davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
DIED..

charles Burt aged 80 years. Funeral ser
VICE from his late residence. No. 30i West
D. 5o" m Warwicx =. - porers please copy.
MrLiIrARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LIE
zion OF The United states Commandery
Of he state y Ne" - S 9npSn-9,n,
charles a. Burt. Funeral services Tuesdsy.
May 81. At p m. AZ No SOL west losth
81 Companions please attend by COM
m1nd 81 The Commander.
A. NOEL BRAKEMAN Recorder.
cAMPBEII,-At her residence. No. II 9Th ave.
On sunday May p 1911 Maria Louisa. daugh-
ter OF the late Duncan Pearsall and Maria
Bayard campbell Funeral services VII ne
held ar Trinity Church on wednesday, May 81.
ar 1890 o'clock.
clILET L9HsfsloT c Mae :, s .:.s s-; i
Years Intermont in Exeter. y. II.
HARwARp-Entered into rest. May IS. 1911.
Charlotte G. widow OF Thomas Harvard OF
Bath Ne Funeral services will be held Al No.
a45 carlton ave. Brooklyn. y. y. az p M.
Wednesday. May 81 1911 Interment At P"rt-
and Ne.
KEELER-Mav 2s Rebeccs q Ksei.r. Funesi
Tie Funeral church. No a VS., 20 81
O'Clock
KETCHUM Edmund Ketchum. or May Is. a.
10 Il billiard 81. Cambridge. Mass. Funeral
services o. be held IN Cambridge interm.nt
r<rysER- on Nav IS 1911 II. Elena wife ~
Henry Kevser aged ~ years Funeral service
al her late residence. No ~ Glenwood ave.
East orange y. j.. on Wednesday. May 81. At
4 p. m.
OsMAN Nav - Margaret daughter ~ ire la,s
Leonard and Olivia Osman IN her ssth year.
Funeral services a. The chapel OF the Home.
iO4th - and Amsterdam ave. on Tuesday.
MAY 20 A. 10 20 a. N
sCEWAB-At sharon. Conn. on SUNDAY. 2sth
INST The Rev Laurence Henry Schwan. canon
of the Cathedral ~ - John The Divine. son
~ the late Gustave Schwah. ~ this city.
Funeral services AZ the cathedral on Neires-
dsy Nav 81 ar ~ 20 a. m. II ~ requested
that no flowers be sent
sl-oT-r Briarclin y Y. on Monday. May
90 1911 Charles - Scott. Inrermert az Yris.
Penn on THURSDAY afternoon June J.
rEAyFR-At her winter home. IN Page, West.
bermuda Fridav Nav 10 1911. Jane J.
Tbsvsr wife of fhe lat George A. Thayey.
az 40 1903 Pie-eponf So Brooklyn. New
work. Funeral services viii be held at tire
~ssidenre ~ her daughter Mrs. Townsend
-cuddar No 10 Willow s.. Brooklyn.
wadn-sSav afternoons NAV -. az O'clock
Trtertnent ar the convenience ~ the family.
-oNrrINS On SUNDAY. NAV % 1911 Ceo-r.
" Tonkins aged 90 wears. Funeral services
frotn The Park Presbyterian Church. Bsile,is
ave Newark y T.. ~ Wednesday afternoon.
Nsy 81 A. 80 o clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
JrpseY PARTY SAILS TO DAY.

Among those who Will sail on the Kron-
orir zessin Cecile TO-DAY are p ~ Som
ner n Newark and his two sisters. the
Misses Il and r. y Sommer They vii
make ar extended tour abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
SIR ". s. GILBERT DEAD.
Continued from Arsr page

Patience " "RuddiFore The Yeomer 81
The Guard" and many others
He was also the author ~ Dan
Drice." "Enga zsd. Tom COBB Broken
Hearts" Tragedy and Comedy and other
comedies ard dramas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
TSDERr AYERS.
4 y NoIk CO

rive~v a-'hularcs.
Funeral Directors
esf ard gS3 Washington St Eoeoxe.
phone 500 Hob Mcrtuary chacst
service guaranteed Out 81 town calls re-
ceive prompt attention.
FRANK Y CAMPBELL. 2ti-s IVES, 2st q.
Chspels Private Rooms, Private Amhularcea
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES

