davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
TONE IS HEALTHY IN
FINANCIAL CIRCLES
Bankers Say Money IS Ample
to Meet Legitimate Re-
quirements.

The past week in local financial cir
cles is reported as having been one OF
healthy business and optimistic al.
vance. No features were recorded, but
nearly all channels maintained a steady
profitable flow.
Bankers report that there has been
ample money to mcct all legitimate
business requirements. and that conser-
vatiye investment aud cautious business
methods are rapidly placing the market
on much firmer and more desirable
basis.
A substantial increase in bank clear.
incs over those of the preceding week
and also over those of the correspond,
ING week last year WAS shown in yes
terdav's clearing house report, This
was partially lue TO thc.recclpt by tho
state treasurer of state taxes and the
distribution Of the funds among sew
eral banks. The movement Of money
through local banks and through the
government and express service was no.
ticeable, being caused by extensive
transferring of Christmas money,
Making Yearly Balance,
As the wear iraws TO close, the ma
iority of business firms and companies
will take account OF stock, making com
plete inventories and comparative state.
fits. This will show Just how profit
able the year has been TO business men,
merchants and bankers.
1t IS generally conceded that many
conditions and Incidents have serve
10 slow down business during the year,
AMI many merchants have been forced
TO restrict operations, However, the
encouraging advance of the past two
months and periodical bright spots IN
h. l.. l.. lAs Il
10 the expectation that the close OF
1911 will show that the business of the
year has been good; also that the pri-
mary cause of what losses may be un-
folded will be directly attributed 10
the cssening of national increase of
business.
During the week circulation in
creased, collections held up to the cx.
celent standard established few
weeks ago. interest rates and money
remained easy and many
stocks went up in value.
Conditions in East.
Reports from the east declare that
politics is al present the chief hln-
drance to thorough business recovery,
although the situation shows slow an i
steady Improvements. cessation OF aG-
tivitv in iron. steel and other trade
h;ngiug upon structural work ia anti
cipatcd owing TO the season when con
structon work is largely abandoned.
Mnch carly buying in steel aud IRON,
however. is reported, and early spring
is expected TO bring vast business IN
these trades There Is also continued
Improvement in the textile trades, The
volume of traffic on the railroads is fair
" well sustained. and although The
price Of cotton is comparatively low,
- lnS q
monetary return TO growers, not to
roads. In some lines Of business
throughout tho country, there seems TO
be disposition 10 quictncss Incidental
TO the approach Of January J. and the
oncomug Of winter. This tendency. rs
not more marked than usual at this
season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
SERVICE INCREASED
BY BANBERCER LIVE
Additional Trains Will Be Run
Beginning on Deem
Der a..

The Salt Lake & Ogden Railroad
company Yesterday announced increased
service on its line between Salt Lake
and Ogden. The officers of the COM
psnv say the traffic enjoyed by the
Bamberger" electric line warrants
this step The enlarged service pro
vilcs for additional trains after De.
cember
Heretofore and al this time the
(" BamberCcr lines schedule called
for trains every hour between 9 o clock
in the morning aul Q O'Clock in the
evening. After December Ia, the hour
" service will begin three hours earlier,
or at clock in the morning, and
trains will run thereafter each hour
until Q clock at night. After o clock
there will be trains at l0:30 and l1;45
0 clock. The same service will apply
at both the Salt Lake and Ogden ter
miuals. so that there will be train
each wav every hour of the day until
9 o'clock. with two additional trains
after that hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
HUSBAND INSANE;
WIFE GIVEN DIVORCE

on the ground that her husband is
ncurably insane. Bertha Goldstein was
granted an mtcTloctutory decree OF di-
Q. w Morse in the Third district court
Yesterday. Goldstein has been insane for
ten years and Is at present In a mental
hospital \ physician testified that his
case is incurnbc
Tho case was partially heard Friday
but owing to the fact that evidence to
snow that Mrs. Goldstcin had been a
resident of this city for year preced-
Ing the commencement OF the action until
necessary the case was continued until
Yesterday. Evidence was then introduced
Of tho register of the hotel at which she
has been living. Upon this evidence the
court granted ncr a decree ot divorce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

