie
pendencc, The governor has been elected
president
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
WarDeclared
Catarrh Germs Must Be Conquered or
Health Will Be Destroyed.

II YOU i"vc catarrh YOU must van
auish an d . Of persistent, destructive
microbes before YOU can get rid Of il.
You might as well choose your vea'
rons, declare war and anuihllate this
army of catsrrh germs right now,
Stomach dosing won Z kill them
neither will SPRAYS or douches.
HYOMEI. pleasant, antiseptic,
germ destroying air breathed over the
entire membrane will put eataTrh germs
out Of business in short order.
HYOMEI pronounce il High-o-me) }
is guaranteed 70 end catarrh, asi ihms
coughs. colds and Group. or money back
II You own = little HGOMEI hard rub
her pocket inhaler YOU can get a sep
arste bottle Of HYOMET for only SO
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
No Confirmation.

There has been no confirma ton of the
reported killing Of missionaries in Shcn-
~ province and such an event would
certainly have been reported by Mr.. Cal
houn II within his knowledge
The state department regarding Yuan
shi hai as the person now responsible
n} I9r me steps being taken to improve con-
ditious in China. Is watching with the
greatest care his attitude toward for
elSncrs to make sure that he is doing
everything possible TO avert danger to
their lives and property.
Ihat tho imperial government is now
practically In control OF but two proy-
lnces OF all China-ChIli and Ho Nan
the substance Of dispatch received
AZ the department. today. Also IL an
peared that tho commissioners appointed
oy uan Shi i<ai 10 arrange terms with
the reEoiutionists at Wu-Chang have moi
succeeded in their purpose and while
..ney were awaiting a further conference,
tne Imperial army was attacked from tho
rear oy the revolutionary forces which
crossed The Yangtse river from Wu-
According 10 the American consul ron
era! AT Hsnkow, this rcvolutionarv al
TACK Jailed. but two rebel cruisers and ono
Iorpedo BOAT came To the rebels assist :
shce and silenced the batteries protectInr
the rear OF the imperial army
Inc revolutionary foreign office cIain,s
lnat six Chinese provinces arc no. rer-
resented at the temporary capital locat al
al Nu-ChanG and that fourteen nroI
lnces VIII be represented within a fort
night. 'oF'-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
MRS. JULIA r. ALLEN
OBSEQUIES TO-DAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Julia Rhodes
Allen. who died OF pneumonia at the
home, SO North Fifth West street. early
residence of her daughter, Mrs. Bessie
Allen Fifield. at 622 Wes, North Tenn
pie street. AT l o'clock this afternoon
Mrs. Allen. who was the wife Of Frank
Il. Allen. Was born In Vermont Ill, July
4. 1859. She was married TO 1fr. Allen
at Des Moines. la. September IS. 1884.
and a few years later came with him
TO Utah. They bad lived here more than
twenty -four years.
Besides her husband. she Is survived
by the following children: Mrs. Bessie
Allen Fifield Mrs. Eva Allen Kerr
Frank r.. Marsuerlte and Ruth Allen.
her mother. Sarah +. Rhodes: a brother
Hinmsn Rhodes, and sister. Mrs Laura
WilImarth OF Redlands, Cal. and
brother. VIII l.. Rhodes ~ Guthrie
Okla.
Interment VIII be in Mt oHvst ccme-
te.y,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
CONFIDENCE.
We Back Up Our Statements wi.b \
Personal Reputation and More,

