davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
CHINESE ADVANCING
IN ALL DIRECTIONS
Armistice Renewed, but the
Revolutionary Army IS Dis
playing Great Activity.
GEN. CHANG DEFEATED
Foreign Legations Disapprove
of Yuan Shi kai'S Method
of Negotiations.

PEKIN, Jan. 29.-While 1t is Officially
stated that the armisttce has been re-
ncwcd. the revolutionists are displaying
signs OF great activity. The revolution
airy army. which is advancing in the az :
rcction or Suchow Fu i'm the north oi
the province Of I<iang Su. The central base
Of Chang IIaun. commander OF The I'M
pcrial troops. Yesterday occupied Nn-
chcng. province OF Anhwei. on the PuSow-
Hankow railroad
Revolutionists also are reported TO nave
driven back the iinperalists at Tong
chow. Both engagements resulted In
heavy casualties and appeals have been
made To Tsinan Fu and Tien Tsln for
Red Cross assistance.
So serious are the reports from Muk i.
den, I'm consequence OF numerous official
murders OF revolutionary suspects and the
terror stricken condition OF the Chinese
populate that the Japanese legation
here fears action will become necessary.
The capital and northern China are IN
condition OF acute suspense. No one
Is able TO forecast what will he the out
come OF the deadlock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
VIII SON AGAIN GIVEN THE
LIE BY COL. WATTERSON
Continued ON esa

currrd and the matter went no fur
ther. might have asked Governor
Wilson how he could reconcile his
obioctinn 10 Ryan money which had
no; vet been offered him, With his
demand FOR Carnegie pension money,
which had been denied him. But, al
though growing little impatient
under his sudden change or demean-
az / ala not Wish TO hc dIsaGrecablc
Certain IL is that Mr.. Ryan never
heard OF this matter. Neither l nor
anyone else spoke 10 him on the
subject. The effort os tho Wilson pro-
noters TO revive II and bring. ~ TO
ihe front is simply an unpricipled
attempt to divert the public attention
from the fact that Governor Wilson
has been rattling around as hero
because OF his indignant rejection or
RYAN. the truth being that Evan was
never pressed upon him At all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
NAVY ATTACKED BY
HOUSE DEMOCRATS
Caucus Decides Not 10 Make
Appropriation for Battle
ships at This Session
ECONOMY THE ENCUSE
Public Buildings VIII Also
Have TO Wait; lll-Feelln&
at the Meeting.
ECONOMY THE ENCUSE

WASHINGTON. Jan. e9.-There VIII Oe
no appropriations for battlcshtps or pun
!lc buildings at this session "t con 80,
This Was the decision of the Democrats
Of the house after spirited caucus 10
night. ,-,,.. ,,,,,rlo .
zion was surprise, the caucus m1S N,.,.e .me
ing a $40. 600 900 public builuihSS III pi'
rccomnc ended by the committee on pup'io
buildings and grounds -,.,,,,
Representative Burnett ot Ne W.
resolution TO dispense with the pubic
buildings bill and that no batticsnlP 'P'
proprlation be reported 10 the hoISG.
headed n bitter attack on the amend
,man1 hnt II WIS passed. 9S 10 ~.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
Alleged Savings.

The saving resulting from tns a't,"''
Of The caucus Is estimated by Inc Demo
cratic leaders 10 aggregate about 40 -
million dollars S2f. 600, Qua required lor
two modern battleships and $lS.Ooo'ooo LOT
public buildings. -.
In Tho case OF public buildings. now
ever. there may bc some apptoP' iati''
FOR emergency. ,, ,,.,
After the caucus II was declared tnet
the cutting Off Of the hattleship appro-
pdriatlon was forced by members VINO WerG
nlia',oJ ~ b,. their defeat on the buildings
appTopria ton. , ,, -
Reprrscntatlvc Hobson and others an e
uouuced that n petition for speclal eau,
Gus on the battleship aPpropI'al'1' m"uiIi
10 cIrcrInted at once and that II would
contain an appeal to rescind tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NO.
TlCES.

