davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
many Determined to Sc
nre Compensation Out
Df Moroccan Difficulty
at Risk of War.
ANCE OPPOSES
WITH GREAT FORCE
|mier Caillaux Following
Footsteps of Delcasse;
|orrespondent Believes
Conflict Inevitable.

eased Wire 10 The Tribune.
|0NDON, July 29.-War over th'
northwest African antagonlsm
will doubtless be averted, bu
Germany. in the opinion Of
u observers in all the capitals
hot be fooled now as she was a
AIeeciras conference She vii
a hard bargain. That she will Sc
Immensely valuable territorial ad
possibly ali of then
|frica. is regarded in Barlin as 6
certainty.
is. felt that her chances of get
d west African base are increas
London is trying TO get WASH
n's view of that possibility.
||]iam II. the most brilliant mon
IA Europe since Napoleon, is play
|he greatest diplomatic game the
lightly years have witnessed, ano
Ieaded Britons and F'renchmer
dc that he Is bound to score heav
"compensatlons.
% controlling considerations of the
ify Of the German foreign office
ling 10 London 'publiclst IL
With Sir Frederick Pollock, have
|uericnu end.
u coples the desire of the en-
r. and his advisers TO find some
a sure future arena for Ger
b expanding commerce and col
q enterprises.
ked by John Hay.
sor,fifteep years ago the kaiser
I'd it could be found in Soutf
||eh, but the revised Monroe doc
MASHED that idea. John Hays
rotation gave Berlin IS inner cir
Tremendous shock. What was
|n. Brazil is sought in Africa
|lre by financial interests upor
terlin foreign office Is con.
'sident Taft arbitration propa
provides the other factor In
ing Tn ekaiser to get a "pied q
4 IN Africa at almost any cost
pbnl. The German sovereign per,
that. if he ever is to submit
'pitration, particularly with a
Fan power. possession will be
points in the cease.
De selyer. French foreign minis
conducting the yitally important
g between France and Germany
resorrcefulness surprising to al.
'snceliories. not one of whom had
card of him when he sprang into
'peilght on the recent formation
Caillaux cabinet.
everywhere recognized that ht
nkely to fall into the errors OF
|nlIe Delcasse, chief of which was
Sfls dispatch puts it, "an excess
is widespread impression
el, that the trail now followed
I Quai d ,Orsay is the one blazeG
ago by Delcasse when demand
~ his colleagues stake all, ever
pou the issue ultimately referred
nations at Algeciras and settled
temporarily by the adroitness o,
'nlted States representatives.
Follow Delcasse.
.peh in the background. Delcass,
voice In the Caillaux ministr,
Roient to foreign affairs than any
asmDcr save the premier ant
.ae least. significant feature O,
Is the hint thrown out by 5
organization that "the Del
inclples. minus the Delcass.
may yet build a safe bridge.
u1 cannot count upon Frenel
am TO quite so high a degree a,
4ui.n can rely on the backint
NJ - all parties in the United
'sa to madness by the recent fail
ppr1ng his ministry to it's knee.
aials Bourbon iu the matter o,
ssa 'ent nj Of discharged railwa,
es; French Socialists are declar
Ii Saiilaux is "bcnt upon war. ;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
Passenger Kills Chauffeur.

By Associated Press.
SEATTLE. Wash. July 29,-Joseph
Tarova. chauffeur was shot and killed
tonight by passenger In his car who
fired at him five times as he started
10 race past another car. After killing
aia driver the passenger Leaped from the
automobile and Disappeared Ia the
darkness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
- YES ARMED
VFLICT CERTAIN
Wire to The TrIhuno

wire to The Tribune.
L., INK, July 20.-That France
t%many will surely 20 Co war
france is the better urenared
n conflict was the opinion of
H.. j. Archibald, war cor.
an, who has seen service With
I'VE armies and whose last work
s'e Russian -Japanese war.
Z, t,asss tss | learned In France, "
a r. fb'nioaid today when he ar,
a, Tthee hseeamer kaiserin Augusta
a. u. .uat country is we'll pre-.
I. Tr. which. I feel, iB almost
* douo uo not SEQ how Germany
\ thssonm from her demands, even
y se shs Demands are without rea,
80 would lose prestige at home
~>>t4Qu@0 nm Da-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30