We arc so positive that wo On,
lieve constipation. no matte.
chronic II NAV be. thnt wo off, no'
furnish the medicine free OF ali
if we fail @" co1
We think that it is worse thar =.
less TO attempt TO cure constinas;s
with cathartic drugs, Catharties nv
do much harm. They may c,,,,sa
reaction, irrltate and weaken Tho ~
els. and make constipation more chro[
ie.
Constipation is often accomn, :;
and may be caused BY week.-mrs.,
the nerves and muscles of tbo 10 y
intestine or colon. To expect cnre H.
must therefore tone up and strcnc,L~
those parts and restore them
healthier activity.
The discovery of the active prinein,
Of our remedy involved the Inbor
sklllful research chemists, This remed
produces results such a are expccto
from the best of tho best known intr,
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We want YOU 20 try ReXall OrderI;,
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IL they do not positively euro chrou
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that scaled
Will be received by the underslGnNd
IL o'clock noon. saturday. NoVempci
1911, for the materials required In4
Dor TO be performed IN erecting "
story toilet addition 10 The Normal ~
ing building OF the diversity OF
Just cast OF and adjacent TO salt
city. Utah. and. according 10 plans. sp
ncatlons and details which are open
the inspection of bidders at the ofnr
Cannon g. FetZer and Ramm Hs4
Associated Architects. in the Temp'
building. Salt Lake City. Utah. anr
bids and proposals at the above time
eret National bank IN said city. IN
All bids must he addressed 10 inc -
versity OF Utah" Salt Lake City. u.
and marked In the lower left hand
ner. Bids: or such bids can o.
Iivered To the Board Of Regents at
time and place Of opening same.
Bids must not contain condlpvp,.
In addition 10 those mentioned n
plans. specifications. drawings. eone
and bond. and the bidders must ~
form Of bids without change wn.S1
be found at the office OF said arcnlt*
and no other form Of bid "ih
ceived. -,
A certified check on some oaas
v.
(5 per cent? per cent Of the amou@
the highest bid must be enclosed.
check Is 10 be made payable 20 me "
signed and Is to he forfeited 70 w
dersigncd in case the bid ~ acCers+ ~
fhc bJdder does not enter INTO tnc
tract and bond within three days
lts acceptance. for the faithful sr
Of the contract and bond hereinai'''
toned. hou6 I
The proposed contract and so,< no
also at the office or said erchi'eo'
can be there examined, .,r
There must be a bid Tor tne 80,
plete. with six alternate BIDS 40
lied I'm the specifications. -
A bond must be furnished loi
the amount OF the bid. Win s,csv svsv
sufficient securities. al
occe eptnble to the underslgned. 49,
The undersigned reserves mo
reject any or all bids. or 70 ae0'SI
hid II may deem best. &c rtf1M
(Signed) UNIVERSITY or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
COURT POSTPONES
TRIAL Of PACKERS
Case to Come Up "Wednesday
Unless Counsel for Defense
Make New Move.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2o.-Judge George
A. Carpenter Of the United States dis"
trict court today postponed until
Wednesday the trial of J. Ogden Ar
mour and nine other packers charged
with violating the criminal provisions
OF the Sherman antitrust act.
The postpoDement was in cognizance
of tho action of Judge Kohlsaat of the
United States circuit court, who, after
ouashiug the writ Of habeas corpus,
previously granted the packers, with.
held the entry of the order until
Wednesday.
Mr.. Armour. the only defendant not
directly concerned in the habeas corpus
proceedings. might have been placed on
trial, but Judge Carpenter announced
that he was not disposed to try his
case separately.
Counsel for the packers refused to
intimate what their next move would
be. An attempt TO get more time may
be made through an appeal that the
defendants be tried separately, 1t was
limited.
II one packer is placed on trial, 1t
was explained. the counsel may take
advantage of the time TO take action
in the supreme court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
JURY LISTENS To
TAR CASE EVIDENCE
Startling Story Told by One
OF The Members of the
Kansas Mob.
Continued from Page One)

member whether 1, was Everett or Sher-
rill Clark or Mr.. 'mms-sskcd Inc "
would take NaIv Chamberlain out that
night and thst they wanted To tar hcr.
| said No she had never done anything
TO mo When / got back TO Beverly !
saw Ed R!cord sitting In front OF tn"
barber shop. / told him about tho
scheme 10 get Mary Chamberlain out
I'm game ne said. IN take her.
Then ! went back 10 shady Bend and
told the Clsrks That Ricord would get the
girl for them. Some of the boys In town
had heard Of it We gathered at Clark :
mill We decided To wear masks. and ]
and Dclbcrt kindcisparEcr were selected
TO hold the buggy up.
We were late getting 10 the place,
and when the buggy appeared II was
coming Gn tho Eill from the wIonS uircC~
don We had the tar ready and held
her MP. RICord jumped oul of the buggy
and hid. Then VIC did il; that's about
all -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21