OFFICES
MAIN oFFICE-No. 1914 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE - No Is wuIiau
street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1894 Broadway. 40
any American Distric, Telegraph once
HARLEM OFFICES-No 1877 East l2Sth strssy.
No 2ea West i25th street. ard No. 40 Wee
l2sth street.
WASHINGTON BuREAU-wsssory DusiHtnn 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
CEMETERIES.
rHr IyOODIAMN CEMFfFRY

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY
A. ,.,duv accessible BY Harlem train from
Crand Central Staten. Webster and Jerorns
Avenue trolley and BY carriage Lots $3.50 up.
Teiephone ASS Gransrcy COR Book OF vtsUo
or representatiyc
orice 2n East 23d 81. New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
Greeted ~ rL--~1e

pear--.-t -cee - zrsa' hsie-, ov.- 49,
--a z-d literally 4--prsd fr--- ths clouds
in-- VIZ. =. - -'cl-ct ~ rhe evening
Is 1,as t7lo1-sd half a. t-u- later hv th=
r-lu-l.v- Cares p--h h-re . --ak- a.
earlv e.4-- 20 Rene t----o-rc7- morning
s rslsrro-= messages aurris-d ths reorle
:. Nice -hat the aviators we're corning a-1
great cro1-1s rushed - ths asrodroc,e ou'-
side the -t-r Af-s- false alarm caused
~ cock - BIRDS Bszurront s7oops4
do1.r from, the sky. but he I'D rot appear
- see ~. asrodron,e ard ~ spi's Il me
cheers and gag signalling he passed over
q, -spid rate u ire direction ~ the
city FINALLY he -as brought N - f"'0
cannon shots Hs v@ered ard DROPPED be
side A-e 81 straw which had been hsntea
- TIE centre q the grounds.
The crowd lifted The machine ard bore -
and the aviator shoulder high 70 res
taurant. where the Grand Duchess Of
Macklenburz- schverin warmly congratu-
lated him
Beaumont said that ths flight from
Avignon 70 Freius had been trying *
perience He vas tossed about Ike straw
IN the air currents and violent gusts
which forced him ~ keep a. 4 height
VARYING from $500 70 s 600 feet : one
place his motor began 10 slacken and he
was nearly capsizAd Hs descended and
repaired the engine
Beaumonts winnings 50 Far IN TIE race
amount 70 $4,000. including the special
prizes offered by the cities ~ Lyons and
Nice for th- first 70 arrive
Other Airrren Trailing.
majority Of the other entrants are far
behind the leaders KimmerlinE made a
zpirfted effort 70 catch up but after stop
pinz for gasolene he was obliged 70 land
a. Brigroles. where he remained for the
night
FREY. the German aviator. is still at
Avignon. and will 70 unable 70 get under
vav before morning Vidart few over the
aerod-one at Lyons. but failed 10 recog-
nize r.. Signal bombs did not attract his
attention. and Iegagneuz and Manriot
Jumped on their monopanes and started
in pursuit They soon caught I'D with MIN
and brought him back to the aerodrome,
where II was necessary for him 70 report
vidart then put his machine no for the
night
Manissero reached Dion. but could 20
no further. Henry Vevman. the American
aviator. whose machine was partly wrecked
near Troyes. Is reported 70 be on his way
70 Diion I.andron. who started to-day from
the aerodrome al Buc Ia a driving wind.
has not vet been heard from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
PLOT EXC|TES REBELS
uadero Admits II Was Elaborate
" Planned and Expects More.
NJ VILLIERS CHEERFUL
rr;soner at FL Paso Protests His
Innocence, but Admits Politi-
cal Mission.

