davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
Nearly $50 Present.

Nearly 100 men and one woman Of
hciais OF the state. either appointive,
elective or members OF state boards
were present. Every office, every board
and every department Of the state gov
ernment was represented, The lone wom-
an was Mrs Emma 4. Empey. "a member
OF the state fair board and she was
given 4 seat Of honor on the left OF the
governor
When the purpose OF the gathering
finally dawned on him the governor
shouted a hearty Thank vou TO t'1 ror
cheering guests and was then escorted 10
the seat Of honor that had been re-
served for him.
Al The conclusion OF . sumptuous din
ner course. and after several speakers
had expressed the proper and appropriain q
sentifnenis for. the occasion. Chief Jus
llce J ~ Flick Of the supreme court
presented TO the governor. on behalf OF
his assembled friends and associates. a
gold watch and Cnain and gold han
died pockeiknife with his fac slnila sig
nature engraved upon 1t. On the watch
was this Inscription: William Snrv
Governor OF Utah. from his associate &
IN the service OF the state. January II
1872
The banquet was arranged by Willard
Done. state. insurance commissioner
Charles :. Tincey. secretary OF state
FRED w. chambers. game commissioner
and number of others. All state orr :
Ciais, both elective and appointivc. mum
berins 2G0. were invited to attend q,
that number about $50 accepted and the
enure affair was kept secret from the
chief executive. All the elective officers
many OF the appointive officers and =
large representation from the various
boards were on hand. The board OF re-
gents or the University OF Utah and Tho
board OF trustees or Tho Agricultural col
lege were we'll represented. as were ali
other state institution boards.
A. G. Nelson, superintendent OF public
instruction. acted as master OF cercno.
nles. He Informed the governor OF The
nature Of the affair and introduced Inc
several speakers Willard Done spoke
on behalf or the appointlvc officers Al.
torney General 4. Z. Barnes rcpreseutec
the elective officers. and Harden BennIor
OF the stat. board OF equaIizs ton repre-
sented the board members. The tenor OF
their remarks was that William Sprv Is
nm excellent governor, a fine man and
an all around good fellow-an opinion In
which everyone present Joined with en-.
thusiasilC approval
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
Tuberculosis Medicine Saved
This Mans Life.

Pneumonia is serious disease and
often lays the foundation for chronic lung
troubles-somctimes tuberculosis results
After Pneumonia. or any serious or stub
born cold II is wise TO take ECkman S
Alternative.
Don't wait to find out whether the
trouble is getting worse, but take Eek
mans Alternative in time and avoid the
dangers OF disease. Read OF the recovery
In this cAse:--
33s No, iIst ST, Philadelphia IA
Gentlemen: ! am getting alone very
nicely and gaining strength all tho time.
now weigh 154 pounds. a gain since
September 10. 1907. of @s pounds more
than when FIRST started TO take the Al
tera,ive. ] wish I had known OF IL two
years ago. az II would have saved me
much misery and distress
I was suffering from a very serious
absccssed hung, which followed a bad
attack or pneumonia NV physician and
a specialist declared my case hopeless.
Il cannot but be very thankful 10 YOU
and the Almighty God for the great bless
ing and change OF health Il has brought
me-"
since writing the above statement,
wish To say that I have fully recovered
my health. having been cured for over
three years"
isigned AfridavitD THoS. REILLY.
Eckmans Alternative IL effective in
Bronchitis, Asthma. Hay Fever, Throat
and Lung Troubles, and In upbuildinG tho
system. Does not contain poisons. OPT
by SCHRAMM JOHNSON, DRUGS, THE
Never substitutors." five good stores, and
other leading druggists Ask for booklet
of cured cases and write TO t.ckman
Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa. for sddi
tional evidence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
CHINESE WILL NOT
GIVE Up MONGOLIA
WI Ting Fang Declares Re-
publicanS Will Resist Rus
.sia as Best They Can.
FIFTEENTH IS DELAYED
Battalion Under Major ARA,
smith Will Not Leave Ma
Mia Until This Evening.

