davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
|6lth QUthOrS ono Books

reap the reward. That is the central
germ OF the story. and from that the
ylllalnles that are quite usual, follow.
Rawn repudlates his hard working
wife and divoces her, to marry his sec,
retary, charming, up-to-date woman
who If his main stay in business as
well as in social success. But things
60 wrong. and the young engineer not
only engages in an intrigue with the
second Mrs. Rawn, but refuses TO 90 on
with the machinery he is making. The
situation so developed is one of great
dramatic intensity. and the solution is
worked out as near as pssible accord
ing TO the lines of decency and good
conventional order. It is au interesting
story, very well told, and it ism T so
different from real instances that mi ght
be cited as to make it wild fiction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
THE EVOLUTION IDEA,
The Meaning Of Organic Evolution. Is
Ralph V. Chamberlin. Published
the Author at Provo Utah

The Meaning Of Organic Evolution By
Ralph V. Chamberln. Published by
the Author at Provo. Utah
Professor Chamberlain win be re.
called by Utah people rs one of the
professors who we're ousted from their
positions as teachers in the B. Y Uni.
versity at Provo because of their tea CHI
ings Of and adherence to the doctrine
Of evolution. This work now issued is
far summing up of the general doc
trines Of evolution. In his preface the
author says:
We cannot let go Of the past nor the
past of US. We are out Of the past and
must live upon foundations there laid.
The problem Of Intelligent growth and
progress in life is. with ripening time 10
replace what is outgrown and noxious i'm
those foundations with the strong eIe
meuts Of the new In such way as 10
keep lutact the framework of the high
ideas and ideals won and proved in the
past struggles OF the race and coming To
MS as 3 priceless heretage Our problem
is one OF assimilation. not one OF destruc-
ton.
Needless to say. the propositions set
forth are conseryatIVelv as we'll as fair.
ly stated, and The deductions drown
from the principles and facts as set
forth are inevitable The work is not,
and does not claim TO be, thorough
discussion Of evolution, but only a de-
scription of the meaning Of the organic
idea uf evolution as buttressed and
fully analyzed and suhsta antiated by OBJ
seryation, fact, and necessary deduct tion
Professor ChamberIin has rendered a
good service to this community BY the
presentation of the facts so concisely
and clearly stated as in this little
work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Many Driven From Home.

Every year. in many parts OF the
country, thousands are driven from
their homes by coughs and lung dis
eases. Friends and business are left
behind for other climates, but this is
costly and not always sure. A better
way-the way of multitudes-is to use
DR.. Kings New Discovery and cure
Yourself at home. Stay right there,
With your friends, and take this safe
medicine. Throat and lung troubles
find quick relief and health returns Its
help in coughs, colds, grip, Group.
whooping- cough and sore lungs make it
a positive blessing. SOC and 81. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by Schramm-
Johnson. Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
.uypNMENT IN DETAIL