Consult county clerk or The respective
siEners for further information.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
for salt Lake County. State OF Utah
In TN. matter OF the estate OF Arthur
A. Sweet. decreased. Notice o: sale Of
persona! property.
The undersigned Will sell at private sale
$1,000 shares % the capital stock ol the
Consolidated Fuel company, a corpora
ton orEanixrl and existing under the
iaws OF Utah. or any portion thereof.
on or after the second day OF Feb
rlary. 1912. and written bids Will be re-
cats "a AZ the office os the Consolidated
Fuei company. rooms sIse20 Kcarns
building, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Terms OF sale. cash.
2 a SWEET.
Administrator of the Estate OF Arthur
A sweet. deceased
Dafet Jan. =. 1872 sioT3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
ELOPlNO GIRL SAVES
LOVER FROM DEATH

MOUNTAIN GROVE. Mo. Jan. %
After tho father NJ Miss McIvers had
pursued and shot Clarence Heltou. with
whom she was eloping, and killed his
horse near here today, the daughter
called a constable and had the angry
father arrested. Following tho shooting
Mc1vers rode away, believing that his
daughter had fled. The girl. however.
had stepDcd into thicket and as soon
AZ her father had disappeared helped
iieltOn onto her horse ana rode with him
IN 'hc homo of the county physician.
McIvers is held pending the outcome or
Heltons wounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
The Ryan Story.

The Ryan story. which has made
such an impression upon the unknow-
ing and rejecting. was. as far as II
related 10 Colonel Harvey, lie out
o( whole cloth Though Governor
Wilson knows this. he has allowed II
10 circulate without n word or con-
tradiction. This attempt, which fol-
lowed It's exposure by me. TO make
it appear that | have inttmated that
application was made to MIR. Ryan,
is cut off the same cloth and Is char
ncteristic of the duplicity which at
taches Itself 10 the entire proceedings
OF the governor and his publicity
agents.
The suggestion ~ Mr.. Ryan was
eagerly caught up BY those agents.
Fancy a political promoter refusing
money from anywhere or anybody
But when ] spoke 10 Governor Wilson
about II he said some unclvll things
OF Mr.. Ryan. expressing fear that
II the knowledge OF such = contriou-
iion got abroad II might do more
harm than good---an opinion with
which Colonel Harvey promptly con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
TAFT SOUNDS THE
CAMPAIGN KEYNOTE
Continued from Page One0

Kinley. let us take new vows In behah
of the grand old party, standing by the
constitution. standing by the rights OF
liberty and property of the individual
and willing TO face defeat many times in
behalf OF the cause of sound constitu-
tional government
President TAFT gave comprehensive
review OF his administration By the at
tention he devoted 10 the tariff he lndl-
Gated his willingness TO go into the cam"
paien ON that issue alone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
Appeal for Money.

The fortnight Immediately preced-
Ing the interview al the Manhattan
club. Of which ] have been AT pains
20 say as lIttle as was needed To
Justice between man and man end
men and men. ! had done what !
could in the interest Of his campai su.
! was met on my arrival ny most
urgent appeal for money by gentle
man OF distinction. closely associated
with, II not actually directing. the
Wilson 0rEaulzs ;ion. and In answer
10 this 1 VAS able at once 10 secure
considerable sum ot money. The
meeting at the Manhattan club was
designed still further 10 push for
ward and perfect The work OF organ
iZation. Else why and for what was
the governor there?
70 confuse and misiead the public
he has lstterly adopted policy or
alternate silence and sneernG Civ
ing the lie direct TO my statement
that was asked to help the financial
end OF his campaign and declining
my offer 10 submit the proof OK It's
truth TO a body OF gentlemen and
Democrats equally concerned with
party, he thinks 10 cloud the issue
upon me tho irres ponsible chatter OF
literary bureau which claims 10 live
of the immaculate contributions of
subscribers having wings. harps and
halos. and which has been for weeks
flooding tho country with every man
ner or Justification. The best evidence
OF this 10 say nothing Of the sources
OF It's being. should set honest people
n thinking
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
Broussard Wins Toaa.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 29.-The cleo
tinn Of Representative Robert + Brous
sard as United states senator 10 succeed
Senator John Il. Thornton was assured
this afternoon by the withdrawal from a
second Democratic primary Of the Candi-
dacy Of Jared Y. Sanders. The Demo-
cratic nomination is equivalent 10 an
election
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30

Do Won know that fully nine on. %
every ten cases OF rheumatism are sim.
ply rheumatism OF the muscles due TO
cold or damp. or chronic rheumatism.
and require no internal treatment what.
svers Apply Chamberlain Linimens
freely and see how quickly il gives re-
lief. For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
Wilson Is Mum.