/
~ j. e. CosgriT, NJ. c. Fox, J. B.
Cosgriff, w. p Noble and George
| f Merrill once officers. and directors
of that institution and now officers and
directors of the Continental National
bank. which took over the first named
corporation, with negligence, careless
ness, mismanagenlent, operation of their
business in violation of the terms Of
the charter granted them, certain
stockholders OF the Commercial Ma
tional bank yesterday filed in the cir
cult court of the United States a bill
in equity, asking for the appointment
of receiver for the Commercial Ma
tional bank in order that their rights
may be properly protected.
There are three principal grounds Of
complaint set out in the action:
The plaintiff who files the action, ON
behalf of themselves and such other
stoc ckholders as may be similarly stu
ated, charge that the stockholders and
directors of the Commercial National
bank formed the Continental National
bank, allotting its entire capital stock
TO themselves and their friends, and
leaving the plaintiffs ont They further
allege that the defendants. sitting as
liouidatiug committee transferred to,
the Continental bank a large number
of notes issued by the Commercial
bank, aggregating about $200,000 and
then when it was found that these notes
could not be collected charged them
back to the Commercial bank. 1t is
also charged that, during the last two
wears of the existence of the CONNER
cial bank the officers and directors
failed and neglected to properly man
age its business and made many loans
which were in excess of the legal limit I
allowed and otherwise conducted the
business of the institution IN an un-
lawful manner.
President J. E Cosgriff of the Con- ,
tinental bank is now in Boston on !
business J, B. Cosgriff, his brother
and n director and stockholder in the
institution. said yesterday that he did
not care to discuss the case in detail.
He would admit, he said, that the COM
mercial bank had made some bad big
lonns, but that this action had been
taken in the hope OF getting back
money already loaned without security.
N'The question of whether 1T was right
or wrong is for the courts to decide,
he declared,
Parties to the Action.
The bill in equity. as fled in the
Unltcu STATES COURT - cHtlbleNs lnei
4. Keyser Investment company, cor
poration; the Kimball Investment COM
pany. a corporation; Geneva A. kim
ball, trustee: Rose Hartwell, John r.
Bruff, Winnifred II. Dyer, Ella B Dyer,
James McGregor, l.. j. Goldman, M. H.
Marks, Hugh Anderson and Alexander
Smith, on their own behalf, and on be-.
half of all stockholders of the Com
mercial National bank of Salt Lake
City VINO care 10 Join in and contribute
TO the expenses of this action, and on
behalf of the Commercial National
bank of Salt Lake City, corporation.
against the Comm mercial
National bank Of Salt Lake City, a
corporation, and ], E. Cosgriff, NJ. C.
Fox, j., B. Cosgrif, W. P. Noble and
George E. Merrill
Substance of the Charges.
Stripped of its formal legal verbiage,
.he bin, after setting out the citizen
hip and address Of the plaintiff stock
y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
Salt Lakers in New York.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune,
NEW YORK. July 2s.-Martlnique.
Miss NJ Young Herald Square. s, Ro-
ssnblatt and wife; St Andrews. L. j.
Brown, Mrs. L, j. Brown w, A. Need-
ham. Mrs. w. A Needhafn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
Short and Bitter Campaign.

Although all the appropriations for
the year have not been voted, the gov
crnment figures that 1t has funds
enough to suffice until new parlia-
ment has been elected and assembled to
vote the remainder.
The new parliament will be sum-
moned to meet on October IL and sup
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
Substance of the Charges.

Stripped of its formal legal verbiage,
the bin, after setting out the citizen
ship and address OF the plaintiff stock
holders, alleges ownership of the stock
Of the Commercial National bank by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
Movement a Surprise.