o-,mon, By Frederic
. lrgsO With nlustra lions lf1in RON
sssn taken especially ior pIt ,,,,s
y aip't, ,.rnsy VI. Clinedinst. Iuo-
ID b. p S Lippincott company
=. this book is well known
ss'hoII y Of Utah through nus
- F'ps,.yibutions, and now he
~, - '0 be- even better known
~ y work. " which has received
us its from President TAFT,
s;.ilOu, sherman, Speaker
k.se,Ia' .es,I and Secretaries Knox,
n Qahn,; hitchcock Wilson and At
ieel ri Wickersham. All these
9fnelsS' 9f.sa accuracy OF the work,
. ;p,srest. ;"t There is a iauda-
y s.asostful introduction show
va s~rirats. The chapter titles
|nn'a n.s;,ty.one, sgI as follows: The
e. 'sna 1.-THE State Department -;
~ ..,,ury Department -: THE
i'sTb 'ssTbs Navy: 1.-The Postal
n i. uTbe Interior Department -;
a -, Office; 1.-The Geological
T. s1I 1.-THE Department of Agricul-
d ,iv.s Weather Bureau -; DE
u. a Commerce and Labor I
( 's,,S, \ Bureau; "Thc Bureau Of
sS. 1.-THE Public Health -;
ION Jnstiiution -: 1.-The
T,SalIi: ''The Interstate Com
s..m;s.ion -; "Our Insular Pos
y. IHow Congress Legis-
~ ,.Tbe House Of Represent
.. nTbe Senate; 1.-The Lii
4 ! cnrress"; "Tbe Government
oiiiee" "The Civil Serv-
'5fie Supreme Court y; "other
u, Courts": 1.-THE Department
s',.issii: "The Pan American
%. nThe National Capital
- Political Campaigns. y
: -srt il also well illustrated.
y,ssee states that while this
q !, generally comprehensive re-
4 he actual work Of the Fed
'frEunent Of the United States,
a .ot pretend to relate the COM
|istory of the several depart.
. IN 10 present a full account of
lstails OF their present activ-
In is nightly stated that to do
LAX require many volumes. It
.kd.at to say that the present
. .hsts in a general way with ac-
4 A. precision the work of the
III departments in their gen
|ldiues and notes their respect
rasiions. The testimonials given
h highest officers of the Gov
IA srt sufficient 10 establish the
tis. Of the hook. To this we
IN eommendation Of the skill,
Wi1. and convenience with
/ ,l is presented. 1t is good
h bat should be in all Libraries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
A GLANCE AT THE FUTURE.

Children Of Tomorrow BY Clara T.
I.anGhlin illustrated by Lucius w
Hitchcock. Published by Charles Scrib-
ner's Sons. New York
This is a story semi i-official and semi
private and personal. II is divided into
two parts. with an interval of fifteen
years between the two. The realities
of life are graphically portrayed here
in. the giving way of the weak before
the strong. the enforcement of the law,
the play Of human emotions; and, in
1t all, the not uncommon routine of life
In an American community. and espe.
clally a cosmopolitan community like
New York City, is portrayed in a man.
ner realistic as well as ideal and with
sympathy and understanding most
admirable to see, 1t is a well written
entertaining story throughout
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
a'oEY OF ESSENTIALS.

,sN ,.N Thing gv Arthur Ifodees
&,ssTn by harrison Fisher, Pub
\ M p0ad' Mead and Company
y ,a ,ns essential thing? Most
Il ~. u'ahcy, would agree with the
\ M AZ NorE, who said to tho
|kIs EOo wanted to marry her
~ II, Vae essential thing in life
IN m puo nave money, is money. =
|s.,S ~ majority Of people would
VS.. s,..say any Reservation whatever
Ia ,Stn''al nm thing in life is MONEY.
n ''n =, story shows that to the
,a 81 ~ Characters herein por.
~ ,bay bupy arc good, warm blood
r,n aiacters too. there is some.
. l,s lurh W more essential than
Ia mat maj when money faiIs 10 q
hSt t;ioIp,.esnt, and happiness, tbst
w. y thing VIII Hi the want, ant
- !; N ! working ont this theme n :,
u :, s,.a,I realistic. weIl.told storv
w. sellent literary work W.
s,,Io more Of his production yi o, fo, r. e
{ g ,IGsne Promise for cont continued M .iselt ef.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

Moffat. Yard e. Company announces
the forthcoming publication of a new
novel, The Blind Road" by Hugh Cor
don. This Is a story OF married life uu-
der metropolitan influences and the book
constitutes an uneuuivoc3l commentary
on certain conditions Of Iuatrinony; but
upon excellent authority II is unders TODD
that the author. who writes under q
nom de plume. is insppiiy married and
is distinctly not a misoEynist. He con-
tennis things In American life that ara
not tending to the preservation OF Amori-
can ideals In character. and his book en-
bodies question to Young husbands con
cernine the genuineness OF their attitude
toward their wives.
The author Is a well-known MAGAZINE
editor and contributor and has had sew
eral successful novels published The
nom splume Is used In the new book
on account or the intimate treatment OF
the subject and the desire 10 avoid any
controversy regarding the characters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
|laAINST INTEMPERANCE.

