davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
JAPANESE CABINET
TO BE NAMED TODAY
Baron Uchida Slated for Office Of
Foreign Minister in New
Official Family,

TOXIC Aug, 3O.-Marqu!s SainJi. who
succeeds Count katsura as premier. Will
submit the names Of his newly selected
Il is expected, an official announcement
will be made II is considered proba-
bic that Baron Uchida, ambassador TO the
United States, will assume the office
OF foreign minister. Kei Hara is likely
10 be minister OF home affairs. Lieutennnt
General Ishimoto. minister OF war. and
Vice Admiral Minoru Salto. minister or
the navy,
General Terauchi will remain resident
general OF Korea. II is also considered
probable that Count Hayashi. the former
minister of foreign affairs. Will re-enter
nicatlons
The Toxic newspapers comment IA
vorably on the return OF the old hospl-
tai ship Angara 10 Russia and the set"
tlement OF the outstanding disputes be-
tween the two countries which is pub
lished in the Official Gazette.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
Analyses Wool Bill.

The president implies that he refused
10 sign the wool bill because II was In
troduced and rushed through without due
consideration. Let's see. The caucus OF
Democratic members s-elect TO the sixty
second congress. met January 19 and Sc
lected the Democratic members OF the
committee on ways and means. making
Mr.. Underwood, chairman. They person.
ally and with their helpers at once be-
gan to assemble Information on the wool
schedule. The bin was reported 10 the
house about the middle OF April. a period
OF three months. on the preparation OF
one schedule out OF fourteen. whereas. the
hearing on the Payne bill with fourteen
schedules. began November IL and the
bill was reported TO the house March IS,
period Of little over four months de-
voted 10 fourteen schedules, Any tyro
In arithmetic knows that as we devoted
three months 10 one schedule and the
trainers OF the Payne bin devoted on the
average only two-sevenths OF one month
10 each schedule. we devoted ten and n
| half times as much time To schedule
as did Brother Payne and his Republican
theless and nothwithsts ndIng the presl-
dent signed the Payne -Aldrich- Smoot bill
and vetoed ours.
TN this connection q should not be
| forgotten that when Mr.. Underwood re-
ported the wool bill every line paragraph
and section was thrown open 10 debate
and amendment and that tho debate con
tinued until the members discussed IL all
| they wanted 10. Instead OF being slapped
| together hastily without due considcra
| ton II was one OF the most thoroughly
and carefully considerei tariff bills ever
presented TO any president for his sigma
|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
G0RMAN THE NOMINEE
OF MARYLAND DEMOCRATS

BALTIMORE. Aug. 29.-Returns from
todaY's Democratic primary election In
Maryland Indicate that State Senator
Arthur Pue German. son Of the late
United States Senator German. VIII he
the nominee of the Democratic party for
governor AZ the November election.
Senator German. who received tho SUD
port ~ United states Senator John VOL
ter Smith and the Baltimore city organ
izat!on. carried all four Of the districts
In Baltimore citv by large majorities, and
returns from the state indicate that he
has carried enough counties TO insure a
ma jortty OF the votes In the state con-
yention September II.
Mr.. Germans opponent in the primary
was State Senator Blair Lee.
Phillips Lee Goldsborough. collector OF
internal revenue At Baltimore. IL uuop-
posed for tho Republican nomination for
governor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
Can See Utah's Resources.

One OF the features already provided
for Thursday Is a great livestock pageant.
think the president could secure no bet
ter impression OF the resources OF Utah
than by visiting the state fair, Viewing
the various exhibits and watching the
great livestock pageant"
Mayor Glasmann then moved that the
feature OF President Taft's visit To Utah
be his appearance at the state fair
grounds and that the details OF his visit
10 the fair be left 10 the general com
m'tiee. The motion was carried unani-
mously.
President Joy H. Johnson OF the Com
mercIal club said that President Taft
was an honorary member OF the Com
mercial club and that the board OF gov
eTnors and members OF the club would
be greatly honored to have the preslden,
as guest at n banquet to be given IN
the evening at the Commercial club. Rev
2. a. SimPkin moved that arrangements
president at this banquet.
Bishop 9. w. Nibloy suggested tina;
members OF the tabernacle choir which
was to sing at the American Land and
Irrigation Exposition In New York would
at a concert In the tabernacle some time
during the day. This suggestion was
referred to the general committee
After endeavor!ng for some time to Sc.
OF the Young Mems Republican club final.
ly was given the f1oor.
Il am not here representing any busl.
ness interests" said Fred Price. II an
here representing the Young Mems Re
publican club, the greatest nucleus which
the Republican party has In ;he state al
Utah We desire very much to entertain
the president at least a part OF the tine
ment which ! am not at liberty TO an.
nounce now, and we wish TO have the
entertainment OF the president from
to o'clock in the afternoon. We no
s,.r
at least two hours of the president:
time,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
Much Work Ahead.

