davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
Madero Not Eloquent.

Madero probably will not mako many
speeches of set character. due pos
sibly to the fact that his oratory Is
not Of the highest eloquence, Madero
is obliging and has yet to disappoint
the crowd when it yclls for his appear
ance.
He plans to arrive in Yucatan on Sep
tember 8, returning to the capital in
time to conduct an invasion of the
stronghold of Reyes.
Partisans Of Madero regard Chihua-
hua. Sonora and other northern states
with the possible exception Of Nuevo
Leon and Tamauhpas. as safe. Madero
insists that he will have large ma
iority in Nuevo Leon, where Reyes
was governor for so many years,
IT is regarded as possible that Ma
dero's estimate of Reyes s strength in
Nuevo Leon and Tamaulipas and the
north generally is correct Many be-
lIeve that Reyes s heaviest vote will
come from the heavily populated dis
tricts in the south and that this ac-
counts for Madero s excursion into that
region.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
SUAREz BEATS HIS
THREE OPPONENTS
Governor Of Yucatan Nominated
for Vice President on Ticket
With MaderO.

Continued From Page One.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

continued FROM rage one.
him from the racel" continued Ca
brera.
With some apparent reluctance, Ma,
dcro again replied in the negative.
New Man Proposed.
The situation seemed not 10 be al
tered by the visit and speech OF Ma
dero. In p last effort to induce the
minority TO vote the leader of the Cal.
deron adherents was called to the
stage. He insisted that they would not
cast their vote for either Gomez or
Suarez. but suggested, like Madero that
new man be proposed. He suggested
FREDERICK Gonzales Garza, who was one
of Madero's advisers during the revo-
luton and is now secretary In the de-
partment of the interior The dele.
gates hooted down the suggestion and
blaclkboards were prepared. to record
the final vote, which showed the selec-
tion Of Suarez
In contrast to some Of the earlier
scenes in the convention. its close was
marked by an exceptional degree Of or
derliness. The adherents of Suarez
stood and shouted vivas. for the vic
torious candidate, while the supporters
of DR.. Gomez quietly left after one last
Gomez for Cabinet.
Madero tonight said that in the event
of his election he would ask DR.. Gomez
TO occupy q seat in his cabinet.
One of the most ardent supporters
Of Madero regarded his nomination as
synonymous with his election, The pop
ular idol Of perhaps So per cent of the
Mexicans, his election tonight would
have been uncuestioned. Now, no one
attempts to deny that he has lost much
of his popularity and that General Ber-
nardo Reyes is formidable rival.
Madero's nomination by the pro-
gressives has been due TO desire on
the part Of the younger and more pro-
gressive element of the country TO ere
ate Il national political party as a part
Of their scheme Of establishing their
new regime of self government. The
actual fight for presidential votes will
begin tomorrow, when the progressives
nominee will leave for a tour through
the south, beginning at Puebla.
The evening world., 1911-09-19
BRONX IN REVOLT
OVER THE LOSS Of
HER CONGRESSMAN
District Leaders Threaten to
Resign Unless Murphy Will
Change Apportionment.

The Tammany district leaders In the
Bronx are disgruntled over the new
Congressional apportionmen They
assert that the apportionment will an
initiate borough autonomy moro ef-
fectlvely than any plan Leader Charles
=. Murphy might devise.
Under the old apportionment the
Bronx could boast of one Congressman,
Under the proposed a-pportionment the
borough loses it's full Congress district.
but participates peacemeal in the cleo
ton of four Congressmen-four dis
tricts going into and overlapping the
Bronx. The majority OF one of those
districts-the Twcnty-fourth-lies In
Westchester County. while the other
three have their largest voting
strength in the upper part OF Manhat.
tar.
The Bronx leaders have already pro-
tested to Leader Murphy. and threaten
now to step down n out II he does
not restore TO the Bronx the right 10
have a Congressman OF her WI
The evening world., 1911-09-19
FIREH0USE DOG SLEEPS
IN FLAT AFTER A BLAZE.
Women Fail to Dislodge Him and
the Fire Fighters Are
Recalled.