|lrrksrd By Guy Thorne. Pub
Ebg s,urgiE and Walton Company,
d Igk.
iprel is heralded AS "probably
cs startling and impressive story
language concerned with the
rohlem OF iutemperance. - Lo-
lss hero, is q brilliant and sue
nsO, who has plenty of money
f.,d., who married u lovely and
soman, and at first put the
% bls inclination to drink. But
s gives way 10 his appetite.
= n'ly sinks in the alcoholic pool,
r. into entanglemeuts with a
roma1, Black thoughts and
plans spring from the poisoned
fHsted brain. and involve
q vel as himself in tragedy.
sory powerfully presented
he degraded position in which
.nIo NAV get, no matter how
ongln or how brilliant his sta
1ei: be begins to give way. Sto.
~. kind are naturally full of
situations and horrors. and
doss not lack the usual con
q s1cb variations. II The
" dIankeDnoss could be cured
IINe INe terrors Of narration, they
lIe been cured long ago; but
Hes is that such stories with
Z. 'Dllihe scenes and inevitable
n% the drunkard by un,
"a affect chiefly those who are
smanc. But ii is vcrv fer
eag story in itself, aud de
'sl Of The public. not only
n. Y well and readablv prc
~ because OF the great lesson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
ST TU SAVAIS

81 tn savas-dear friend once more than friend
(And oft deemed you surely must have known)
That in my heart temple sacred stood
All consecrated to yourself alone
Would you have robbed me Of love golden day
And left me languishing to pine away,
81 III savais'
ST tn savas--that love like mine grows on
And stronger grows until death S angel bids
The heart to cease, woud not you and soothe
Ny broken speech and dry my quiverng lidsY
Alas you did not know, and yet TO play
Upon my hopes you did and me betray
ST tn savais.
81 tn savas--e en- now when all is past
And worn and weary waiting still
To kneel before you, would your heart hear mine
A calling come! and would you say will?
Perhaps the years have changed you who cam say7
And you are lonely; yes for me, pray
ST tn savais.
ST tn savais--when these long years Of pain
Are almost ended and our hopes and fears
Must soon pass onward to the great unknown
Where nought is reckoned but our contrite tears
Thoughts such mine may reach you where you stay
And lovingly bring back love- Yesterday
ST tu savais.
7 M Maddrrr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
A PLEASANT SEQUEL.

Mr. Wycherly's Wards BY l.. Allen Har-
ker. Published by Charles Scrjbner' S
Sons, New York.
This is a novel OF series. in which
the Wychcrlv warilings arc dealt with
again and in more advanced scheme
of maturity than before. The previous
novel in the series WAS Miss Esperance
and Mr. Wychcrly.' and these charac-
ters wero surrounded by goodly com
pauy, The preesnt story is. in a way,
q sequel or continuation cf the former
story named, and deals with the later
lives of the " Edmund and 4" Mon
tague'' Of the former hook. 1t is writ
ten with all the charm Of description.
of quiet humor. and Of realistic color,
ingp that have made the author 3 other
books so prominently favorites with her
rcaIers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

Do you know that OF all the minor
gerousl II is not the cold itself that
YOU need 70 fear, but the serious dis
eases that il often leads to. Most of
these are known as germ diseases
Pneumonia and consumption are among
them. Why not take Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy and cure Your cold while
YOU cant For sale bv all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
fAEDAToRy BUSINESS