Senator Smoot suggested that the gen
cral outline Of the programme be first
discussed and suggestions received as to
the general plan and that then commit
tees be named 10 complete the detail OF
the arrangements.
Mayor Glasmann Of ogden suggested
that as President Taft was 20 spend only
ono day I'm Utah that he spend the day
time In Ogden and the night In Salt Lake.
Governor Spry said that II might b. n
good plan TO have the president spend
portion Of the forenoon In ogden. Sen
ator Smoot thought II advisable 10 have
tho entire programme In Salt Lake. so as
10 make the day less strenuous for the
president. Mayor Giasmann said that II
salt Lake was TO have the president all
day there should be some arrangement
made 10 care for the Ogden visitors. He
suggested that In case a speech were
given by the president in the tabe rnacle
1900 seats be reserved for ogden peo-
pie.
John Henry Smith then made the sug-
Esstion that the president speak 10 all
ot the people OF the state AZ the state
fair grounds.
The frs, arrangement for the presi-
dent declared President Smith should
b. provision for his breakfast. | think
the president should be given ample time
think that he should De the guest OF
honor at the state fair grounds. where
all Of the people Of the state might have
the opportunity 10 see and hear tho presl-
dent and perhaps shake his hand
The suggestion met With the hearty
approval Of those al the meeting. J. q.
Mcdonald. president OF the Utah State
Fair association. said.
we will be glad 10 make prepara-
tons 20 care for the president on that
day. We had planned 10 have Thurs
day Of state fair week as military and
pageant day n; the fair. Arrangements ts
were made with Colonel Jones Of the
Fifteenth infantry and with the National
| Guard Of Utah for military maneuvers-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
TWO SUSPECTS HELD
ON BURGLARY CHARGE

was found yesterday morning at go
o'clock in the Denver Rio Grande rail-
road yards BY Special Officer John Gold
wine was identihed yesterday afternoon
as having been stolen from a car. the
contents OF which Is the property OF the
H. G., NJ J.
Shortly before the finding OF the silver
ware J. Killarney and Edwin Richards
were arrested by the special officer In the
locality where the 1nd was made. A com
plant will be filed against the two men
charging them with burglary. Godwire
alleged that he saw tho men break the
seal and enter the car from which the
silVcrware Was stolen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
VICTIM OF FLAMES Is
M0URNED BY MANY

The funeral OF Eugenia Thiriot. $50
Second avenue. who died Sunday as the
result Of burns sustained Friday while
she had been cleaning pair OF gloves
noon at 9 o'clock from the Phillips Con-
gregat!onal church.
The body was viewed by many friends
between II a. m. and ! 30 p. m. yesterday
afternoon at the family residence.
The speaker at the funeral ceremony
was the Rev. p. A, Simpkin. The pail
bearers were uncles or the decedent. They
were DR.. C. c., W. r.. Bismarck. Gideon
Grant and Lewis Snyder The floral Of
ierings were many and beautiful Inter
ment was in the City cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
TAFT WILL ADDRESS
GREAT MULTITUDE,
Continued From Page One.