Mrs. Emanuel Pearson walked out of
the kitchen of her apartment at No.
500 West One Hundred and Seventeen
street to-day and saw smoke pouring
from a be droom door. She screamed.
Mrs. f. w. Cope ran In from the next
apartment She screamed. Other wom-
en- came. A bucket line wss formed,
and the fire was held In check In the
bedroom until the hremen from No. CT
Engine house. q few doors away, ar
rived and squelched 1t,
When the firemen had gone and the
women were having an informal con-
the fire was really a minor catastrophe.
Chief. tho long, "a intoxicating
greyhound who is the pet OF Engine No.
81, loves the smell OF smoke. The at
mosphere OF the Pearson apartment
soothed his q srves. He lay down on the
rug under the parlor table and went
to sleep. When Mrs. Pearson and Mrs.
Cope tried to make him understand that
the fire was over and his services were
no longer required. Chief merely opened
his blood-shot eyes and growled. They
tried TO dislodge him with a broom and
he showed his long teeth and they re-
tired 10 the hall. They threw shoe
brushes and rubber overshoes at him
and he reused himself In his might and
made It plain that he had come to stay.
The volunteer fire brigade OF wsnen
reassembled and after Il long discus
sion a snail boy was sent 10 the fire,
house. A delegation of flremen rose tC
the emergency and went after him. As
soon as he saw the blue coats and
silvered buttons he meekly dropped his
tail and ears n followed them back
to his proper homo
The evening world., 1911-09-19
CANADIANS FLOCK
TO SEE TAFT ON
VISIT TO THE 500
President Gets Big Greeting
at Sault Ste Marie and De-
liverS a Speech.

SAULT STE MARIE. Mich, Sept, 10
Big crowds from canada and Northern
Michigan gathered here to-day TO WEI
come President Taft. who arrived shore
ly before noon. The days programme
included a brief tour Of the city by the
President upon his arrival, "A review Of
800 school children in the Government
park. after which the President made a
brief visit to the home Of Gov. Osborn.
Elaborate plans We're made for the
luncheon at the armory rendered the
Chief Executive shortly after noon by
600 residents of the city, The principal
address of the day was scheduled for
delivery in the park surrounding the
Park School. Following the address. the
entertainment committee "A arranged
for a review OF the troops at Fort Brady
and an inspection OF the locks.
The evening world., 1911-09-19
H|GHWAYMEN ROB
LAWYER WALKING
WITH GAYNOR
One Says, "Hello Bill" as
Others Jostle Mayors CON-
panion and Pick Pocket.

Mayor Gaynor was astonished to-day
to learn hat two men had the audac'ty
to rob +. B. Goodman, a lawyer OF NO.
% Broadway. while no vas walking
homo with the Mayor from the City
Hall yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Goodman lives at Grant City,
Staten Island. He and the Mayor left
the City Hall about $50 o'clock and
walked across the bridge. As they
turned into Fulton street from Wash
ington a six-footer in a blue sEirt'
coatless and with sleeves rolled up,
grasped the Mayors hand n said:
Hello, Bill! I'm coming over to the
City Hall to see you"
to pass or. The big stranger. who ap-
peared TO a longshoreman. stepped be-
tween the Mayor and Mr.. Goodman.
and the latter vas showed toward the
curb against two men. one OF whom
was leaning against a pole and the
other talking to Kim.
After Mr.. Goodman had left the
Mayor to continue to his home In
Eighth avenue. Brooklyn. he started to
the subway, and discovered that his
roll had been stolen from his right
trousers pocket. 1t consisted Of a s.
bill and three 81 notes rolled up with a
half dollar.
He furnished the police with a de.
scription of the man who greeted the
Mayor n a partial one OF the two
men against whom he was pushed. and
the police are trying to find them.
The evening world., 1911-09-19
GUESTS SAFE
BUT PENN|LESS n
ROCKS HOTELF|RE
Report That Woman Was
Burned to Death Denied
After Roll Is Called.