Don t be content with Indifferent,
careless service. when those who are
proficient can be reached by bidding
them through the Wants. Skilled spe-
cialists in business and the professions,
those who can show By their records
and references that they can serve you
satisfa ctorily, are ready and willing
the Wants will bring them to you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
BIDS BEING ASKED
FOR JORDAN BRIDGE

The board Of public works began ad-
vertising yesterday for bids on the new
steel bridge. which Is TO be construct cd
over the Jordan river at the intersec-
tlon OF Ninth South street. The sum oi
$4,000. or as much thereof as may bo
necessary, has been appropriated By the
city council for the Improvement
The bridge IL to be similar in con-
struction to that over the Jordan river
at NORTH Temple street.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

Make IL point 60 keep posted re
knrdlng tho Wants each day--there s
Fast deal of interest in them for thou
[nuds of readers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

hnolcy lee Cream Co. IS new uptown
|Fore, adjoining Empress theator. See
|'s Tor Amas candy. Special price.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-04
FRISCO WORKED TO HOLD FLEET

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Navy De
partment officials are interposing OBJ.
jections to the plan of holding the Pa
cihc fleet at San Francisco for the
Panama-Pacifc exposition ground
breaking exercises.
Vigorous action must be taken by
San Francisco if the ships are to re-
main. President Taft thus far has not
expressed himself on the subject. 1t
is well known, however, that Secre-
tary Meyer, as a matter of general
policy, frowns upon the use of naval
vessels at such public functions, on
the ground that hundreds of similar
requests are being made and that fire.
quent diversion Of the fleet upon its
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-04
FOR TAHITI.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24.-Jaran-
csc are apparently proving themselves
to be satisfactory laborers on the
cocoanut and banana plantations and
on the phosphate beds of Tahiti, the
French island possession in the South
ern ocean, judging from the number
which have been shipped to the dis.
tant isle in the past few months. On
board the Royal Mail line Aorangi,
which steamed yesterday for yelling,
ton, New Zealand, via Papeete and
Raratonga, were eighty-flve of the lit.
tie brown men, who came over here
from the land of the cherry blossom
on the Japanese steamer America
Maru last week. They were quar-
tered at the immigration station on
Angel Island pending their departure
The Japanese appear to be of a bet
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-04
@ 30 @ @ c @ @ @ @ Q @ @ @ o {

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.-voting
has been in progress in all the shope
of the Southern Pacific system as to
the attitude the men shall assume in
view of the refusal of the company to
accede to their demands for more pay
and an eight-hour day. Although the
official count has not been announced,
it is said that substantial majority
favors drastic action
The agreements between the COM
paEy and it's employees will expire
during the first week of September.
After that it will be possible to con,
tinue under the existing wages and
hours until another agreement can be
reached
"The situation may be said to be
serious" said E. l.. Reguin, president
of the federation of shop employees,
yesterday, "but l nave never figured
that it looked like a strike. A strike
vote would require a two-thirds vote
of all the crafts. Even then it would
be question just when action should
be taken"
Reguin was advised by Vice Presi.
dent Franklin of the boilermakers
union, now in Chicago, that the com
mittee had failed in its efforts to az
range a conference with julius Krutt
schnitt, chief operating official of the
Hartman system.
A statement bearing upon the recent
retrenchment was issued by the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-04

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-The ac-
ton of the German cruiser Bremen in
holding torpedo exercises in Buzzards
Bay within the three-mile limit with
out permission from the government is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-04

