davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
Sutherland's View.

Senator George Sutherland of Utah. n
member OF the senate foreign relations
committee:
"rhe British note claims that und cr
thcir treaty right We have no business
10 let our ships 20 through the canal
free OF tolls. I have always been OF the
opinion that VIC have an absolute right
To permit our coastwise Ships TO use the
cana free OF cost " We wish to. and
there is no discrimination IN that against
British ships. as they are not allowed
To engage in our coaStwiso trade This
Is purely n domestic question and for
that reason. In my judgment, il is not
arbltrable and this country cannot con-
sent that the question SHOULD be sub
mltted To The Hague tribunal.
Senator Borah OF Idaho member Of the
same committee:
at is my Impression that the action
of the United states i'm granting cxcinp-
ton from canal tolls tO shps eug:ged
in the coastWise trade is not one that
could be submitted TO arbitration or that
would come within any INTERPRETATION OF
The Gav- Fauncofote treaty. II is a seri-
Gus and close question and before 7
express II positive conviction should
want to read the British note first and
carefully examine tho whole subject"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
Reiterates Assertion.

In conclusion. Sir Edward Grey rciter-
atcs his governments assertion that the
provisions OF the canal act as to tolls con
liirt with British treaty rights and adds:
But they recognize that many persons
or noto In the United States whose opu-
Ions are entitled to great weight. hold
that the provisions of the act do not in
fringe the conventional obligations by
which the United States is bound and un-
der these circumstances they desire to
state their readiness 10 submit the pues
tion To arbitration II the government OF
this course. ~ reference TO arbitration
would be rendered unnecessary II the gov
errrnent of the United States should be
prepared to take such steps as would re-
move the objections to tho act which his
majestys government have stated"
Finally. Sir Edward Grey declares II is
with great reluctance that these obicc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
Against Arbitration.

1t is predicted hero that there can be
no arbitration OF the question raised by
Sir Edward Grey for these reasons:
F'irst-Thc issue OF free tolls is one
OF the internal affairs OF the limited
States. concerning the domestic policy OF
the United States.
Second-It is question OF national
honor and vital interest"
Third-Thcrc is no treaty between the
United States and Great Britain which
obliseS the United states To arbtratc q
question of national honor or OF vital in
tcrnal interest.
The duty OF the state department aud
the president. as stated by tho highest
officials tonight. is that the protest of
Sir Edward Grey bc given due consid-
Grafton" and an answer made. That
course II. is stated. is true OF all i'm
portant questions which are submitted
by ono government 10 another, and the
fact that ilc protest is being considered
reveals I'm no way the intention OF tho
United States as To its ultimate disposi-
in,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
SALT LAKE CITY
NOW HAS BALANCE

Salt Lake City turned u complete
somersanlt finacially yesterday. Where
as the previous day the city was losing
sleep over 100000 oyerdraft in The
banks, at the close OF business ycstcr-
day the red figures had been completely
wiped out and cool 100000 stood to
tho clty's credit
The good angel was one Fred Bassctt,
treasurer of Salt Lake county, who. for
several weeks past, has been garnering
taxes from llic citizens of both city and
county. Yesterday I've forwarded to
Frank Godbc, city treasurer, q check for
100000 merely by way OF an installmcnt
OH tho ctty's share of the tax levy,
II was the largest check ever han
died in the history OF the city treasury
and IL came at Il time when the city
is most In need OF cash. To be sure,
it will apply next years allowance,
and the chances are the city will be
facing another overdraft year hence
but that's n long time ahead says the
treasurer. and 5000, 600 right on hand is
cause for joy and chcstincss just
now,
The city's total share of the taxes this
year will range between $500. 600 and
100000 \ part payment was rendered
several days ago from the county treas
urcr amounting 10 about 800, 600 There
yet remains about $3.50, 900 on account
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
Drives Off a Terror,

The chief executioncr of death IN the
winter ano spring months is pneumo-
MIA. It's advance agents are colds and
grip, In any attack by one of these
maladies no time should be lost in tax
ing the best medicine obtainablo to
drive it off. Countless thousands have
found this to be DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. "My husband believes it has
kept him from having pneumonia three
or four times" writes MIS-. George "
Place, Rawsonville, Vt. "and for
coughs, colds and Group we have never
found it's equal - Guaranteed fcr all
bronchial affections. Price so cents
and $l00. Trial bottle free at Schrnmm
johnson. drugs. (Advertisementl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
nal Programme.