Elaborate livestock paeeants have been
planned.
Everything will work In nicely with
the visit OF the president, lie may be
escorted 10 the grounds by the Fifteenth
infantry. We have facilities To enter
tain the president at luncheon at the
grounds. With the improvements Rt the
fair grounds there are uneQualled tacili-
ties for addressing q large crowd OF peo-
pie I'm the open air. From a stand in
front OF the administration building the
president could address 30. 900 pe.ple. We
accommodated more than 80 600 persons
on our largest day last year and with
the improvements which have been
made We can easily accommodate so 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
Practice Cruise Postponed.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-The proposed
cruise OF the Rrmored cruisers South
Dakota West Virginia. California and
Colorado OF the Pacific fleet from San
Francisco To the Hawaiian islands has
been postponed from September - 20
October /. on account OF repairs TO the
South Dakota.
In the meantime the other three YES
sHls VIII rendezvous Off San Diego for
preliminary maneuvers with the Pacific
io-p.slo fleet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
NEW JERSEY Rejects
COMMISSION RULE

NEW YORK. Aux 29.-The New Jer.
scv communities in special elections to-
day re j~cted the commission form Of
municipal government The city Of Pat
ersou cast sGi1 votes In favor of tho plan
and 1854 against In Fast thsrfort
the plan was rejected 2SS 20 ia.
Governor Woodrow Wilson earnestly
advocated tho passage OF tho law per-
mlttinE cities 20 vote on the plan and has
strongly urged It's adoption.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
PIONEER WOMAN DIES
AT RIPE OLD AGE

Margaret Ross. aged So years. an aunt
Of Mrs. Willard Weihe and Mrs. Alvin 4.
Reesley died last night at O'Clock as a
result OF general debility. at the residence
OF her niece Mrs Wcihc. 5is & street.
The decodcnt Was devout member or
the Mormon church. She was born IN
Scotland and came To Utah In ISL She
was not married and Is survived by no
brothers or sisters.
Funeral arrangements viii he an.
nounced later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
FIND DEAD MEN IN
L0ETSCHEN GLACIER

BERSE. Switzerland Aux 2p.-Tour-
lists while crossing the Loetschen glacier
veEie rday saw deem down In the clear Ice
the faces % two dead men. Guides ac-
comphnyiu< TIRE Uartv chiDped out with
their apss thc frozen bodies N! the two
men and brought them - the surface
The bodies have not vet beer Identified
but they ara rrohnhiv the two London
tourists named Remebe~ke and Coin. who
disappeared fourteen years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
Soldiers for Escort.

Present plans provide for a luncheon
at the state fair grounds, given for the
president at noon by the Utah State Fair
association. The Fifteenth United States
infantry from Fort Douglas will escort
the president TO the state fair grounds.
The regular troops and the Utah Ma
president at the fair grounds. The prize
winning livestock at the fair will also
pass In review before the president. The
feature OF the day Will be the president 9
address and public reception at the state
fair grounds.
Dennite arrangements are being made
for a banquet in the evening in honor OF
the president, given by the Salt Lake
Is an honorary member. The banquet viii
be in tho beautiful banquet hall OF the
club and will be attended by several
hundred of the most prominent people OF
the state.
Either before or after the banquet in
the evening IL Is likely that the president
VIII be guest at concert 10 be given
at the tabernacle by the tabernacle choir,
which Is preparing for a concert tour OF
the country.
The committee Will endeavor 10 arrange
for visit TO Fort Douglas for the pres
ident during a portion OF the time ne will
be in the city, The Young Mems Repub-
lican club has asked that they be given
the opportunity TO entertain the president
his visit 10 Salt Lake. A couple OF hours
for golf and baseball game in honor OF
the president have also been suggested.
The committee on arrangements was
authorized by the meeting held yesterday
and announced shortly after the meeting
by Governor William Spry, chairman OF
the meeting. This committee consists Of
twenty-five Of the most prominent clu-
zcns OF Salt Lake. Ogden and Provo. This
committee will meet at the Commercial
club building Thursday afternoon ct 4
o clock to select other committees. The
entire state WIFI be represented on the
other committees to be chosen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
Mining Man Under Arrest.

REDDING. Cal. Aug. z9.-E. 4. Hol-
rbcck who came here four days ago
on business connected with mining inter
csrs was arrested late today on telc-
graphic adyices from Missoula. Mont,
which tald warrant for his arrest on
a felony charge was hold against him
there. The nature OF the charge IL not
known here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
Club Not Favored.