NEW YORK, August 25.-A race OF
peopIe who had never before beheld
a white man or an Indian has been
discovered in the arctic regions of
British Columbia by Whitman Stef-
ansson, leader of the American wom-
ems scientific expedition, which left
here in April, 1908, according to lot-
ter received from him in Brooklyn
today. In his letter, which is dated
"Moutb of the Deass river October
IS, 1870" and Is the first intelligence
received from the party within year.
Stefansson says:
I'VE have discovered people in a
region supposed to be uninhabited'
and have lived a few months among
people who had never seen a white
man or an Indian Though they had
heard of BOTH, and did not even know
was not an Esldmo-so little were
they informed on what white men are
like.
1--WE have discovered Eskimo Tin
speech and habits) who are Scandina-
vians in appearance, This find is the
beginning of the solution of one of
two problems:
What became of some of Franklin
men?
what became Of the 1900 scandl-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-04

regular duties tends to impair disci-
pine and destroy efficiency.
Unless the navy department changes
its mind, or receives contrary direc.
tions from the President, the fleet will
sail September 10 for Honolulu.
Members of the California delega-
ton were at work on this matter un.
til yesterday, but they have all delar
ed for California, and the work now
must be directed from San Francisco.
Californians here are confident that
the fleet could be retained at San
Francisco if vigorous effort we're
made, because of the Importance of
the international event that is to be
celebrated there and because of the
presence of President Taft.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-04

overland communication few months
ago, was able to pick up the cruiser
Buffalo off the coast of Alaska last
night.
The material for the new plaut,
which will be the most powerful en-
the Pacific coast, is now at the Navy
yard, and the two 4O)-foot towers will
be erected next week. The work
should be completed within a month,
and the Government experts declare
that under ordinary conditions the
station here will be able to commune
cate with bot hthe northernmost sta
tons of Alaska as well as overland to
Key West Fla, and across the Pacific
to Honolulu.
Army and Navy Orders.
WASHINGTON, August 23.-Army
orders: First Lieutenant Frank
Suggs, medical reserve corps, having
reported arrival at Seattle, Wash,
will proceed to Fort Lawton for duty.
First Lieutenant William o. Cut
life, medical reserve corps, is relieved
from duty at Fort Mcintosh, Texas,
and will proceed to Fort Lawton,
Wash, and report to the medical sur
geon of the Army transport service
for duty as surgeon of the transport
Dix, with station at Seattle, Wash.
Leave of absence from date of re-
lief from recruiting service to date of
sailing with the Thirteenth Infantry
to the Philippine Islands is granted
Captain Walter S. McBroom, infantry
Navy orders:- Passed Assistant Sur
geon ]. R. Dykes is detached from the
navy yard at Portsmouth, N. H., to
the Navy Hospital at Mare Island.
WASHINGTON, August 22.-Army
orders: Major Roger Brooke, medical
corps, upon arrival at San Francisco
will report to the commanding officer
general hospital, Preside, for duty.
Major Percy NJ. Ashburn, medical
corps, is relieved from duty at the
general hospital, Preside, San Fran
cisco, in time to permit him to sal
from Francisco about December 8 fol
Manila, where he will report to the
commanding general, Philippine divis
ion, for duty as a member Of the
board of medical officers appointed
January 10, 1906, for the purpose o
studying tropical diseases as they eX
list in the Philippine islands.
The President has accepted the res
ignation of Captain William d. shep
hard, Philippine scouts, to take effec
August 81.
WASHINGTON, august 24-Majoi
William F. Lewis, medical corps, will
proceed to Fort Rosecrans for detail
and service as a member of the board
Of officers to meet at that post Sep
TENDER 8 for the examination of can
dates for appointment as second lieu
tenants in the army.
Special orders relating to Lieuten
ant Colonel E. A. Miller, Fifth Fiel'
Artillery, are removed. He will re
main on duty at the Preside of Sal
, Francisco until October / and thel
proceed to Fort Riley for station.
German contretemps.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-The ac
ton of the German cruiser Bremen in
holding torpedo exercises in Buzzards
Bay within the three-mie limit with
= out permission from the government Is
. (CnfInneh IN napn tenN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-04
TAFT GIVES NOTABLE ADDRESS
ATTACKING VARIOUS 'NOSTRUMS"
As WORSE THAN PRESENT EVILS