monarchy is now considered undouhtcd.
lie seems 10 believe that Ire is responsible
To the throne alone.
The American consul ~ Hankow, Roger
;. Green. tcleEraphs that tho revolution
airy foreign office has notified the con-
suiS that fourteen provinces Will bc repro
sented I'm the NU-Chang national assem-
bly,. which will meet within fortnight,
Shanghai Is also summoning delegates
and rival republican capitals are develop
Ing.
Consul Green also says the rebels in
Nu-Chang assure the payment OF the in
IDENTITIES and tho debts contracted prior
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
UTAH BANKERS BUY
STATE BOND ISSUE
Pingree National of Ogden
Gets 100000 Authorized
for Road Purposes.
Continued from Page One.)

ance of the bonds. the law provides that
there shall be set apart out OF the gen
ersl FUND In the hands OF the state treas
urer or from such other funds as may
ce provided FOR that purpose annually,
$4,000 TO pay the principal Of the bonds
as they fall due.
The road bonds are not taxable for
any purpose in this state. The law fur.
th~rnorc provides that the bonds shall
not be sold ior less than par and accrued
interest. They arc not 10 ran longer
,han twenty years.
The sale OF The road bonds alVes the
state road commission snug sum with
which TO prosecute the work under the
state highway svstcm planned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
WARRANTS ISSUED FOR
TAMMANY LEADERS

NEW YORK. Nov. 2o,-.Iusuce Scud-
der OF the Queens county supreme court
today ordered the Issuance OF warrants
for the arrest of Joseph Cassidy, Demo
cratic leader OF Queens county; William
Wlllette Jr, candidate for supreme court
Justice on the Democratic ticket In the
Second judicial district and Louis T..
Walker. Jr., following an investigation
as to whether certain politicians re
ceIved large sums of money for Wlllette's
nomination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
Work on Systematic Plan.

BY the first OF January. 1919 said
W. -. Beers. state road engineer, last
night. there will nc expended in tho
state or Utah something like 100000 for
Improvement OF existing roads. building
new highways and constructing bridges.
We are following comprehensive plan
In This work, the state roads almost al
ways being the principal roads o( a
county. Our aim is TO connect mp the
larger cities of county with good roads.
with the general idea In view OF making
complete system that can he joined TO
the Colorado road system.
ITO illustrate this VIC will take Wa
satch and Tintah counties. There We
will build from Theodore TO Mytou.
thence to Roosevelt and then 10 NeruaI.
In other counties the same systematic
plan Is being followed. This IL shown
In Utah, salt Lake and Davis counties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
Flight Advised.

Advices from Chun- King say that the
consuls long ago advised the departure
OF foreigners and that more than hun
dred lsf, Chun- King. Many remained.
but not single foreigner zip to the time
the sdvices were dispatched had been
killed In the province of SIC Chucn.
Tho disagreement between the national
assembly and Premier Yuan Sh ka Is
becoming stronger. The premier has not
vet visited the assc mblv and his LOYALTY
and belief in Tho ultimate sMcccss OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
Home Visitors Excursions East

Chicago and return 500. ST. Paul and
Minneapolis and return S52. dates OF
sale November is. December 81 and o..
Diverse routes via the Chicago & North
western railway. For particulars ad
dress c. A. Walker. general agent, 3l7
South Main street, Salt Lake City
Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
W ASHINGT

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.-The So
preme court of the United States today
adjourned until Monday. December 4,
without attorneys for the indicted
packers in Chicago making anv attempt
before the tribunal TO stay the packers
trial on charges Of criminal violation OF
the Sherman antitrust law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
Former Editor Drops Daad.