HIGHLAND FALLS. N. Y. Sept Is
While searcherp dug into the ruins Of
the Rocks Hotel. which was destroyed
by nre last night. for the body Of a
woman who was supposed to have met
death In tho blaze. Mrs. Mary Logan.
proprietor Of the hotel. announced tina.
ell the guests had been found and that
the reported death was an error.
Tho originated from the frantic
efforts Of several women to recover
their Jewels from the burning hotel.
Nearly all the women guests left their
valuabies n as the lanes shot through
the 10000 structure. several tried 10
rush back In search OF diamonds and
money. The fremen restrained them.
but spectators were positive they IA "
one woman get by the lines and into the
building.
II was only after a careful checking
OF the persons known to have been
registered that the report was set at
rest.
All the guests were awake when the
blazs started at I o'clock last night.
The West Point Fire Department rushed
over to help nght tho flames. and,
though the soldier boys were too late
TO save the hotel. they did keep the fire
from Ladyclife Academy. located on
:hs same property. oN.. looking the Hud-
son just below West Point.
The Rocks was n seven-story building.
II stood on a rock that overhangs the
Hudson. and the blaze brilliantly illumi-
mated the river for many miles. Boats
stopped 10 permit their passengers to
view the spectacle.
Among the guests were Mrs. q. 8.
Bingham. wife OF Col. Bingham. and
daughter, Just arrived from Japan on
their way to Jeffersonville. Ind. Mrs.
Bingham lost her Jewels and 500 In
money. Mrs. Dailam. mother-in-law OF
Major John Bigelow jr.. lost everything.
Mrs. and Miss Finn Of Paris lost ten
trunks of own
Other guests were Mrs. and Miss Child
OF Lakewood. n. j.: X. q. Marshall Of
Boston: Mr.. Marsh. an artist OF Rich
mond, Va: Mrs. Robert Iiuse. son and
maid Of New York CITY. Miss Hunter OF
New York city. Mrs. Ebcrts. mother OF
cadet Eberts OF New Orleans. and Mrs
and Miss Hon of New York City. TIT
latter lost a diamond necklace valued n,
$500. Mrs. Hon had just received wore
Of her fathers death.
In the ire was a mahogany dest
which belonged to Gen. Robert L.. lie,
and which he presented to the late Col
caleb Huse.
The evening world., 1911-09-19
VAN SCHAICK FIRMS AFFAIRS
Assignee Says IL VIII Resume
business Soon.

Announcement was made to-day by
Elliott Norton, assignee for the Wall
street brokerage firm of Van Shaick
4 ComPrsy that the brokers Will be
able 10 resume business In about q
month.
According to Mr., Norton, collections
Of outstanding debts OF 100000 have
been progressing very satisfactorily.
Friends OF the members OF tho Arm
have offered assistance 10 tho extont
OF 100000. The friendly attitude OF the
creditors has aided 10 q great extent
in the satisfactory settlement OF the
difficulties OF the firm.
The evening world., 1911-09-19
sUBSTANTlAl VICTORY FOR
STRIKERS IN PEACE.

The peace agreement represents a
substantial victory for the strikers, who
left their shops a week ago tomorrow.
OF the I.l0O employers affected, 100 were
members OF the Merchants Society.
These were all large dealers and the
rest of the trade, In the opinion OF the
workers. will be compelled to accept the
terms on which the society has agreed.
The main points of the settlement are
recognition of the union: abolition of all
piecework: a fifty hour week; Saturday
holiday after 1 o'clock; an average In
crease of 81 a week In wages; no sun
day work: all work 10 be done in fac
tories and none In the homes OF workers
no overtime after $50 o'clock at night
no overtime except in the rush seasons
OF spring and fall: holidays on Labor
Day, Election Day. Thanksgiving. Wash
ington's Birthday. Lincoln's Birthday;
no discharges for violation OF unipr
rules; a board of grievances of eigh,
members evenly divided between nomi'
uses of the workers and employers.
board Of sanitary control OF seven mem
bers, two nominated by the union. two
by the employers and three representing
the public. to be chosen by Meyer Lon
don and julius Henry Cohen: a perma'
nent arbitration board. of which on,
member shall be named by Mr.. London
one by Mr.. Cohen and another by agree
msnt. from which there shall be nc
appeal.
The evening world., 1911-09-19
WESTCHESTER FAIR OPENS
Moro Than 5000 Present When
tho show starts,