enc Of Francisco !. Msoero IT. and pre-
venting his Journey 10 Mexico city created
intense excitement throughout the rebel
.s--y to-day.
Ths, Naler' mas ao'lSeo Or certain
sscts rot genera Known i o7heVed oyt
,ene % explain me oeiaY IN MS departure
~ the capilal TO consult WIN President
- "A Ba-ra concerning the pressing prob
.-s Connected with the reorganization Of
-. government although Senior Madero
...,-self declared he POSTPONED his rip
-e~s-r "a await the installation of the pro
,-.orsl governors.
TIE r'ot. whcn resulted last night N the
s-ras- Of nanie' Dc Nilliers. Of Mexico City.
st r. Paso aid ~ " r. Dunn. an Arneri-
-e- a. No-rsrer Mexico = said 70 in
,.rss -srs4 ~ses' chiefs operating n the
safe ~ 007nu.a 4 telegram from Mon
ts.sy TO-DAY states ''ai Dunn. on Maderos
orders -...- r. v--,,,.-. 80 80
ssrenl .,,,--.- - ..-.- 80 ~
ne ?. r-,--.s-o ,1s-ero -
u ,r.-ss ~l,+ r.os s,.to-...,..
--s -,.- ,,ors ,ro,s s7,,-s+ 49,,
-. .-.ao-A4 ns.orA os baoor,as &c
-,,.-..s a. ,f-~t-- -t--- --ss frsrrlv a..
...--.-.s4 -- us5sr- -o-dav
go 4s,s ~A nae .e.- sso-s.,,.
-,..-, ~, ...s rlo- 3D. sss4 Ne6a~o .,vnar
-. 4-s- +-4,--~4s 9r 50 7 traced - 70
-, --~ small z~our 81 th4 old
-. crave DECIDED q, make q last de-
c4-sre cta0os 20 save themselves - no
s,-s --zr - were c~erth~ovn thev Nigh,
,,r--us i- --=-- ole vays Ct exploiting ire
e-c---- .-- t-=i~ private good.
T.s- earned t'at 'arge sun ~
---s- Tas back - re p-oi 1sls-'1li----
2, give 30 e=-F e10olras 7r1snt Cl-zco
r-ss - have gone 20 ,asas +-ancsS WIN
RS -~--~s --- he returned 1-rA 2npa e'-i'N
p, ts--~- 1-re t- -'e scheme General
~rnsr also vas ordered 20 take any
--'-A- ----e5 -.~- These r'en were 70 1.-
.s-- ne and s-s-r counter revo uton
v-s- -.e r--- Rad gone far enough ] or-
se--. --- s~~-z-z
-io+ -i5r'+ nel7, rrir
ne ---- I'D r-r dss- ms r~oros4d
---- 81 Mexico 0'-~. as manr relieved
an remaining rsre simply - erect ne
'-.-a--n t-+o Gree ~ some o. my Prov I
s.--a governors wiz, these governors m
sailed --,v zee trst the new regime mas
-------ss- -.--7-tz--1v 20 warrant ny pres
e--s ~ --a ---t-sl
.- re-- -- ---.-46 ~o7Ndence N the faith
,..-- .-. -rsv,r70 people have for me.
c-,- -~-r norton for selfish motives
eve v,ar- -. -r-ose me There viii be
-. -,-.. .,.-,---a6r-- ,v- rro-0rt stems
., -.,..- 81. SION --s-,
psss--.-- %, --,-,otsr- coming from lfe,,i-
-.- -. 49,. nav. -,,.e-nr,e~+ srpesrsd
.-...-- 49, ..s .la-,,s,- ~ . family
--,....,- - ,fa5s~,s a-5 Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30

wireless telegram received by Commo-
dore Frank : Hastings. - the Seawan-
aka Corinthian Yacht Club. yesterday af-
ternoon from Commodore Benedict said
that the Yacht was still ashore. but that
the revenue cutter Baire had a hawser 70
her and was trying 70 pull her of. The
commodore and his guests were still on
board IN that time and IN no danger
sherman H-vt. a son Of colgate Hoyt. one
II The guests on board the yacht. received
81 message during the day from his father
saving that the Virginia was lying easy
and thar they expected 70 get OF az high
water.
Tho Nuciuio'S commander rs captain
John Eurd Yachtsmen regard him as a
good navigator. and they do not under
etau1 NOW tho Yacht should have been far
enough off her course to strike the island
;r So tHo weather was thick and he had
r8d uo observations for some davs. Com
modore Benedict expected when he sailed
go have been iu New York to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
BENEDICT YACHT N01AFl0A1
Nav Be Hauled Of Reef To day
-COmmodore and Guests Safe,