ALBCoC ERoUE. y. NJ. Nov 2o.-Dr.
J. I Gould, formerly = well known
dav from heart disease He was SIS years
old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
GOMPERS DEFEATED
BY THE SOCIALISTS
Lively Skirnish in Federation
of Labor Convention Over
Initiative and Referendum.
HEARST IS ATTACKED
Publisher Warmly Defended
by President Lynch of
Typographical Union.
HEARST IS ATTACKED

ATLANTA Ga. Nov 20.-rresident
Samuel Gompcrs and the Socialist mem
bers today met I'm the first skIrmish of
the present conN cntion Of Tie American
Federation OF Labor. The Socialists won
their point which involved tho adoption
OF the initiative and referendum prin-
ciplc in the election OF officers.
Upon ] this law committee had on1., re-
presented by dissenting committee
man, indorsng the general proposition.
II an investigation by the legislative
council proved Il feasible, got practically
no dissenting votes in the convention.
Among the supporters were the Socialist
members, led by Joseph u, Cannon Of
the Western Federation of Miners,
Mr. Cannon aroused the ire OF Mr..
Gompers when he mentioned an alleged
Interview with the federation president
organize n labor party in Arizona. quot
ing Mr.. Gompcrs saying that they
could get all they wanted out OF the
existing Parties.
Denies Making Statement.
The Inference was chat Mr.. Gompers
was not ardeniiy In favor OF the initia-
tive aud referendum. MIR Gompcrs de-
nicd he had made any such statement
and declared What he probably did say
was that he was more concerned in the
adoption OF the initiative. referendum
and recall in the constitution OF the pro-
posed state than he was IN the success
OF any party
81 venture To say" exclaimed Mr.
Gompors. that | advocated this priu-
cipe in labor convention before the
delegate was n member of union
He explained that he had presented it
TO the international Cigar Makers con
ventiou at indianapolis in 1877 and that
he had continued To advocate it ever
since.
Mr.. Gompcrs said tina, Mr.. Cannon &
attack was on par with That Of labor
paper reporter in Boston who had grossly
misquoted him.
''Whon ! asked him why he had print
ed such living. Earblrd r"port." said Mr.
Gompers, Tho replied. Wei, YOU know, !
am a Socialist and to me that was n
sufficient answer"
Several Socialists arose TO tho de-
fcnse or their principles.
Duncan Defends Report.
Vice President James Duncan defended
the committees report arguing that the
referendum was not practicable The
legislative council is directed To report
on its pracliCability at the next con-
Tention, which probably VIII he held at
Earlier in the day the convention pro-
cecdinGs were enlvcncd by an attack
ON William r. Hearst by Charles II.
Moycr, president OF the Western Fed
that Mr. Hearst was an enemy of on
ganizcd labor because he tolerated lock-
ont of union men at the mines Of tho
Ilomcstake Mining company at Lead
S, D., in which the Hearst estate owns
an interest.
James NJ. Lynch president of Inc In
ternational Typogra phical union, warmly
defended Mr., Hearst declaring that he
men and ought not to be condemned
without a hearing. The whole matter was
referred to the executive committee for
investigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
The Tar Applied.

They took Marv beside the road and
set her on the ground. The third man
brought the tar from tho buggy and then
began putting il on her
''On what part OF her person did they
put the tar
"on her lower limbs. as near as
could tell
Then what did they dot"
They helped her up.
did Miss Chamberlain say anything
or make any sounds when they took her
from the buggy"
''She asked what They were going 10
do with her
Did she say anything after they tooh
her from the buggy
"Shc said: oh. oh-Ed.
''How did she get back into tho. buggy
ED Ricord helped her back.
T.ndcrmuths testimony In the main
agreed with that given by Anderson. Lin
aermuth told of planning for the 'ta:
party" at tho Clark mill When the ar
rangcmcnts were maGe there were prrp
en-, Everett Clark, the defendant Simms
and eight or ten other men. I'VE could
not identify the others. he said.
or those attending the tarrng, Iinder-
muth said he recognized eight Of the ten
men since arrested for connection with
the affair He did not name any OF the
three present defendants.
Tindermuth said he did not help Tar
tho girl. lie remained behind the hedge
fence
Miss Chamberlain hollered. oh, oh, "
said the witness, when asked to describe
what he had witnessed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21

WANTED FOR u, s. ARMY. :,
bodied. unmarried men betweesn, y, Y
Is and 35: citizens OF United sN~h
GOOD character and leDlpeta~,
who can speak. read and wiz, NJ
IIsh language. For jntornissrs
hnlIdiuy corner Main aud SFcona
streets. salt Lake Clty. utsn'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
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