WHITE PLAINS, y, T., Hept, i9-Ths
annual Wos,caes,er County Fair opened
to-day on tho White Plains Fair
dit!ons, "a NE weather was delightful
and tho crowd was tho largest seen In
the history of the Fair Association on
opening day, 1t was estimated tina,
thera were more than 5000 people
yres. y. before upnn.'llu,
Tho eighteenth annual horse show,
which Is held IN connection with the
fair, will he started tomorrow and
continue ia.'y for tho remainder OF the
week, oliver Hartman is president OF
both associations, and he has arranged
prizes a~ggregating $500 to be competed
Tor by owners Of high stspperA.
The evening world., 1911-09-19
ARBITRATION BOARD TO FIX
OVERTIME RATES.

It was stated that the permanent ar
bitrauon board would be chosen from
men Of the type OF Louis Brandies OF
Boston, William Jay Schieffelr Louis
Marshall and Hamilton Holt.
Tho arst issues TO be settled by the
Arbitration Board shall be the q to
30 paid for general overtime: the rate
to be paid for overtime on rush orders
for mourning dresses and the rate Of
wages to be paid on legal holidays.
AZ noon Meyer London sent u a
small army of orators from the settle
mont ONCE at No. 80 Union Square TO
take the news of the proposed terms Of
settlement TO the halls where the union
workers were waiting. The speakers
were instructed to do everything In their
power to bring about a favorable vote
before night.
The evening world., 1911-09-19
Albany NOTABLE Dead.

ALBANY. Sept. ls.-Peter J. Flynn.
one OF he oldest and best known resi-
dents OF Albany. died last night after
a lingering illness. He was prominent
in tho establishment OF the public school
system in this city and served as a
member OF the Board OF for
over twenty years.. lie was the owner
of many we'll known race horses.
The evening world., 1911-09-19
Treaty of Peace is Enthusi-
astically Received by Work
ers and Employers.
UNION is RECOGNIZED.
Permanent Boards Of Arbitra-
ton and Sanitary Control
Proposed, Overtime Defined.

n the example OF the first meetings
Of the striking women's tailors and
dressmakers this afternoon is followed
by all sections OF the union. the strike
will be declared of by sunset and the
workers will all be at their benches
Tomorrow. A settlement reached be-
tween the unions representatives and
those of the employers association was
read In several east side halls this af-
tornoon. and in each was greeted with
whoops OF triumph and assent.
Solomon BOSNIAN. organizer OF the I'M
ion. with companions h spoke all OF
the languages used on the east side,
went from hall to hall declaring that
the settlement was a mighty and hard
won labor victory and that any worker
who did not abide by 1t and get on his
lob was a traitor TO his trade n an
enemy Of his fellow-man.
Makers OF women's clothes whose pa
irons have been worrying them to des-
peration since the strike started got
word early OF the hopeful news and be-
gan telephoning assuring messages to
homes throughout the city where the
running OF plans for new fall dresses
had brought about deep gloom and the
fidgets.
The evening world., 1911-09-19

Is entirely too much crime such ~
murders, holding up trains and stage
coaches. and escapes Of murdereH and
others from Jail. shown IN thsss ~.
ing picture places. and I strongly -
vocate the establishment Of . Dea6
OF Censorship IN this State"
The evening world., 1911-09-19

NEWPORT. Sept. lo.-Mrs. John n
Drexei was able to leave her rooms
to-day for the first time In . wssh.
having been under charge Of Dr..
Charles p. Easton Of Newport, for -
attack OF bronchitis which caused MrA
Drexel TO recall her social engagements.
The evening world., 1911-09-19

KNNSNS NTTN, sop, W,-EnOuEN
money has been assured union heads
Tor he establishment, OF SIX ''anti-hread
trust bakeries" according 70 announce
mcnt made Mt to-day'H session Of tHa
convention OF the International Union
OF Bakery and Confectionery Workers.
on the first bakery, which VIII be built
IN Pittsburgh. the Union Will e%pend
$4,000,
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-08-11
THE ILLINOIS ISSU f.
Prohibition Prohibits

The continually deceive the public with the
'Prohiton prohibit They would have believe that
honest themselves
this
July
legislation that
territory potent whisky
mark We a from this article
The tending
the better
o in
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-08-11
Members State Board
Anti-SalOOn League of Illinois.