TRENTON. y. j.. Jan. 2a-Govcruor
Woodrow Wilson refused tonight 10 make
any statement In reply 10 the ope issued
hy Colonel Henry Watterson. The gov
ernor said he would first road tho matter
given out by Colonel Wattcrson carefully
before deciding whether TO mako any re-
ply.
AT anv rate" he said. II shall not is
sue n statement tonight"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
General Strike in Lisbon.

LISBON. Jan. 29.-The general strike
strikers in outlying districts Is effective
tonight but owing 10 strong nilt2rN
pa trolls which arc guarding the streets ut
lie violence was displayed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
PORTRAITS READY FOR DELIVER

All portraits ordered not later thar
December 10 arc ready for delivery al
Tribune Art Studio. 1853 ). Main. Cal
mornings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
SPECIAL RATES

To Provo via Salt Lake Rou.s. Tickets
on sale jan. Goth, 9lst. Feb. let, 2ud
and 3rd. Return Feb. 4th. Conventions
Horticultural. Dairymaus and Dry
Farmers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30

Constipation is the cause OF many
ailments and disorders that make life
miserable. Take Chamberlain 3 Stomach
ana Liver Tablets. keep your bowels
regular and YOU will avoid these dis.
easss, For sale By all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
s35.oo-LOs ANGELEs-s35.oo.
A-n % ETTHnA-

Via Salt Lake Route February 3rd Re.
turn limit 81 iaYs. Tickets and informa.
tion 16p So. Main St.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
Becomes Intimate.

1lLllldlCs
The presidential campaign. 10 which
the Eubernatorial election had served
as prelude. began. In manner ]
had been drasooned. I Will not say
decoyed. Into The service OF Governor
Wilson and Colonel Harvey. The
succeeding ten months brought mo
into confidential relations with Gov
eruor Wilson. Letters passed be-
tween us. Upon his invitation and on
his business | visited his homo in
Princeton. He was good enough last
winter 20 come IN the steamer 10 see
ne Off for Europe. We were even
caught by the inevitable Kodak ficnds
and pictor!aliZcd In the rlbald press
side by side. making quite n touch
Ing group.
found him man of polished
manners. scholarly attachments and
undeuiable talents.
on my return from abroad, the
governor met mc in New York. Again
I'm November and December we fore
gathered there. In short. nothing
was wanting 10 the most cordial and
unrsstraincd intimacy.
I make Nhls detailed statement be-
cause the public might well fancy
from the governors present attitude
and tone that | had in some way
thrust myself upon him and that my
friendship and support had not been
desired by him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
Senate Uncertain.

The hlil will face stormy reception
ia the senate. Il VIII reach the senate
tomorrow and be referred 10 rnc finance
committee. Both Republican and Demo-
cratic senators have been deferrlnc other
legislation with Il view to concentrating
attention on Tho tariff measures az they
emerge from The house. but no course
Of action has hceu mapped out.
Democratic senators expressed hope to-
day that tine progressive Republicans
would icin with them In tic same coall.
iiou that enabled tho senate 10 nut
through t1c tariff bills AZ The extra Sos
sion aud 20 leave tho issue sousrely up
20 Tho president
The progressive Republicans have not
hold any conference as 10 their attitude
rhev hold DIVERGENT views a. 10 the steel
tariff that may prevent = solid align
ment on the measure
Senator cummius has bill which n,
is ready Ia propose as substitute for
The house measure. largely based on inis
opposition to the house bills trauyfor.
nation 90 specific duties into ad yalorefr
duties.
The regular Republican measure, ot
Tho senate finance committee alread,
arc figuring on hearing various persnn.
interested in the steel inquiry Who uaV.
applied 20 tho committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
Expect Abdication.