there Is 10 be q national pro-
= And IL Is TO be understood
.efe snull be no compromise with
usr party or the members Of any
Is TO be the big event of the
'ure. Minor matters will be uucs-
Y finance and propaganda.
'osc things are 10 ba discussed at
'tcrcnce proper tomorrow. That
'nce. properly speaking. is TO be
~ session OF the Progressive ma.
fommiltee. Colonel Roosevelt is
9e ilrst and chief speaker. When
'hio down the law. others viii he
Is said AT tho conference. though.
20 Dc binding unless. perhaps, tho
sasa IT. The national commit
70 act Wednesday after II has
ounsel tomorrow. Such was tho
OF tho national executive COM
Today.
meeting of the executive com.
vas merely for the PURPOSE of
np the days programme. Seven
INC members We're present, name
fman George W. Perkins, Sona
D|Ph NJ. DIXON. Miss Jane hddarns,
'ricatiy Of Oklahoma, Charles Ii
pc OF Vermont Walter J.. Brow r
9nu Colonel Chaunccy Dewey ot
Jhc nbseniecs were Judge Bcf
lssy az Colorado and William
~ pennsylvania. Colonel Rousc.
present for few minutes. but
w all.
Ida, Dec. o.-Thc liability OF {
fsr ior printing certain canpaigr
~ OF Theodore Roswell is nov
'e supreme court OF Idaho. Il
'hn' publisher. and G, o. BroNon
vuf editor OF the Boise CAPITAL.
'fd briefs today in answer 10 tn,
TOT contempt which grew on
'ublication OF Colonel Rooscv cit :,
and OF certain editorial opln
INC action OF the court in cx
roosevelt electors from the Off
ese was taken under adviscmcn
norrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
SNEAK THIEVES LABOR
WITH MUCH INDUSTRY

\ Sight variation OF taste on the pa rt
Of sneak thieves is shown by the thefts
ropoetcd to the police yesterday.
G,Moon. III East Second South street.
reported that n burglar had stolen thir-
teens pieces OF cut glass valued at 500,
frgui. his store.
{-s:C. Lane OF Soda Springs Ida. a
guest OF the Cullen hotel, told OF the
l0sas OF an overcoat
j: Lundin OF the Lincoln house re-
poJttd the loss Of a gold watch.
Mrs. A. Shuttlcworth of Cambridge.
o., cn route TO Los Angeles reported
that She had lost handbag containing
$S and ticket to the California city
Samuel Allen, No 4 Meredith court
complained that his overcoat had dis
appeared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAkE-Jultus IEItinse in ''Thc
Fascinating Widow" all week.
Natinces Wednesday and Saturday.
ORpHEUM - Advanced vaudeville.
Performances every afternoon and
evening. Amelia Bingham tho fea-
ture this week
cO1.ONIAL.-Willia j. Kelly I'm THE
Royal Box continues throughout
week. matinces Thursday and Sat
uiday.
MPRESS-Naudeville Three per-
formanccs daily matinee and two
performances at night BIZ changes
Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
Enjoy Their Work.

Miss Walkers dmplcs twinIIed enter
tainingly as she spoke of her expert
cnoe in learning 10 be a detective. Sh,
said:
We have been working together
since We came Ia town and have
been busy every day. The work is
very interesting ANA we have enjoyed
II immensely II kept us busy try
ing TO remember what names VIC
were using. We have had so many
different names since We have been
in Salt Lake that We haven't tried
to remember nearly all Of them,
J don't know how much longer We
shall continue 10 work. but we shall
be glad TO keep on just as long as
the police wish us 10 do so. | un-
derstand that there are several places
yet 10 he visited and then we are go-
ng 10 check up on some that we
have already visited We make
daily reports TO the chief Of police
and receive instructions as To the
gathering Of evidence. All OF our
cases are in good shape and the pn-
lice believe there will bc no trouble
in procuring convictions in every in
stance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
J Did Not Count.