~ BaptistvA;; H Harn,y A J: scroginA T: H.
Marsh, j. Y. Montague, A. A. Curry S. H. Bowyer.
Illinois Baptist Association-W. P. Throgmor-
ton, NJ. league, Tony r. Kerr.
NJ 1t JOAN myer
Central Illinois Conference-C w. Aging, e.
Galeener, Joseph Harker.
Southern Illinois Conference-John f. Harmon.
DR.. r. w. Fiegenbaum.
Conference-W. T. Mathis w. L. Damaree.
Methodist observation-disclosures Ringland
German Methodist-Dr. A. L. Koeneke.
United Presbyterian-J E. Walker.
Northern Deanery of the Chicago Diocese of
the Episcopal Church-E. J. Randall.
Congregational-Geo T. McCollum R. w.
petsTs shaW s HhheaRp
Christian--D. A. Boatright.
United Brethren-Bishop G. M. Mathews.
DISQUALIFICATION Reifsnider
Evangelical Association-W. B. Killing.
United Evangelcal-J. H. Keagle.
En- glish Lutheran-B. F. Grenoble, T. F. Dorm
blaser
sion Covenant-A L. Nystrom, p. A Hutgren.
Illinois Conference Swedish Lutheran Angus
Rev. j., n BRANDED, Geo. E. Q. Johnson. Esq.
Swedish Baptist-John A. Swanson, G. w Sun
mark.
Swedish Evangelical Free Church-Gust F.
Johnson, A. HallquiSt.
Swedish .Methodist-Edwin S. Dahl
Catholic Total Abstinence Union-N1rs. Marie
Keough. John F. Cunneen.
Illinois State Epworth League-Dan B. Brum-
mitt,
Illinois State c .E. IA. G. Fegert.
Illinois W. C. T. U.-Miss Marie c. Brehm.
Members at Large Elected by the Board
Member Elk oficio-P. A. Baker.
For One Year-A. c. Lane p. M. Johnston, A.
r, Farwen, w. B. otwell, Geo. B. Griffin. M. P.
Boynton.
FOR Two Years-A. T. Capps. H. c. Newton.
W. b. Willard, NJ. H. Ceary, John B. Lennon,
John r. Golden, G. S. Tarbox.
For Three Years-W. A. Smith, Chas. L. Nor
gan c. G. Peterson Parker Shields, A. NJ Cor
win, w. e. Finley, Frank L. Hatch.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-08-11
The Real Dive-Meeper

The Real DiVe-Meeper
He the brewer The public general is becoming and
of this That there doubt the mind
who has made investigations Not dive saloon
them makes difference whether the brewer fat sleek and
pacent whites his time his mlonr home far removed from
the of his bewey activities the Fluctuations
the President the United
wreckng manhood at such tremendously rapid that municipalities
take notice formulating plans abolish them
in the of society
The Vice Commission Report Chicago
appointed
evil gambling evil and kindred this well
who the adequately
remedy the evil?
An Appeal for the Will Of People
becoming alarmed EVIDENTLY as
Investigations which them extremely bad light and accordingly
making frantic efforts the highly
respectable business No doubt they think that Agriculture
Wilson'S honorary president their forthcoming
held Chicago, will add responsibility
that they calling this the public that food
values in beer and dispatch in the Daily Ne Paris
under date August that the secretary
makes known that the twill
TINS striking body blow at the that
their business This country practically
only nation that does not officially admit this
this plea for recognition of the value of their product they making
earnest but subtle plea for the good will of the
And they have persuaded member of the Presidents
their honorary president
The Disorderly Saloon Source of O
1t is high time that the people of began the
his light We the
will assemble Chicago with
overwhelming majority of dives
True they meet their
orderly saloon and resolving that they respectable
While do not intend to fight the battles of the retail liquor dealers
Illinois, that they being
brewer much dangerous proposition
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-08-11
State Officers