problem is that, however dark at
times the situation seems, so long as
we retain in this country a God-fear-
ing, sober, intelligent people, we can
count in the long run upon their work
ing out safely and sanely the prob
lens set before them"
From the moment he reached
Rochester, about o'clock this morn
ing, until o'clock tonight, when he
left for Beverly, the President was
surrounded by veterans. He stood
on a reviewing stand for more than
two hours in the morning, while thou
sands of old soldiers, many of them
lettering along with the aid of friends,
filed slowly by. Major General Fred
erick D. Grant, Mayor Edgarton and
Commander-in-C Chief Gilman of the
Grand Army of the Republic stood
with the President.
Discusses Arbitration.
Peace was really the subject of the
Presidents speech to the veterans to-
night, but he discussed briefly the ar
bitration treaties with Great Britain
and France which the Senate foreign
relations committee seeks to amend
and which part of that committee la
beled Breeders of War" In part the
President said:
II do not come before you in op-
position to the Senate, and I do not
wish to criticise the majority of the
committee that has reported an
amendment 1 am only anxious to
promote as full public discussion of
the question now arising in RESPECT to
the confirmation of the treaties as pos
sible, because feel confident that a
public discussion of the matter, fol-
lowed by popular expression, will aid
much in the Qualification of the sub
ject in the Senate itself, and will lead
to convincing majority of that body,
and perhaps all, of the wisdom of the
prompt ratification of the treaties as
they were signed.
Senators In Error.
"Those who have objected to the
treaty have suggested that the organi-
cation of the high commission, with
the power given to either party to Sc
cure a reference of a controversy to
it for consideration for a year, makes
it a breeder of war.
81 confess myself unable to follow
the force of such an argument. The
difficulties connected with the initia-
ton of proceedings under any treaty,
and the appointment of six commits
sioners with the expense and worry
attendant upon it, are all likely to pre-
vent an invitation to a cumbersome
negotiation like this when the ordi-
nary channels of diplomacy are open.
objection has been made to this
treaty that under the first section it
Continued on page twelve)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-04
ARMY AND NAVY

WASHINGTON, August 23.-An in
spection of the Notifications along tho
Atlantic Coast southwark from Nor
folk, and the Gulf coast to New Or
leans, will be undertaken by Secretary
Stimson and General Wood, chief of
staff, beginning on September 18th.
The inspection trip may be extended
to include the Pacific Coast, especially
after the secretary and general learn
that the President is going to the
lground-breaking ceremonies of the Pa
Inama-Pacific Exposition at San Fran
cisco about October Sth.
Lovers Separated.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 25.-
Crossing the Pacific on one steamer
while your fiance tags along behind
on another isn't at all nice, but that's
what Miss Nettie D. Rutland had TO
put up with, all on account of the
Army and Navy regulations. Miss
Rutland arrived here yesterday from
the Far East on the liner Tenyo
Maru, while the man who is to be her
husband is on the way over the deep
blue aboard a transport. He is Lieu
tenant C. Herbert Stoer, and has been
attached to the gunboat Elcano in
Asiatic waters. The wedding is "a
take place at Philadelphia, the home
of the bride-to-be, who is the daugh
ter of wealthy iron magnate.
On the long journey over land and
sea to visit her fiance, Miss Rutland
had the company of the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Stoer. Miss
Rutland earned the honor of being
! the life of the ship. There were g
number of indoor baseball games or
board, in which the ladies took part
and it is said that the Philadelphia
girl carried off the colors when II
came to twirling and batting,
To Improve Horsemanshlp,
WASHINGTON, August 24.-To i'm
prove the horsemanship of the United
States Army, Secretary of War Stim
son will soon issue an order that rid
ing schools shall form a part of The
garrison training of all mounted com
mands in the military service. AL
heutenants in the mounted arm no
graduates of the mounted service
school will be required to attend thu
instructions Commanding officers als'
may direct the attendance at the new
schools Of any mounted, officer, nj
whatever rank, who would be bene
:, flied thereby
To Destroy AeropIanes.
WASHINGTON, August PA one
}, FOUNDER gun, designed by Rear Ad
miral Nathan c. Twining, chief Of
the National Bureau of Ordnance, t,
destroy aeroplanes in battle, was par
TALLY tested at the proving grounds 0
the Navy at Indian Head, Md. today
It's preliminary performance was sal
isfactory to the ordnance experts
Only one shot was fired, and at a.
angle of eighty-fve degrees the shell
was sent 1000 yards into the air.
The test concerned principally III
carriage of the sky-shooting weapon
This feature is believed by nava
officers to have been perfected an,
permits of elevation Of the gun at al
most any angle.
Mare Island Wireless Plans.
4 VALLEJO, August 24.-The wire
less station at Mare Island, whlcl
established record for long-distanc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-04

ter class than the ordinary laboring
type, and it is said that a number Of
them have war records to their credit.
The little fellows were clad in khaki
outfits, supplied them on the Yoko-
hama side, and had bags slung over
their shoulders.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-04
DIED..