Nm IMMINENT citjzoo
etaekcr illustrations nv m
~ pu6lish.r The Robbs- Merrill
a,a,A :, Fo- lndianaDolIs.
hosa me nc author of this work
|s prsritaont ne 10 the American an w,b)ic, mtln,
The y. works, E54 10 ~
sr.lassss n Mississippi BmbS,o tT OF p,
~ aud rue, pm, Explorers Of
John RaSn,, 1iss. 1ss hero srn,, Of Z
$hs p,sa;1 :; q clerk in a railroad Il i
% Ssaessn'ddency of a eompan,l ta,on1 q
ps.aospbaruse's I, the latent power
), himself, ar aud nls tSis supreme sgn,;nn,
aqs S,s wife, who, if Gv,'il. She T.
't.y p,nes p,ir,ns that Rawn NAV
Y .Sarods..e Sr ds.ehes; but he hs 10 70 fdew snss,
. Then T. Presents itself fo - ro{
nascr Hl pG steals an idea Of G .
i.w, and s'p o.. wishes to becomr
yplo,ic ny by the exercise ', ~ :,
- il o,S 70 lend his brains bs'tf te
''oer that Rawn mas !,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
/ .ilian Wlnifiy

Lillian Whiting. author OF The Brown
inGs: Their Life and Art has been
honored by an invitation from the Brown
ing Centenary Celebration 10 Join the
committee Of some nfty representative
men and women who understand the
greatness OF the worlds debt TO the genius
OF Browning. for the meeting. to be held
centenary day. May 7. Lord Crewe will
preside and among the speakers expected
are the Archbishop OF Canterbury, Prof
Edward Dowden. Sir Oliver Lodge, Ar
thur c. Benson. William Watson. and the
Bishop Of RiDon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

hero represents excellently the cavalier
spirit, and the heroine represents what
might be called the Puritan idea. That
naturally brings on an estran cement
between the two and the novel has plen.
" to 10 10 bring the two ideas thus
lncarnate into relations that abide. Mr..
Smith is ono Of the best known and
most popular of American novelists.
and III this work he is seen at his best
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
A MERRICK NOVEL.

Tic FusIII0n n F"FEN. oN LeoO9tG DItT-
rick. Published by Mitchell Eenncrlcy
New York.
Mr. Merrick is an author better
known on the other side of the Allan.
tic than on this; brii = good many Of
his novels have been printed in Amer
ics, and have received wide acceptance
Mr. !, M, Barrie, the famous author, is
quoted as saying that "e new novel
by Leonard Merrick is to me one OF
the events Of the year. II is not
quite that TO American readers; but
still. a new novel by Merrick is al
ways welcomed. and this one Of ar
orphan girl, humble in station, whc
achieved the great boon of life. is vol
come indeed II is well written real
isticaIly presented, and happily ended
The American novel reader will he sure
TO enjoy il ms a treat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Uncle Ezra Saws

'It don't take more n a gill wv effort
to git folks into a peck of trouble -
and little neglect of constipation, bill
iousuess, indigestion or other liver de-
raugement will do the same. If ailing,
take DIR, Kings New Life Pills for
quick results. Easy. safe, sure, and
only 25 cents at Schramm-Johnson,
Drugs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
A CLASH OF IDEALS.

Kennedy Square. BY r Hopkinson
Smith. Illustrated by A. ], Keller.
Charles Scribner's Sons. Publishers.
New York.
This is an American romance of the
border toward the South Its scene
is in Baltimore in early days, show
ing the historic clash between cavalier
IDEAS of honor which recognized duel
ing and winked at the ordinary vices.
and the newer idea which developed
the recognition of q higher duty. 1ho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

Cartoons showing that the late Sidney
Porter--O. Henry-carica.ured practically
every person OF prominence In Austin,
Tex, when he was writing, illustrating.
and editing his little magazine. The
Rolling Stone" have been brought to
light by the recent Investigations OF this
humorists literary executor. There has
always been great interest in o. Henry IS
will aid tremendously in clearing mp much
of the speculation as TO its character.
This material will greatly enrich the man
uscript edition Of o. Henry which Double
day. Page & Co, now have in course OF
preparation
Cen. Homer Lea author Of The Nalor
OF Ignorance" who figured so promi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
'hE LITTLE ONES

,rert' t'''aen den Of Verses. ey on.
IA Son. r9blished hy ChaT,ez %
o. eSiSaso9m eSGi,Siasome little book, cot
,ad pot 'a.,on of the small
Als NJ. us,n ont in the most pleas,
: -asiiullyy lyi;Tuer, ;I,uer, It is sEillfnJIv
vs,,s. Illustrated, and the kit,
" world world has the most Joyous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Nav Directories Just Issued.