The announcement OF dissolution to-
day came somewhat as a surprise, as
few persons expected it before next
week
Tho refusal OF the Conservative mi
nority in the house 10 close the debate
on the governments reciprocity reso.
luton and permit vote on it, which
would mean its adoption, and the i'm
probability of a change in their atti~
tude. resulted in the government de-
cision that it was useless to keep par
lament another day.
This is the first time a session of the
Dominion parliament has been closed
without the appearance of the COVER
nor general In military state at the
state chamber 70 rive formal proroga-
ton. AS the senate was not due to
renssemble until August Q and as pro.
rogation could not take place without
both houses being present, dissolution
wns reeOrfea to.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
Wool Tariff Bill of Some
Sort Certain to Be Put
Up to the President
for Signature.
DEMOCRATS GOING
SLOW AT PRESENT
If the Wool Measure Is We
toed There Is a DISPOSE
tion to Stop Tinkering
With the Tariff.
BY RALPH M. WHITESIDE.

| BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
IA TASHINGTON, July 29.-The
NM wool bill will be 'put up to
Wv Taft There seems 20 be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
Both Sides Cheer Announce
ment and Prepare for
Campaign.
MOVE rs SURPRISE
TO THE OPPOSITION
Sir Wilfrid and Ministers
Will Take Stump for
Reciprocity.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
~ TTAWA, Ont, July 29.-The elev.
enth parliament of Canada passed
~ out of existence today and upon
the political complexion Of new
one to be elected September 81 will
depend the fate of the reciprocity
agreement between the United States
and Canada:
Premier Laurier decided to ask for
an immediate dissolution at meeting
of his cabinet this afternoon, and at
once notified Earl Grey, governor gen
eral. a. short time later special is.
sue of the official gazette was printed,
containing the formal announcement
and giving legal effect. TO the edict
,As the house does not sit on Satur-
days there were only few members
at the parliament building when the
action was announced In both Lib
eral and opposition ranks the news was
received with cheers and the members
hurried away to telegraph their po-
)itical workers that The campaign was
on.
Practically every member will have
left the capital by tomorrow and the
campaign on the reciprocity issue will
begin all over the Dominion early next
week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
Caution the WatchWord.

Caution is. the watchword of these
Democrats while the Republican pro-
gressives, especially in the senate,
would be willing to force wool tariff
revision through this congress and let
the president take the responsibility
of killing or signing it.
1t is becoming evident that from now
on the Democrats purpose TO shape
their legislative course without special
reference to the progressive Republi-
cans. While ii may not be difficult
to compromise the differences of the
two houses on the wool bill, when 1t
comes to making programme for the
remainder of the session. the Demo
cratic house has the whip hand and
purposes to exercise it,
The president. of course, will be
greatly Influenced in his action on the
wool bill by tho fact that the tariff
board Will report to him in December
on Its Investigations. That board now
has thirty agents in the field working
on this schedule and many of these
experts have already reported. One
man is now in the Argentine republic
and another in England, while nearly
fifteen are in the wooden mills of New
England and the remainder are iuves-
tlgatlng the wool raising industry in
tho west The American Wooden com.
pany is one of the concerns which has
opened its books to the board
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30

IHARGING the Commercial Ma
A tional bank of Salt Lake City,
j. e. Cosgriff, NJ. c. Fox, J. B.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30