The people arc expecting the abdtca-
ton OF the throne to be declared tomor-
row. bur discussions between the princes
Of the imperial family continue. The
meeting between the ManChus and Mon
colian princes today was a stormy one.
The extensive military precautions IN
The vicinity OF Premier Yuan Shi kai 3
residence were resumed this afternoon.
Various asssssinations which have taken
place recently. including that OF General
Wu Lu Chang at Sh Chwang in No
vcmber are now said to have been car
rlcd ont under the orders OF Premier
Yuan Shi kaI The attempt on the life or
General Jiang ri on January - in the
streets OF Pekm Is also placed To the
credit or the adherents OF Yuan Shi kai,
General LANG Pi is dying.
Yuan Sh Ksfs methods or conducting
the negotiations between tho throne and
the republicans are disapproved by the
foreign legations. 1t Is believed that
Yuan Shi kais policy is 10 accept com
promises with the rebels which arc salts
factory 10 himself and 10 repudiate 9TH
ers which make his position doubtful
a fourth successive imperial cdict issued
today insists that Yuan Shi Kai accept
ihe marquisate offered to him by the
throne. According 10 The Chinese. the
premier cannot now refuse the title as
such an action would prove his disloyalty,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
Alleged Abject Letter.

His courageous reputation OF liar-
vey which has put such a fcatheF
i'm his cap. WAS OF piece with thls,
While Governor Wilson was receiving
popular applause because OF his s9crl-
ice c! \ private friendship 30 puoiic
duty, he was grovclinS AT Harvey
feet after pardon for the shanelcss
and heartless treatment he admitted
having bestowed upon Harvey AT the
Manhattan CLUB. II lie possesses n
spark OF honorable sensibllity. ne Whi
at once demand and REQUIRE the pup
Ncatlon OF the abject letter he wrote
10 Harvey when he was made 10 uh-
cerstand and realize that he must
square the account Of !nerautude or
take the consequences.
Meanwhile let me say that Whll"
Tho governors tardy repentance may
placate the forgiviDg Colonel lar-
vey--while II may even satsiy me
susceptible Mr.. Bryan refuse longer
To follow a man whose nomination
would In my Judgment. be disas-
Ter and whose election calamity.
He who would show himself so DIS
loval 10 private friendship cannot oe
trusted 10 be loyal 20 anything.
Within A single year Governor VIII
sons radical change OF base. his re-
aliCnments and read1ustments. per-
sonaI and political. his cffenscs 20
some and apologies 10 others. have
been exactly concurrent with his
selfish aims There seems no abase-
ment into which he is unable TO de-
Scend with oqua! faCilitN and grace.
NAV Cod protect Democracy from
such leader and such leadership.
Submits His Case
I submit TO the Democrats OF the
United States that ! am not on trial.
am candidate for nothing. There
Is no office within the gift OF the
government, or the people. tho ac-
ceptance OF which I would so much as
consider Nv career is behind me.
| have pursued II in the light of day.
II II docs not plead my cause. | can
not plead for myself
In the support ] gave the Csnd-
dacy nf Governor Wilson. as herein
related. I acted for the best. accord
ing 10 the lights about me. In with
drawing that support | must render
some sufficient reason 10 my party
associates. That Is their right and
IL Is my right. Why. At my time Of
life. should ! seek TO do injustice 10
any man or in any wise 20 miSlead
the party which during forty years
Of storm and strcss ! have striven so
faithfully 20 serve?
The Mich" vacated by Governor VII
son ! shall not undertake To hll
hold nothing in reserve. | am back
ing no other aspirant. advancing no
other interest I shall go 10 my
winter home i'm Florida beyond tho
reach even of the telegraph. sure
that in this matter ] have done my
duty alike 10 public ohlira lions and
private friendship. and having not
care beside.
HENRY wATTERsoN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
Insurgents Against.

The iusurgcut Republicans who voted
against tho hill were;
Anderson. Miller. Iolsted and Stccner-
son. Minnesota; Cooper. Bsch and kopp,
wisconsin. French. Idaho: Good. Green
Kendall. Kennedy and Pickett, Iowa:
HAYES, California.
Defeated repeatedly in their attempts
10 force amendments into the measure
the Republicans rallied for the last al
tack upon the motion OF Representative
chairman OF the ways and means COM
rnittee. 10 recomrni, tho bill TO that COM
mittee with instructions TO hold II until
the tArirr commission made a report upon
the metal schedule. This motion was
defeated. 2o5 10 l0s.
The regular Republicans protested to
thn last against the application OF rules
closing the debate Mr.. Underwood was
charged by Republican Leader Mann with
tho ruthless spplica ton OF The force
oi the Democratic majority. MANY at
icmpts TO strike out sections or the Dem
ocTstic free list were made but amend
ments hy Mr. Mann 10 restrict the Dem
ccratic free list. which includes type
writer's printing machinery. machine
tools. sowing machines and other articles
10 countries that do not discriminate =
against American cottonsecd. live cattle.
meats and meat products. were dcfcs ted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
Chang Defeated.