The Utah State Gazetteer G. Business
Directory. 19l213. price 500. Nevada
State Gazetteer e. Business Directory,
1918, price $1,000. Send in your
order now.
R. l.. POLK g. co. Publishers,
615 Dooly Bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

., Zane s6s Ssrey whose latest novel Riders
has no need 10 go outside his own fam
ly for models OF heroic women. Jane
Withersteen, the Mormon heroine Of
Riders OF the Purple Sage Is no braver
than Betty Zane, who carried gunpowd er
In her apron for the besieeers at Fort
Henry in 1852. Another ancestress Of
Mr. Grey's was the daughter OF n Wyan-
dot Indian chief who rescued Isaac Zane
from the captivity in which he was held
by her father and subsequently married
him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
LITERARY NOTES.

George Madden Martin, author OF Elm
my Lou" and other children's stories. Is
devoting practically all OF her time 10
educational matters at her home in Louis
VILE, where she is the only woman Nom
Der OF the board which she is serv-
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

Professor Carl Holidays English Fic-
0on, to be Issued soon by The Century
Co, is a study OF the story telling instinct
among the English people and a survey Of
the English novel from the fifth to the
twentieth century, The author is acting
head OF the Department OF English OF
Vanderbilt University, Nashville. Tenn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

United States alone and that the sale OF
Little Women" throughout the English
speaking world exceeds 100000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

Apropos Of the successful dramatization
| of Louisa NJ. Alcotts Little Women it
is stated that over 1000, 900 copies Of Miss
Alcott's books have been sold in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

tury has caused wide comment among
social economists everywhere General
Lea was born in Denver in 1876,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

Her Little Young Ladyship Ey Myra
Kelly. Published by Charles Scribner'.
Sons, New York.
The evening world., 1912-02-29
VINE AGENT GETS
ONE-TWENTY-FVE
|ABUMPS, NOTc CASH
Mr.. Talisman Collected NIGHTS
Ais Elm Licking From Mr..
Cohen of East New York.

mmon Tallsmar Ia n win agent. lie
n sealthy enough TO wear a large diA-
u.A ,,,s n Our lind overcoat and A X
~. :. r,,,o,. pu, n. !. a,,o an
, ..,.,..
-.
- u'e oes' par VI "
No''~i,p hIs A"""'y 70 eo,'ee'
~ iAi,s"ah re'uI"eu u
49, "' esp."s.Ne ny ".
~a'"eu "o"" u s""s
ns .he u.,s ""ea
s.Nsssnns vine Asen' IA n''o"''n DC
VI nv W w"
p'oo''' " "
MS m'no ~hnueicu oAeA nv sue
dsniy thousn' OF a VIM otder M sold
theee years ago TO Adolph Cohen OF
No. 10 Glenmore avenue. East New
Ycvk. And with that tbournt came
~, the m.morv that six wa. atm
~. an ,,., Iii ~
DO I"in'na'e' MT Tshsman' Dc
- i TAXI tho train for Cleveland
wAy not 20 over and oollect7" To
think was to act with the wine agent
vhsrefors ,h,, story.
+. N.v J.rs.y Av.,u. po,,,. c,,,r.
- - - ,as.. rS's~.SN
e0sso 40 coinp'aihAnt IN . ssss "sAinss
oehsn for assault. The Magistrate
Agreed with the win agent that he had
ss0s grounds for complaining.
With his dia ring Ar shinr. his
1890 ovs,co,, ov.r NJ. .ur go.
-. y. 49,
80 pumps ." hs ne.o' one 90 10 '"e
stass OF taxing on :
meern'ns nue. his race scratched and
~ nerves Jumping. the would-be col
hoter Of the ancient wine bni told his
enlA
ssY>~ Noror 7 want IN sh> oi>c. NJ
The evening world., 1912-02-29
PANIC n PICKING
AS TROOPS RIOT,
BURN AND WRECK
Hundreds Suddenly Revolt and
Dash Through the Streets
Terrorizing the People.