( Colonel Roosevelt said and did
course OF the day was just about
happened in the preliminary day
. Progressive conference. There
thers In town, many others, but
d not count except as an audience.
|osc others knew what they werc
\. They knew that they were the
and that the colonel was the
ID all the actors And so the day
pleasantly.
Old The advance guard OF the
, Today numbered perhaps 600.
me was given merely 10 making
tor the events Of tomorrow and
DAY and those events were fore
ed with moderate certainty.
ming Of chief Importance to come
the conference. in the present view
Ieadcrs, Is TO be u declaration 70;
ed action throughout the country
10 say, there Is 10 be a definite
'reed- upon Progressive programme
Followed throughout the nation,
Dose legislators are to fight foI
We laws in Illinois that their
'n light for in California or Yer-
~ Montana
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
Fail to Find Preston Relatives

Efforts of the police To make arrange
mcnts with relatives IN the east OF
jmil because OF an alleged offer To xiii
Alfred Sorcnscn. vino shot Tom Nc
Glllls, have not yet been successful. Be-
cause of the belief that Preston is not
sound OF mind, an effort To have him
taken care OF is being made by tho po-
lice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
Foils q Foul Plot,

When q shameful plot exists between
liver and bowels to cause distress by re
fusing to act. take DR., Kings New Life
Pills, and end such abuse OF your sys
tom, They gently compel right action
Of stomach, liver and bowels, and re-
store your health and aIl good feelings
25c at Scbramm johnson, drugs.
Advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
WOMEN DETECTIVES
WORK WITH Police
Continued from Page One.)

been continuously at work since that
time. our wuCll has taken us To
numerous cafes, restaurants and
rooming houses OF the city. We
found that many Of the cafes and
restaurants We're selling liquor after
midnight and on Sundays. In one of
the leading cafes We were able to get
liquor on Sunday. November ?. and
after midnight on the night Of cleo
tion dIv In most Of the places
where liquor is sold after hours and
on sundays ii is served in tea cups.
Many of tn" roomipg houses and
hotels have been selling liquor with
out a license The police sent us to-
the places where they believed the
law was being violated and In most
cases We found their suspicious well
grounded. though in some Instances
there was no liquor being sold. or if
there was We couldn't 'Gct by"
Detective work is very ra scinat-
ing. There is an clement ABOUT it
that makes il very Interesting We
have had practically no trouble at
nll in salt Lake. Apparently no ono
has bad the slightest suspicion that
- NFcYr dot scIiX,S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
e of Lincoln"

arc the heirs of the Republican
Abraham Lincoln and of the
leans who fought in the Civil
dcclared the colonel TODAY In his
|nguage, lie was speaking to the
pose members OF the Illinois legis-
but he was speaking for the Bull
party aud himself. which all un-
,d.
/, Opponents" he said also, ''arc
b loud professions Of lip loyalty TO
5slye principles. Make them show
back up"
siguificant OF all In his speech
|e legislators was his warning that
ball not combine with any other
|cven TO get legislation they de-
Fight your own fight and let the
come TO you, or hang back and
demned. he told them In effect.
1opc that without tralficking or
ng with the old parties, you viii
|s hard as YOU know how to have
'Inciple3 enacted into law In the
of Illinois," Is what he actually
Nc when the colonel said, II hope"
teDt knew he was giving IN order
n Expressing a mere request.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10

lions have been raised. that they have
been confined 10 the narrowoSt possible
limits. had recognized in the fullest man
ner the right OF the United States 10 con-
troll the canal. aud that the British gov
ernmcnt looked with confidence to the
United States not to impair the safe
guards granted TO British shipping by
treaty,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
Entertainment at Semloh
Louvre.

Mr. Paul Weiss. Hungarian violinist; !;
Otto Noting, pianist. Miss jean Tynes.
soprano. will entertain patrons OF 'The
Louvre every day during luncheon. 10
TO 9, AT dinner aud after tbcatcr-
Advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10

simplicity that approve her an actress
of unusual clcverncss.
The Fascinating Widow will be seen
at the salt Lake theater for the remain
der of the week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
|!!|OSEvELT IN
:lULL CONTROL
/ Of SITUATION
lated Candidate for Presi-
1t Arrives in Chicago to
AXE Part in Bull Moose
!, ',IConference Today,
'TTINUES FIGHT
ZION THE OLD PARTY
sSsoses 10 Force Republi-
IS TO Drop the Name and
i,3nIist in the Ranks as
y : ''Progressiyes."
ernational News Service.