However. the Young Mems Republican
ciuo did not get very far with The in
slstence for IL was quickly moved and car
ried that the request be referred 10 the
general committee on arrangements. on
which the Young Mems Republican club Is
not officially represented
+, NJ. briggs OF Ogden moved that the
chairman OF the meeting appoint a gem
eral committee on arrangements consist
ing OF twenty-five members. with the gov
ernor as chairman, and that various sec
tions OF the state be represented. this
committee TO appoint such other commit
tees as might be deemed necessary, The
motion was unanimously adopted,
Colonel F. =. Jones. commandant OF the
Fifteenth Infantry, was asked whether the
officers OF Fort Douglas had contemplated
making any plans to entertain the presi-
dent. Colonel Jones said:
II was not advised until today as 10 the
exact date when the president would visit
Salt Lake. From the arrangements that
have been made 1 understand the presi-
dents time will be fully occupied. / do
not think the president Is making the trip
to view the military; he gets enough OF
that at home. However. II the committee
finds that the president Will have time to
visit the fort We will be only too glad 10
entertain him. We will be greatly pleased
to take advantage OF any time that may
be left open"
Governor Spry said that on the occasion
OF President Tafts last visit to Salt Lake
he was delighted with his entertainment
at the fort and he thought that the pres
ident would enjoy another visit 10 the
post.
II, G. Whitney suggested that at the
Hotel Utah there was a beautiful presl-
Dental suite, elaborately furnished. and
awaiting the occupancy OF the chief exec
utlve. He asked that the general com
mittee consider whether OF not IL would
not be advisa BILE to have the president
breakfast In this suite at the hotel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
Wanted Different Board.

The president endeavors 20 conway the
inpress!on that Mr.. Underwood and sd :
vocatsd his tariff commission. We did no
such thing What Underwood and I did
advocate and vote for was a board OF
arin experts 20 be governed hy and made
responsive 20 the houSe IN general and
tho committee on ways and means in
particular. be-ause the houSe is charged
bv the constitution with tho duty Of
originating revenue bills
We w-rN never in favor 81 n tariff
board or commission under the control
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30

TO meet the old folks meeting ut the
tabernacle In the forenoon Will doubtless
be arranged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
Will Cut Of Supplies.

1T might as we'll be understood now
as later. that II the tariff board is 10 be
used as a protcxt for delaying tariff revi-
sion downward. as the president is now
using II, instead OF expeditlng genuine
and salutary tariff revision. its days
Will be few. for we will cut of its sup
plies. This board already cost $500, 00C
or 100000 and has not given to congress
any Information 10 aid In revising the
tariff
'Mr. Underwood and did say that we
would gladly receive information on the
tariff from anybody possessing it. but we
never did say and never will say that we
together with other members. we'll in
formed on the subject. must walt until
the presidents board or any other board
get ready 10 make recommendations,
The president himself Is a man oi
large general information. as well as a
man Of great ability. but certainly he Is
not enough Of a tariff expert TO Justify
him In vetolng tariff bills which passed
the house by maJorlties OF more than two
10 one. II is ti!ppant or unfriendly
thing TO say that he possessed only the
surface information on the tariff. as
Governor Dingley denomnated Il. which
ls possessed by every citizen, Informed in
a general wav.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
Utahns IN New York.

Special 20 The Tribune
NEW YORK Aug. es-Astor house.
Mrs l. Bucker. Miss VI. s. BIucker.
Seville, J. W. Houston. Mrs J. W. Hous-
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30

OF the president alone and responsive to
him. The congressional record Will fully
and clearly prove my contention.
THE presidents tariff board Is com
posed of able and well informed men in
a general way. ] know that my friend,
Hon. William Howard. is. ] served IN
congress with him many years. and rate
his capacity high but he is not tariff
expert. SO far as l have been able TO
learn. the others are not experts.
''On the other hand, several members OF
the house. both Republicans and Demo
Gratis. including Mr.. Underwood and my
self. have spent half a lifetime studying
and debating the tariff. Many OF US par
ticipated In debate on the Dingley bill;
many OF US participated later in the hear
Ing and debates on the Payne -Aldrich-
Smoot bill. which the president has de-
clared is the best tariff bill ever passed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
Argues Against Delay.