TT;itiNG. CHINA. Fob. "a revolt
has brokon out anon a portion OF
Yuan-shi-K nu's troops. some hundreds
Of whom started "A riot this evening.
They wrecked and set hro to a numbe
Of houses and paraded the streets.
shooting indiscrimiuately.
a strong force OF loyai soldiers has
been ordered out and is e~ndoavoring 20
restore order IN the cty. The streets
ara crowded and tho greatest alarm
pr evails among the inhabitants.
The troops In Peking. known as Yuen-
Shl-K ais army. are believed TO number
W 1900 and $1,000 mon. Most Of
them are Chinese who were brought into
the capital before the abdication OF tho
throne when II was thought possible
that tho garrison Of Mnnchu troops
would break out and massacre all whom
The evening world., 1912-02-29
CHAUFFEUR FINED $50.
GoIdb Having Only so, Was
Led "Downstairs."

Yorkvillc Police Court is the place in
which Automobiles who violate the
speed laws abandon all hope. And to-
day. when Harry Goldberg OF No. isi3
Crotona avenue. chauffeur for II. e.
Freeman. a fire adjuster. OF No. Sc Yves,
one Hundred and Nineteenth street. was
s%rraisned before Magistrate Herbert he
WAS nned so. the largest amount ever
Imposed In that court.
Goldberg was caught last night in
Fifth avenue by Motorcycle Policeman
Shelley for running at Illegal speed be-
tween Sixty-ffth and Slxty-ninth str ets.
Ills employer. who was In the car. told
the policeman no was On his way to a
nre. please not to stop him as his time
was worth 500 a minute.
when Goldberg was arraigned he had
a ten-doliar-b In his hand. because he
hea I'd tho Magistrate fine fifteen other
chauffeurs that amount. but Magistrate
Herbert multiplied Il by Ave. and as
Goldberg ala no have the necessary $50
he was led downstairs"
The evening world., 1912-02-29
WALL STREET

0Q1y traa1ng IN the stock market to-
day iAcksd the snap that characterized
ys0psday's session. Heavy rsaiisins In
Rsa4ing checked = rising tendency In
othss sharss. and the list RI inclined
toward lower ranges at tAs end Of me
dsst hour.
4 number OF specialtiss manifested
considerable rising power. the Telephone
Issues md Southern Railway especially.
bvt the re~actionAry trend OF the headers
mere than Offset this show OF strength.
4 midday reaction was followed by
. rebound that continued ali ciosins
tina. whom prices mounted 10 the high
- Of the day. Pronounced strength In
G1oel and AmaiEamAted wa responsible
t0r the afternoon rising movement.
0tssi. after saggtng to ~ 6ls. stinfened
and jumped a point. Copper ell through
the late hours ruled strong. with . price
Afound d. Other prominent features
voee Reading. Consolidated Gas and
General Electric. with gains OF about
one point each.
A moderate Improvement IN the vol
m Of business accompanied the late
bulge
The evening world., 1912-02-29

they thought were IN favor Of the re-
public. including Yuan-Shi-Kai.
The probable cause Of the present mu-
tiny 10 tho lack Of funds to pay the
men until n loan has been arranged.
Yuan.shi KAT notified Or. Sun Vat Sen
on Tuesday that international bankers
had offered to advance about $1,000. Oo0.
part OF which would be sent to Sanking
to pay the Republican troops.
There vac q mu.iny a. Wuchahs. neal
Uankow. during the u,sht Of Feb. q,
because the Republican troops there had
not received their pay. aud /, was feared
that other outbreaks would occur among
tho 50,Wc enlisted men IN the Rcpub-
ilcan army,