IIernational News Service.
WCAGO. Dec, 9.--There Is but one
IProgrcssivc party and Roosevelt
h its prophet. Such is to be the
proclamutlOn of the Bull Moose
sconferencc that begins at tho La
hotel tomorrow morning
Ire Is 10 be 40 fusion OF the adj
Republicans and the out and out
,keltlans. And that is the dictum
honel Roosevelt himself.
ubIicans who still call themselves
Rt name must dony their party
md submit TO the Bull Moose brand
be considered as enemies OF the
m good and fought as reaction
That also Is a Roosevelt dcclara-
ehall have the right to be con-
Progressive. unless they sub
tho name progressive. Progress
ny any other name arc spurious,
Bays Colonel Roosevelt. and what
{s the Bull Moose conference Will
men the time TO pass resolutions
arrive,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10

You will find that druggists every
wbero speak we'll of ChamberIaiu's IS
Cough Remedy. They know from long
experience in the sale of it that in cases
of coughs and colds it can always be
depended upon. and that it is pleasant
and safe to take. For sale by all deal
crs (AdvcrtiscmeuO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10

Not in nl:Inv years have local play
Gocrs been treated To SO beautiful and
ella boratc stock production aa graccs
the Colonial's stage this week in the pre-
romantic drama, THE Royul Box" with
Mr., Kelly IN the role OF Clarence. the
actor. The famous fourth act or the
play Is given exactly as In the original
production and Mr. Kcllys playing in
this scene in particular Is superb. He
appears as Romeo I'm the balcony scene
OF Romeo and Juliet and his costume
is in itself feature OF the entire per-
fornancc.
With one of the big Lew Fields mu-
steal comedies in tabloid holding the
head line position 81 good bill. tcem-
ing with variety and entertaining quail
ties, the programme which has served as
a medium OF entertainment for thousands
the past week viii come 10 close to-
night and bill said Ia he Of more than
equal quality viii hold the Empress
boards ior another seven days. bcglnnine
with tomorrow's matinee. The bin clos-
ing tonight Is composed OF tic follow
shop Barney Gilmore Ar Holt. Wcs-
ton and Leon. His Father's SON by
Walter H. Brown aud company; &c Marie
and Vance and the Pathe's animated
weekly review.
Amelia Bingham. tho talented actress
manager. who is taking a FLYER in T/ldc
Vile prior TO opening in New York In
Il new play. Is creating a vcrtablc Son
sation az the OrpheumI this week with
her novel conception of Big Moments
from Great plays" In which she has n
distinctly capable supporting company
In All. three big scenes are played. two
. Of them strong emotional episodes and
The third and closing one of comedy
lines The three selected AZ" given in
the, following order; From "a Modern
L%Sy sodiva Gone -" s TSsea and M3 M;i
offer upon request the big moment from
any of tho phys in her repertoire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10

The following theatcr notices sro marked
advertisement In ordor TO comply With a
strict Interpretation OF tho new fedaraI news
papor law. In no they paid ad.
Neriis"mcnts They are items furnished by
che p. agents OF tho various thestern
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10

Attend the bazar 10 be given al the
Arcade building. near postoflice, by the
auxiliary to the +. OF l.. v.
(Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
ace Charge.
. The Tribune

p The TrIbunc.
y. Idaho; Dec. 9.-That Col. Theo-
poseVclta teIegraphic appeal 10
rES oI Idaho protesting against
'ticu OF the supreme court strlk-
itooscvclt electors from Tho Of
-iof' would result in his citation
|hc court for contempt were hc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

extent ~ az arEt glance seems pos
sible
Undoubtediy. a good deal " not the
greater part. Of me governments o.
livery work win be done BY profess
slonai hauiaEe contractors VINO. being
obliged 20 BID FOR the business on .
competitive basia will naturally be
forced 20 make use Of the cheapest
and most reliable form q transpor-
tnfiou available
This wiii mean a 6enand foF motor
wagons % practically all types rhere
win bs the heavy duty machines for
handling large Quantities 81 matter
from the railroad depots % the haul
aEe concerns local distrihutinE station.
lighter machines for delivery % sub
stations. hiEh-speed delivery wagons
for rural work. and parcel cars for
city collentiona
In England. where = parcel post ser
vice has been IN operation since tSsa,
motor wagons or motor narcel-vana
&c they are called. are used IN large
numbers. For distances up 20 re
miles. the motor waEon has been found
much cheaper than the railroad for ths
conveyancs 81 parcels under the terms
% the parcel post act British rates
are based solely on the weight Of ths
package. without regard 20 the dia.
lance carried-Engiand being q small
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
A CONTEMPLATE .
KIND OF THIEF