The service OF some house and SEN
ate members even goes back to the Nc
kinley bill, the Springer bill. the Mills
bill. and the Morrison bill. Then why
should We wait for the verdict OF the
presidents board Of tar!ff non-experts?
1T will be noted that while the presi-
dents's conscience would not permit him
10 Sign a bill revising even one schedule
the wool schedule, the rates OF which he
declared TO be too high and In need OF
reduction, without recommendation from
his board OF non-experts he promptly
signed the outrageous Payne-Aldrich-
Smoot tariff bill without the counsel. ad
vice or tuition Of any tariff board what
soever
That bin was so bad that in a house
with a Republican majority, we lacked
only FIVE votes OF killing it By recomnit-
ting H. That day twentyfour patriotic
Republicans voted with us, among them
the Hon. J. B. Mann, the present Republi-
can minority leader. ] was privileged as
Democratic minority leader, TO lead IN
that great and righteous fight, which will
be a consolation TO me so long as life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
State Will Be Represented.

AT yesterdays meeting OF officials and
business men 10 prepare for the enter
tainment or the president were represen-
tative citizens OF Salt Lake of every
party and OF almost every line of civic
activity. Among those at the meeting
were Governor William Spry. United
States Senator Reed Smoot, Mayor John
$. Bransford. JOY III. Johnson. Bishop c.
w. Nibley. Rev. p. A. SimplSn, Lawrence
Greene. Attorney General Albert r.
Barnes, State Auditor Jesse D. Jewkes
Colonel G. r. Loose of Provo, Mayor w.
II. Ray Of Provo, j, d, Larson Of Provo,
Lafayette Holbrook OF Provo. Mayor Will
liam Glasmann Of Ogden. NJ. s. Browning
OF Ogden. F. NJ. briggs of Ogden. Colonel
F. 3. Jones of Fort Douglas, Major Willis
Ullne OF Fort Leavenworth, Captain Gar
rison McCaskey OF Fort Douglas. f. o.
Howard. w. w. Armstrong, Simon Bam
berger, ]. II. Manderneld. D. E, Burley, B.
F. Bauer, j. F.. Jennings George L. Hale,
a. n. Mckay. II. G. Whitney, Postmaster
Arthur l.. Thomas, United States Marshal
James III. Anderson, E. d. r. Thompson,
e. II. Callister, Captain George e. Hair,
Fred w. Price, D. S. Bolton, T. w.
Whiteley, Wesley King, Joseph E, Caine.
j, +. Dunn. w. II. Dale. Jerrold r, Letch-
er, Walter G. Tuttle. Edward Rosen~
baum, ]. T. Eldredge. Jr.. Dr. w. F. Beer.
John c. Mackay, Oscar Carlson, c, s.
Burton. John Henry smith S. v. Der
rah. John Dern, J. G.. Mcdonald, T. G.
Webber. George Auerbach. Frank Knox.
II. p, Clark, F. L, McGurrin, w. F. Jen
sen, DR.. c. B. PfoutZ, Samuel Wcitz.
Stephen II. Love, Rodney T. Badger. He
Der NJ Wells. j. E. Hicks Of Provo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
Proud of Record.

IF we had done less than we did We
would not have bene worthy OF such a
great proportion Of public confidence az
we now enjoy. We made tho best record
Of constructive sta,esmanship made by
any congress In the same length OF time
IL generation and that fact Is pre-
eisely what caused the president TO assail
the Democrats IN congress.
He had said the rates OF the wool
schedule In the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill
were too high and ought 10 be reduced.
We reduced them In the teeth OF his
Winona speech and his other declarations
10 the effect that said rates were too high
and ought 10 be reduced. he vetoed our
wool Bill. which largely reduced the er-
rtnsss OF the psople by giving them much
cheaper clothing and blankets He We
to<d ~. thereby going over. boots and
breechss, 10 the stand pat,ers.
We cheerfuily meet him on that Issue
We stand for the best interests OF the
masses: he stands for a handful Of pro-
tectsd tariff barons. and by his veto en-
Hbles them 20 continue 10 levy unjust
and exorhitant tribute upon the consuu
ers os th- land. fIe appears 20 hope that
the consumers will kiss hs hand, which
10 the hand that smots them soFely.