FRlEDENBURG,-Died at home, 317
Buckley Lane, September End.
George Friedenburg, aged 6S years
Born in Honolulu. Funeral, Sun.
day, September 3rd.
ALAPAI-Dled at Queens Hospital,
September 2nd Mrs Hanna Hopll
Alapai, aged 10 years. Funeral at
Loeb View, September 3rd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-04
THE NEW RACE RECENTLY FOUND;
WHITES OR INDIANS NEVER SEEN

nayians who disappeared from Green
land in the fifteenth century?
"Or, if neither of these questions IS
to be answered. then we have intro
duced a new problem of scientific n.
terest; Why do some of the people
of Victorialand differ materially from
the rest of their race? Why are they
so European in type? We have dis.
covered the non-existence of stream
which the maps make the size of the
Hudson river-when the River La
Ronciere disappears from the map
shall feel have done some house
cleaning.
1--WE have found a certain cape to
be an island and a certain island to
be cape; we know the source of the
Rae river, of which the mouth to
West Ten Miles was seen by Doctor
Rae; and further odd things we have
done that are in the nature of discov'
ering. But, Of course, il we deserve
any credit, it will be more for our
routine work that for any discoveries
properly so called.
Stefansson left New York on his
expedition in April, 1898, His prin
cipal purpose was to study the tribes
of Eskimo in the Northwest. and more
especially an unknown tribe living in
Yietorlaland.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-04
PAGES 9 TO IL.
LEADING UP TO THE RAILWAY
Strike CRISIS; MEN AND ROADS
THAT ARE IN THE DISPUTE

Southern Pacific yesterday, as follows:
"a thorough canvass of every de-
partment of the Southern Pacific com.
pany in the Flood building shows that
the retrenchment order from the heads
of the Hartman lines at Chicago has
affected fewer than seventy-five en-
plOyees. The exact canvass of every
department gives a total of eighty-two
employees that have been or are to
be let out by the first of September.
In three or four of the departments as
many as ten employees are to lose
their positions tenn orarily"
Roads Involved.
The roads involved in the present
dispute are: The Union Pacific. South
ern Pacific, Central Pacific, Oregon
Short Line, Houston & Texas Central,
Oregon Railroad and Navigation Com
pany and the San Pedro, Los Angeles
& Salt Lake railroad.
Position of Shopmen.
Shop workers of the Illinois Central
railroad have presented similar re.
quests for recognition.
Kline, in outlining the position of
the shopmen, said:
June last committee of work
ers on the Hartman lines met in Salt
Lake City to form a federation of the
members of the various mechanical
crafts under railroad management. A
number of ROADS already had recog.
nized similar declarations, among them
the Wabash road, the Gould lines and
the Hawley lines.
THE organization was formed for
protection and in the interest of econ.
omy and convenience. It should be
easier to deal with one joint commit.
tee than with a dozen. The Hartman
lines refused to recognize the federat-
ed body.
Hopes for Settlement.
That is all the men are asking.
The question of wages is not involved
Since the federation was formed the
men active in the movement have
been Disseminated against and many
nave been laid off without just cause,
| am informed. The situation is grave.
have received number of kilograms
from officers of different unions ask
ing for permission to strike.
mems differences Ieaceably and sin
cerely hope that oil may be poured on
the troubled waters. We have had
several conferences with railroad of.
ficials and more will be held before
anything is done"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-04
BORN.

CUNHA-To Mr. and Mrs. Manuel
Cunha, of 1907 Luso street. on Au-
=, gust 10th, a daughter.