The 81 Andrews Buoy says
some contemplate thisf or thieves
invaded the premises az Mrs. Annie
Brown on ths hay frcnt. north 81
Ioraine nvenua where she has q enc
rapefrut tree. which vas heavily
loaded with more than q hundred
fruits. and practically stripped the
tree, ieatinE her hardly enough FOR
taste. Mru Brown. meantime
sleepinr with her vounE companion
Within a few feet - the tree Next
morninE impressions 20 the sacks
used 60 carry them off aud barefoot
prints we're plainly Visible about the
tee PITY such miscTeants could not
Be- cauFht and punished az thev de-
Herye shooting would - Zoo wnod
Tor them Think Of q. after The own
81 has nursed and cared Cor a tree
for years ard then for come SNEAK ton
frffinE % care for q tree ~ his own
GO come. ~ night and rob the owner
~ The entire crop. W-haI can he more
contemplated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
ONE DOSE MAKES
INDIGESTION GO
HEARrBuRN. Gas. DYSPEPSIA
AND A. STOMACH DISTRESS
ENDED WITH -PAPEs piAPEP-
SIN.

You don't want slow remedy uhon
your stomach la had-1r an unccrtain
oue-or a harmful cue-YoIr stomach
g. too vainahle; you mustn't inlure q
WITH drastic draEs
Pnres Dlapepgln is noted for tta
speed In Eiving relief. Is harmless
ne1ss tts certain unfaillng action in
re guiatinE sick. sour. geaay Etomachs.
fis millions % cures IN indigesti-n
Dyspepsia. Eastritis and otaer stomach
trouble has made q famous the weird
over.
Keep THIS perfect stomach doctor Or
your home-keep a handy--get q large
nfty-cent case frum any drug store
and then u anyone should eat some
thing which doesn't asree with them.
% what they eat lays like lead fer
ments and sourH and forms Eas.
causes headsche. diEziness and nausea
erurtationu Of acid and undirested
food--remcmher a. soon a. Pape's
riapepsin comes In contact with the
stomach al such distress vanishes
Us prompincss. certainty and ease IN
overcoming the worst stomach disor-
ders is a revelation 20 those who Try
g. lAdvertisemenl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

country, compared % the United
States. A four-pound package. for
Example. win be carried 30 miles or
500 miles "a the same rats-I2 cents
Under our present f0urth- class rate
the charge for q similar parcel r. ~
cents. With the new parcel post rate.
the charge would be ~ cents for any
distance up 10 80 miles. and 80 cents
n carried 500 miles
BnEiish conditions are n is true.
different from those In Amcrica. es-
peciailY IS regards the ienEth % haul
end the nature Of the roads Our
highways moreover. are worse thar
those In England. and the length %
haul In intercity service win average
much Ereater. on the other hand. our
centerw ~ population ere comparable
with those 81 Great Britain as far az
density 10 concerned. and Il is In such
sections that the motor truck Ia par
aruculariy adaptable
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
ON BACK
COSTS HIM CASH
JUsr ovER FROM RUSSIA. JOHN
oRoPs ta27 TO -FRIENos- WHO
oREET Him EFFuslvELY AND
INSIST on suViNe pm DRINKS.

chicago. Nov. b.--John Ponvan
Russian iahorer. 81 years eta Who has
heen worklnE IS a section hand 81
OreFou. lri. came 30 Chicawo wifh ttaI
"a onah ana a res SUITCASE. lie hal
maved the monev ~ denvinw himself
and had planned 20 put q IN a savings
NamN.
vines poilvan arrived 81 the unioa
sIation on his way 20 visit friends e.
wuiim8n. Nl. be was met ~ two
-lrienda.' who slapped me Russian on
tha hacs ard assured him they knew
hfm. Thor Insisted that be - %
Ntiooa and have a drink ufth them