''oued on Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30

Continued ON Page Two,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30

VATASHINGTON, July 2e-The
NM wool bill will be "put up to
Wv Taft. There seems 20 be
very little doubt of that.
Informal conferences which have
been going, on since Thursday leave
little doubt that wool bill of some
sort will be agreed on in conference
and that President Taft will have to
solve the question of whether to veto
this measure.
The belief is that he will veto it.
The Democrats are, therefore, growing
more conservative about attempting
further legislation in this session of
congress. There is now tentative
agreement among the Democrats not to
proceed very far with additional tariff
legislation until President Taft shall
have had an opportunity to express
himself on the wool revision bill.
Free List Bill to Pass. ' r
The senate will vote on the free list
bill on Tuesday and probably pass 1T,
and the house will have the cotton re-
VISION bill ready foT the senate oy tne
end of next week. The president will
have ten days in which to sign or veto
the wool bill after he receives it. The
present agreement is to hold congress
in session until that bill has been acted
upon by the president. IF he signs it
there is a possibility that the progress
si7e Republican Democratic coalition
may 90 on with tariff revision. If he
vetoes it, the Democrats, at least, are
inclined to believe they will have dem.
onstrated their good faith as to the tar
iff revision and will be inclined to quit
Democratic leaders in the house are
coming around to the notion that the
farther they. go on tariff revision the
for making political mistakes. They
are reasonably we'll satisfied with the
record of the house to date and are not
disposed to over do the job, especially
if the president vetoes the wool bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30

ConttnaSd On Page Thirtssn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30

GOOD advertising is the most
reliable ally of all who strive to
get ahead in this world.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-10
TAX ON COTTON TRADE
south Pays Millions of Tribute
to urope to Finance
Exports
al the DailY Ieader.

Special tC the Daily Leader.
New York. Oct 10.-The South in
five years hes received nearly ST.
GOO, ,0g0,0O0 for its cotton, more than
So 400 100000 Of this huge shum has
been paid TO the South by foreign
buyers. Cotton is the bulwark of our
foreign export trade.
With the great prosperity that has
come 10 the South through this enor-
nous production cf new wealth each
year has also come the realizat on of
tae fact that this, the greatest of all
American exports, is financed almost
entirely by the bankers of Europe.
A half billion doMars OF American
cDStou is carried from our shores un-
der foreign flags and with foreign
ba bills. How many millions
OF dollars ihe South pays to Europe
every year for unanc ng the export
Of IT'S crop cen only roughly be esti-
mated.
Henry 5. Reed the editor Of the
Cotton Journal Of Atlanta. Ga, says
tha ii tine South had adequate bank
lag facilities there would be saved
every year from, S200090,000 to $500
100000.
This would aid materially he
says, in putting all the industries o.
the South-farmilg commercial
manufactur ne and banking-on a
much more satisfactory basis hence
the Souths business man is interest
ed or will be. as soon as he can be
made to look at this great question
in a business like manner
Since the South produces this
1t not right that the South should
enormous new wealth each year, S
ttrst supply its own needs from its
own money before loaning it TO the
business people Of other sections Of
our country? ! think so. Today it
is returned to America through Wall
Street, and Wall street in turn olans
it out to the grain country, the cattle
rangers, the mining sect ons, and to
the speculative world and if s pos
sible cotton money is used 10 dis
tress the cotton producer and lower
the price Of the article Which had
brought the money into existence. "
The reason the American cotton
export trade is financed abroad. fore
ing us to pay Mill ons Of tribute year
~ 70 foreign bankers, Is that under
onr banking system we have no
means OF competing with Europe in
financing our foreign trade Nearly
all the cotton sold abroad is financed
by means of credits taken by the for
! eign buyers through their bankers.
Business men, cotton planters and
bankers in the South have become
act Yely Interested in a non-psrtsan
| way TO urge upon congress the ne
cessity Of so reforming our banking
! system that We can finance our for
eign trade at home instead Of pay
| ing london to do il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-10
rnE PUZZLE or IDENTITY