Cape san Antonio. Cuba VIA wireless 70
New Orleans MAY 2s-E. r. Benedict's
Yacht Virginia which went aground early
YESTERDAY. vas not aosted az high tide TO-
dav. as expected. according n a MESA "a
received here tonight.
The Virginia e Wing on light cora bot
tom in uneven water, eight n sixteen feet
deep. with one and one-half foot rise a.
food tide II Is expected that aid Vill he
necessary in getting her afost
Three steamers are standing hv - render
any assistance necessary. and en- attempt
vii be made 70 Eet her into deep water to-
morrow morning when The tide Is highest
She Is not leaking TIE sea is smooth. with
fine weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
'''-'''' 4 NoEE BLAKEMAN. Recorder

her residence, No II 9th ave.
IN Sunday Nav 2S 1911. Maria Louisa. daugh-
ter Of the late Duncan Pearsal and Maria
Bavard Campbell Funeral services will be
held at Trinity Church on Wednesday May 81.
ID. 10 ofcIOck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30

HARWARD-En Entered into rest. May IS. 1911.
charlotte G. widow Of Thomas Harvard. Of
Bath Ne Funera services will be held At No.
a45 carlton ave- BROOKLYN y. y. AZ p m.
Wednesday. MAY 81. 1911. Interment AZ pvt
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30

crrTEY- Joseph Lougrelow Cilley. a. his r.si-
dence ir Haw0rfh y +. May -. sged os
Years Intermont in Exeter. y. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30

Toxic Nav 3o -Iapans arrli-sro- Co..
rerttci0ar!on n Chinas CURRENCY los- rae
been c~oiaiiv denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30

ELER-Mav IS Rebecca q. Keller. Funeral
mo Funeral Church. No "a West 23d ~.
Drank T.. Campbell Building. Thursday.
O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30

BT-RT-Or Sundav. MAJ 2s 1911 Colonel
charles 4 Burt. aged 80 years. Funeral ser
Woe from his late residence. No. 30i West
f0Gth ST New York Tuesday, NAV 30 AZ
o. M Warwick ~. " papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30

tFTCrt- NJ Edmund Ketchum. or May IS
N n Huliard St Cambridge Ma.s. Funeral
services o. be held IN Cambridge irterrrsnt
a. Thompson Conn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
CHICAGO WANTS THE
DEMOCRATIC MEETING

CHICAGO. Dec. l3.-Wlth the decision
OF the Republican national COMMITTEES 10
bring the national convention 20 Chicago
already made. the Democrats here re"
doubled their efforts today 10 bring the
convention of their party here also
National Republican headquarters Will
be established soon after The new year
The exact location for TIE committees
headdunrters will be determined probably
next week. when Harry 5 New OF In
diana, chairman OF the subcommittee in
charge of Arrangements FOR the conven-
tiop. will be In Chicago.
Practically the same arrangements VIII
be made at the coliseum tor the 1912 con-
ventiou as prevailed at the 1905 meet
Ing when President Taft was nominated
There Will he about $4,000 seats for
spectators.
At a meeting OF Democrats Yesterday at
the lroquois club the committee OF five
appointed 10 advocate the advantages OF
THIS city for the party convention was
incrcs sed 10 twenty five, Mayor Carter
II Harrison made a speech in which he
eNhorted the members Of his party 10
show spirit like that which brought the
Republican gathering here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
CAUSES MUCH DISEASE
Advice About Stomach Troubles and
How to Relieve Them.

Do not neglect Indigestion which
may lead 10 all sorts OF ills aud compli.
cations. An eminent physician once
said that ninety five per cent of all the
Ills Of the human body have their origin
III n disordered stomach.
Our experience with ReXalI Dyspepsia
Tablets leads MS to believe them TO be
among the most dependable remedies
known for the relief of indigestion anil
chronic dyspepsia. Their ingredients
arc soothing aud healing TO the lnhamcd
membranes of the stomach. They are
rich in pepsin, ono of the greatest Iii.
gestiVc aids known to medicine. The
relief they affor is very prompt. Their
use with perslstcncy and regularity for
short limo tends to bring about a
cessation Of the pains caused by stom-
ach disorders,
RcXall Dyspepsia Tablets help 10 ia.
sure healthy appetite, to aiL digestion,
and thus promote nutrition, As evi-
dence of our sincere faith in Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets, we ask you to try
them at our risk. If they do not give
YOU entire satisfaction. we will return
YOU the money YOU paid us for them.
without question or formality They
como in three sizes. prices % cents, 80
cents, and Sl.00. Remember, Won can
obtain them only at our stores-ReXall
Stores. Druehl & Franken. 27l So.
Main: Smith Drug Co. 1l5 So Majn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
CLERGYMAN MAY HAVE
TO PAY FOR HIS JOKE