LONDON. Jan. 29.-The Chinese rsvo-
lutionists have crushinslY defeated the
imperial force commanded by General
Chang Huan at In Chcng. In The province
% Nuhwei. according to a news agency
dispatch received here today from rien
Tsiu.
Ku ChenG Is station on the Ticn
Tsin- PulSow railroad, about 125 miles
north OF Nankine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30

bond and stood by the party pledge
touching primary elections. In this
he was clearly right.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
Leader Underwood ChokeS
of Amendments and Tar
iff Revision Goes Through
by Vote of 30 10 100.
THREE DEMOCRATS
BOLT THEIR PARTY
Colorado Delegation Votes
Nay on Account of Cut in
Lead; 90 Insurgents Sup
port Democratic Idea.

y. rASUINGTON, Jan. -''-lhe
IA Democratic metal tariff revis-
NN ion Ia mako reductions aver
w aging - per cent from the ex-
sting steel and iron duties Or
the Pavnc-Aldrich law. passed the house
today by Il vote of 10 Ia 100.
Republican efforts 10 amend or debate
rhc bin were brought Ga sudden end
when Democratic Leader Underwood re-
fused tp permit tho Offering OF further
amendments and forced the house TO
nrsl vote.
TWENTY insurgcnt Republicans voted for
the measure. while the Democratic dele
CATION from Colorado. Representatives
Martin Ruckcr and Taylor. dissatisfied
with the great reduction proposed In the
lead tariff. voted against the Democratic
majority The Republicans who support
cd the bill all insurgents, were;
r. representatives. Davis and I,indbergh
Minnesota, IIaugeu. Hubbard aud Woods
Iowa: IIclecson. North Dakota: Jackson.
Nurdock and Young. Kansas: Kent and
stephens. California; Kinkaid. Norris and
sloan, Nebraska. I.anferty, oregon: La
Toilette and Wsrburtou, Washington: !:
l.eurcot Morse and Nelson. Wisconsin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30

Consult county clerk or The respective
siEners for further information.
The oasis., 1912-06-08
Saturday, June 8, 1912
MINING N EWS.
( Collection of Short Newsy Items
 From Among the Mines ofArlzons.

Wickenburg Miner: Arrivals from Kirkland valley Sunday night states that very much excite ment is noted in the Placeritos country, about fifteen miles distant, over the discovery of gold nugget weighing 23 pounds aviordupois, and which was estimated would go at least $7 per ounce. There is considerable quartz mixed with the gold.
 Silver Belt: At the Copper Reef mine 45 miles south of San Carlos, the face of the main cross cut tunnel is being advanced and is now in over 1000 feet The drift from this tunnel, on the Cali fornia vein is in 130 feet from the tunnel and breasted for it's full width in vein material consisting mostly of red hematite and clay gouge. The chances are considered favorable for striking ore after greater depth has been gained On the vein.
 Prescott Courier: w. I. Johnson is in Prescott from his mining camp in Cataract Cafion. He states that he has, after about eight months labor, completed the dig, ging of a ditch and the erection of a water wheel, by means of which power he will concentrate the ore from his lead-silver mines close at hand. He finds that, in addition to the jig which he has constructed, he will also need crusher of some kind in the reduction of the ore, and he is here for the purpose of procuring same.
 Silver Belt: At the Black Warrior mine near Miami, P. s. Tate and the Lyle brothers are leas- ing on the first level and shipping copper silieate ore to the El Paso shelter. The Warrior Copper Company is employing about 10 men on the fifth level and shipping about two cars per week to El Paso. The showing on the fifth level is reported to be very favor able for the development of con- siderable tonnage of ore. Ship ments from this mine have been averaging about g per cent copper.
 Mohave Miner: The morning muckers in the east drift on the 450 level of the Boundary Cone mine, near Oatman, picked up nuggets from what they thought to be waste material that were esti- mated to have a value of from $40 to S100 in gold each. An examina- tion of the ore that was being taken out disclosed it's value to be in the neighborhood of $100,000 to the ton, the quartz being masses of gold. The night shift had shot into this mass of gold and when it became known the whole camp went wild, the miners and prospectors rushing out to that place to get a glimpse of the wonderful ore. Those that