The case OF George A. Kimmel
which so puzzled the people OF Niles,
Mich, for a couple OF weeks, may
now be considered ciosei incident,
at least so far as the denial Of Mrs.
Estelle Kimmel, mother of the real
George Kimmel goes. A Anal con
ference last Friday between Mrs.
Kimmel and her daughter, Mrs. Edna
Bonseil. George Fox (the claimant
best friend) d. s. Scoffern and che
claimant himself, both tae women
announced their conviction that the
claimant was not their son and
brother. At the conference Incl
dents which the women claimed t1e
man Of mystery would certainly
remember could not be recalled by
him, while happenings which he sald
Mrs. Kimme. at least, should recall,
never occurred in the early lie or
aer son, Mrs Kimmel declared.
one fatal discrepancy in hie chain
az evidence was the color of his eyes
The missing George Kimmel nad
blue eyes, while the claimant s eg
are hack Physicians say the color
OF the eyes never change.
Kimmel sun claims to be the miss
ins man He says. This matter oi
memory is a strange thing No two
persons see the came thing in the
same way: no two memories run on
parallel lines, and the incidents that
Impress one do not impress an0th
err This is true, but there is moth
ing so tenacious or so instructive AS
The Augusta Chronicle mentions j
similar case on record in Georgia, /
and il anything OF was more drama
slc. "A laf~ran away from mis- home I
Nothing K,asa teard " shjm, fpystweq,1
ty years. when one dss aF behred |
man showed up and claimed 10 be +
the missing boy Many inciients OF 3
his purp0rted youth We're clear 10
him but others could not be recall I
cd. The mother. then living first
him as did some other rala-
lives. Some denied his identity and /
tae case got into courts. Judge
Iohn c. Hart. later attorney general
II Georgia. presided al the triai.
The evidence was conflicting and
confusing. The contest WAS heated
md acrimoniou, but the prelender
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-10
9 9 9 g 9 c @ 6 g Q G 9 g g g g
@ G
y COMMUNICATIONS
? g
g . @ G @ C C 9 @ 6 C @ @ c. g

Editor Leader: An item for the
taxpayer TO know
For rent charged to the state. by
the city Of Guthrie, for state off.
.cial quarters in the convention han
while the capital was located here
per month .0Sc (eight cents or one
dollar per year
For the same official quarters at
Oklahoma City per monta s700.O0
CSeven hundred iollars) or sS.400.0a
(Eight Thousand four hundred dol
lars) per year. a difference TO you
Mr. Taxpayer OF Eight thousand
three hundred and ninety nine doi.
lars per year on this one item,
which you viii have 10 pay. There
may be other items that are almost
as bad, but this one item, which
alone leads the writer TO suggest that
in the future all asplrants for public
offices should be made 80 take a
few lessons in political economy
Ghnck DOty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-10

The HERO OF SANTIAGO

The GROWING achieven ent OF the
career Of Rear Admiral Winfield
Scott Schley, who died in New York
last week, was, Of course, the part
he played In the destruction of Ger
veras fleet off the coast OF Sanri-
ago Cuba, July 4. 1895
The unfortunate cor troversy which
arose afterward as to whether he
or Admiral Sampson deserved the
credit Of the victory can not. despite
any question Of who was Technically
ia command, obscure the essential
truth OF the popular verdict that the
real hero Of that engagement was
Scbley and not Sampson
The magnanimity OF Admiral Schly
after the fight, as exemplif ed in his
message, There is glory enough for
everybody. won the heart of the ma
tion and disclosed the quality Of the
man he was.
But his services in the Spanish
American war was not his only
achievement. All his fifty-one years
ot life In the navy was crowded " ia
more than ordnaryea at'tivity He
serEed through tse Civil war. With
thkine part in number
of noteworthy 3gements. IN 1865
ne aided in putting down an insur-
rect on of Chinese coolies in the mid
die Chincha islands. and in the same
year looked after American inter
esis during a revolution at La UaiOn
san salvador While assigned 10
the Asiatic station. he assisted IN
the capture Of three C0rean forts on
the Salee river.
One Of the most picturesque Of his
explo is was the rescue OF Lieufen-
am Greely the artio explorer. aud
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-10
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
40 bladder troubles, removes gravel.
ures diabetes, weak . nd lame backs
heumat SIN, and i'm / Ilarities OF the
idney nd bladder IN both men and
somen: regulates bladder trouble in
hildren. If not sold by your drug
ist, it will be sent by mail on re-
eipt Of 81 One small bottle is two
lonths' treatment, and seldom fails
. perfect a cure Dr T.. w. Hall,
2e2G Olive street, st. Louis. No. Send
for testimonials from different states.
Sold BY druggists