DENVER, Dec. l3.-An attempt on The
part OF Clergyman OF Montrose. Colo.
Ia play d joke OH several OF the pillars o.!
his church may be the cause OF that
clergyman having TO pay state liquor
license fee. State Treasurer keuchen
said today that all he wished was 10 learn
the identity OF the minister who Unin
tentionaily became an agent for local
liquor company and he would compel The
clergyman TO pay the license fee,
TWO weeks ago. according 10 story
that recently reached the state house. a
minister OF Montrose received n letter
from local liquor firm asking him to
send 10 the firm tie names OF twelve OF
his fellow citizens VINO might want TO
purchase liquor. Montrose being "a dry
town. The clergyman i'm iocuiar spirit
mailed q list of twelve OF the most dig
njfied and respected members OF his con
eresation. week later Il Is said. the
clergyman received n check from the
liquor company for $40 commission or
the "a les.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14

with such clothes as they were able TO
pick up in the hurry OF the moment.
The vessel listed shortly after striK-
ing. Water entered the lower cabins
Great difficulty was experienced in Gci-
ting into the boats. The royal ladies
literally had 10 be dropped and causnt,
When The boat was sun some way from
the shore the breakers began 10 I'LL her
In spite OF the fact that the duke himself
baled as hard as possible.
Before reaching the beach she 1illl"d
and sank. The whole party had strapped
on life belts. which kept them anoat. but
they were terribly bufIeted by the waves.
The Princess Alexandra disappeared for
n moment under the towering waves, but
was seized by a friendly hand and With
the others. afier ali had been washed off
their feet several times. was dragged 10
safety on shore.
The Delhi carries gold bullion TO the
value OF $500 0GO silver bars Ia the value
of 81 600 900, while the value OF the cargo
Is estimated at $500. 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
EXPLOSION INJURIES
MANY ON WARSHIP

PORTSMOUTH,, Eng. Dec, 13.-Com-
naudcr Herbert y. Garnett OF the naval
orduspce department. four engineer off,
GERS and fifteen of Tho crew OF The
drcadnsustt hattIeship Orion were injured
Yesterday as the result of the explosion
OF an oil tank
The orion Is living In one Of the basins
AT the dock Yards. whore she is being
completed for commission. She is fitted
for the consumption Of both oil fuel and
coal.
All OF the victims were ba1ly burned
scaldcd on their faces and hands Sixtee,i
Of the Victims were in such serious con
dillon that they had 10 he taken TO the
hospital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
NINE. CURIE'S NAME
USED IN PETITION
DiScoverer of Radium Deeply
Involved in The LangeVin
Divorce Suit.

PARIS, Dec l3.The name OF Nine.
CuI'e. the discoveuer OF radium. and one
or the most eminent professors OF chem
istry at the college oil France, was cited
today In petition flied In the divorce
court by the wife OF Prof. Laneevin. also
professor or general and experimental
physics at the college Of France.
Mime. Langevn asks in her petition
for separation and the custody of her
children She also claims separate main
tenancc on the grounds Of her husband 8
alleged misconduct.
Prof Langevin, through his lawyer en-
Tered opposition TO the form OF petition.
This procedure IS customary in France.
even after the parties TO The sun have
reached an agreement but nothing dei.
mite can be concluded from the fact unt!l
the court renders It's Lewiston ON NO.
vember 20.
Mime Langevins lawyer also submitted
documents containing letters alleged 10
have passed between Mime. Curie and
Prof. Langcvin. which he contends prove
grave Injuries, this term meaning
either physical violence or marital in
Msiire Coudy announced In court that
y separation (Which becomes divorce in
France, at the end OF three years. is
her complaint of adultery which she
brought in the criminal court against
Prof; 14angcvin and Nine Curie
Otherwise she would let that allcg ation
take the ordinary course
The lawyers engaged i'm the suit re-
fuse 10 say whether general agreement {
has been reached between the parties.
They apparently are waiting for the
courts decision on the question Of sepo-
ration.
The letters cited bv Nine. I.auGevin's
lawyer include all those which Nine Lam
gcrin removed surreptiously from her
husbands second apartment; where he is
said TO have constantly met Mmc. Curic.
and il Is hintcd they show that relations
Of great intimacy existed. while IL also
is said they disclose the attempts made
by Nine. Curie 10 separate Prof. Langeviu
from his wife
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
OMAHA SHEEP SHOW
OPEN FOR INSPECTION