State Officers
Presdent-Alfred T. Capps.
Vice Presidents-Bishop w. f. Mcdowell W.
Is. dwell John b. Lennon.
Secretary-W b. Willard.
Treasurer-W. w. Bennett.
Superint endent-Ernest a. Scrogin.
Attorney-II. L. Sheldon.
Headquarters COmmittee-BiShop G. M. Math-
ews, Rev. G. Il. Stafford, Rev. NJ P. Boynton, Rev.
w. A. Smith, Rev. Charles L. Morgan, Rev Edison
Refsn!der, Rev 7. S Johnston.
Field Workers.
Ernest A. Scrogin, Supt., Chicago; James X.
Shields, Editor Chicago; Sam Fickel Asst. Editor
Chicago; A II. Harnly, Supt. Northern Dist. Chi
cago; A. w. Gett, Asst. Legal Dept, Chicago; c.
W. Finwall, Supt. scandinavian Dept. Chicago;
O. w. Bofnger. Asst. Treasurer Chicago: E. j.
Davis, Field Worker, Chicago; S. H. Wirsching.
Supt. Western Dist. Galesburg; Geo r. Cady,
Asst. supt. Western Dist Galesburg;, F. s.
Mcbride, Supt. Springfield Dist Springfield S.
r. Boyd, Asst. in Legislative Work Springfield;
John "; Perry. supt; Carbondale Dist. Carbon
dale; Cerin Zumwalt. Asst. Supt. Carbonate
Dist. Carbondale f. r. Margetts Field Worker,
Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-13

daily. Continue treatment several
months If necessary.
Way MOre:-The persistent and
regular use of 9-grain hypo-nuclane
tablets will after the first few weeks,
increase the weight l to pounds a
week while they improve the blood
so that you may have pink cheeks,
red lips and sparkling eyes, the same
as your more fortunate friends.
These hypo-nuclane tablets are use
ful in case of Indigestion, nervous
ness, sleeplessness, etc. Directions
accompany each sealed package.
Relief.-For the relief and cure Of
tired, swollen aching sweaty and cal
loused feet, use teaspoonful of
vilane powder, and tablespoonful of
salt to gallon Of hot water I'm
merse the feet from 10 to 10 minutes
every night or morning. This gives
a grand feeling of relief and soon
enables one to be on their feet all
day.
Mr.. S. wa convalescent tonic
Is needed in your case since you have
never regained strength and nervous
force after arising from the sick bed
Weakness after arising, too free
persplration, catching cold with the
least exposure, irregular appetite,
blues and general all-gone feeling are
some Of your symptoms. The fol-
lowing is tonic unsurpassed for
such conditions and may be used by
man. woman or child with astonish-
Ing benefits: Syrup hypophosphitos
compound ozs, tincture cadomene
compound / on. mot cardamon) Mix
shake well and take a teaspOonful
before or after meals and at bedtime.
If your weight is below normal. also
| take 3 grain hypO-nuclane tablets.
| Mrs. n A.:-YOur headache Is
caused by the bad case Of nasal or
head catarrh Anyone can cure
catarrh by using simple nostrll
wash daily consisting Of a half tea
spoonful Of antisp ptlc yilane powder
mixed with pint Of lukewarm
water. Snuff this mixture into the
nostrlls and gargle the throat undl
] all Jumps and accumulations Of
catarrhal matter are removed. This
enables you TO breathe freely, stops
/ hawking. splitting. etc. Get a 2-ounce
package Of v'lane powder. Also use
an ointment made by mixing level
teaspoonful of yilane powder with
on. Of lard or vaseline. Apply
twice daily to the nostris. Take g.
grain sulDherb tablets to purify the
| blood
Malaria:- The symptoms you de-
scribe indicate maalrial conditions
and a serious inactivity Of the liver
and bowels drowsiness. languor,
weakness. coated tongue. inflaped
eyes. yellow spots on the skin, dry
and itching skin. nervousness. mel
anchoila. etc. The case has becOme
chronic but this prescription viii cor
rect and make you we'll Fluid ex-
tract mandrake drams, compound
essence eardiol ! o.. aromatic fluid
cascara l oz.. aromatic syrup rhu-
barb 4 ozs NIX and take from y
TO / teaspoonful to 4 timss daily
Keep up from TO 8 weeks. and
write me again.