OMAHA. Dec. 13.-The mdwinter
sheep show in connection with the ma
tional wool growers convention opened
In the auditorium today with more than
Goo sheep from all parts OF the United
States ON exhibition and VIII continue
four days. The Judging Of the sheep be
gan and the annoucemet OF prize win
nerS will be made daily
4 flock OF flve Persians recently inn
ported Is q feature of the show. A curl
osity Of the National Wool Growers
association VIII open tomorrow morning
with delegates from more than twenty
states besides canada and MeNICo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
FOUR SAILORS DROWNED.
Daughter OF Princess Royal Nearly Suf'
fcred Like Fate.

LONDON. Dec. l3.-Thc DaiIy Mails
Tangier correspond Ont says tho princess
royal. ihc Duke OF Fife and their two
daughters and physician were landed by
the French cruiser pu ChayIas' boat with
crea; danger and difficulty. the sea wash
ing over the craft, They landed below
the signal station and had TO walk
drcuchcd 10 the skin over the rocks TO
tic lighthouse. where the Spanish guar
diIns gave them some sort Of dry gar
msnls. Most nf the other passengers
also we're landed. Some OF them Camped
IN tho beach. while others rode or walked
into town. The sudden rising Of the sea
svampe0 one OF the Du Chaylays boats
drowning four OF the sailors.
\ Taneier dispatch 10 the Times SAYS
the royal party had not even limo 10
dress Some of them wore night dresses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
Make Total Large.

Tribune that the grand total to be placed
Lake and Trust bank December
be of large make
without TO his
invited with The Tribune making the deposit
credit o the
December % committee composed OF five welknown c-
Margaret Zane Wher. Mrs Harriet s
Father w X Ryan the Rev f. b Short and
Pecrw apporion the fund that has accumulated
The will be made plan of share and
eligible
fund The bank will with each
Individual orphan and book each child whose name
handed the committee cledng the beneficiary with the
computed committee pass book will be placed
in each Youngsters stocking Christmas morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
MISSION
OF PARTY IS CLEAR
William Barnes, Jr., Says Re-
publican Duty Is to Resist
Attacks on Business.

NEW YORK, Dee, 1S.-Niliian' h''H'S'
.Jr chairman of The Republican s'n'e
committee. In Il formal statement on 'ne
politicaI situation tonight declared tnat
the federal government should not Ienu
tiself TO n destructive policy "II'sL, me-,
noInis directly TO a commercial panit am
10 the long g-con,inued prostration oil pnSi-
ness thereafter J., ,.,,.in, an
lie made the statement In denSlnE az a..
interview IN which he was credltcu H. IL,
TO-DAY as attacking both president ial'
and Theodore Roosevelt ,.,
''It is the duty OF the Republican psrty
Ia resist the attacks on business wa,
have bcon going on in the last clEn'
Years largely In response 70 the demands
Of nolItIcal aeitators who pretend 10 pc
licyc that they voice the opinions OF tha
people Of this country, the statement
"uncertninty is destructive. There are are
hundreds OF millions Of money IN this
country now idle that might give en- .
ployment and steady wages 10 most
OF persons II Is held back from opera
ton because II does not know WhetncF
IL dares go 10 work
This question is not one OF men, pul
what the Republican party means ltS
.aission was never mora clear, lis op-
portunity never more brilliant
Fortify the system against disease by
purifying and cnriching the bIood-In
ntber words take Hood 9 Sarsaparlla