rFkfN Jan. 1l.-Yuan Shi Kal has
sent a message TO WI Ting Fang. the
republican minister OF Justice at Shung-
hal notifying him that he has received
telesrans from, the viceroys OF the prov
inces Of Chilli. Hukvane, Hu-Peh and
Honan and the governors OF Shsntung,
Shanghai. Hu Nan. Kiriau and Iehol, ro-
porting that outlaws. In tho name OF the
revoiutlonaries. are numbering innocent
people and loo,ing. Such outlaws were
responsible for the murder Of foreigners
in Shen-Si province, IL Is declared.
Yuan Shi Kai says that when the i'm
perialsts suppress these outlaws the
! revoiutionsts protest against what they
claim infringement OF the armistice.
Hereafter the premier declares. out
laws will be dealt With TlgoroualN, re-
ga rdless Of protests.
The provincial assemblies Of kansu
Shen-Si and Sink'ang have ielesrapheo
to Premier Yuan that they favor q mon
archy, but leading republicans Of these
provinces are accompanying the column
that entered FIonan several days ago
The Russian statement made yesterday
at ST. Petersburg that both the Chinese
| representatives Identified with the nego.
tie tions in Mongolia and the MonSohanS
themselves. requested the mediation o'
Russia Is technically correct
TROOPS entered Mongolia and also Whcr
Russia intrrfcred Dramatically IN con
nection with the proclamation oI hn.nH
In as monarch Of Mongolia, the Rus
! Sian legation gave general assurance tC
| tha Chinese foreign board that the only
| intention of Russia was TO ASSIST chihs
in maintaining order and IN retaininf
| soyorripnty The Chinese thanked th'
| Ieea tIon for Russias kindness.
| Foreign advisers OF the Chinese COY
| crnmert. as we'll as certain sylnpatheti.
] legations. pointed out the dangers win
respect To Mongolia months ago, but t1'
| Chinese seldom accept foreign ADVICE
and the government continued TO nave
| confidence in its own inteligehce;
| In certain unarters the opinion Is helC
| that Great Britain does not care 10 op
pose RusSin in a matter so little aHect
| ing her interests, the advantage
maintaining the Russo Rrltlsh sccora oe
| ing OF paramount importanCe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
SUSPECT SAID TO HAVE
OPERATED IN THIS CITY

MlNNEAPOLlS. Jan. 1l.-W. w. Wells
arrested In connection with the theft Of
$4,000 worth OF diamonds from the firm
of White g. McNauehton. December %. is
believed 10 be Kid Horn. a profes-
slonal iewelry thief. according 10 a state
Wcnt made TODAY by County Attorney
James Robertson Wells recently wa q
bound over under $4,000 bond which
was not furnished. 1t is said that in
1'n1 Horn. with two accomplices COM
Wittsd diamond robbery in San Fran
cisco and that tnc three men also have
nrerated in Denver. Salt Lake CITY. Seat
tie. Portland md Galveston. The arrest
OF Nelis's confederate. who escaped af-
tor tho local robbery. viii bc made within
2 shorl time. according Ia the police
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
TWELVE WOMEN HELD
ON VAGRANCY CHARGE

In a police raid on a rooming house
at i37 Wesc Third South street and on a
restaurant at 35l South State street, at
an carly hour this morning twelve women
were arrested on charges of vagrancy.
The raids were made by Patroimen Ben
yon, Egbert Armstrong and Bush
At the rooming house Jack Davis.
aged % years, was arrested on a charge
Of interfering with an officer 1t Is al
legged that Davis struck Patroiman Eg-
bert and in grabbing at him. tore the
officers coat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
LIMBS BROKEN IN
GARFIELD ACCIDENT

George ;. Hin,shire of Garfield sus-
tanned a fractured right leg, fractured
right arm aud lacerated LETT leg in a
railroad mishap at Garfield last night
The injured man WAS taken TO 81. Mark 8
hospital al an early hour this morning
and his wounds treated and his broken
bones set. IL Is not believed that he is
fatally Injured,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
Banquet rendered at Com
mercial Club; Executive Pre-
sented With Gold Watch.

ONERNOR WILLIAM SPRY left
his office Yesterday 10 take his
] MONDAY lunch at a cafeteria upon
~ the casual Invitation of John *.
Hardy his private secretary.
and Charles :. Tingey. secretary of
state. He wore his usual workada,'
clothes and in the rush Of The morn
ing's business had forgotten that the
day was his iorty-eighth birthday ami
versary. lie concluded by dining with 15O
OF his colleagues in the service OF the
state al one OF the most unique and sue
cessful banauets ever rendered gov
crnor Of Utah.
The banquet was given at the Com
and ease a complete surprise To the
governor.
Let's drop in and have luncheon at
the club. suggested Mr.. HARDY, as the
trio from the governors office reached
the Commercial club Ell route 10 a Main
street cafeteria.
Certainly" replied The governor and
the secretary OK state. Gn they went.
tossed their hats 20 the check boys and
climbed the stairs To In. dining room, the
rersation with Mr. Tingev.
SO well was il done that not until they
were right In the doorway TO the dining
room did the governor notice the long
Ing his coming, He was puzzled for a
moment and was on the point Of asking
what all the fuss was about when some
one proposed three cheers for the gov
ernor OF Utah. The governor "felP' then
and biushcd Ike schoolbov. He re-
mcmbered dimly that IL was his birth
day and possibly this crowd OF familiar
faces had something TO do with H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
Caught Near Chicken Coon.

James Smith, aged 30 years was ar
rested ~ an carly hour this morning ny
Patrolmau Christensen on charge OF at
tempted burglary, II is alleged that
Smith entered the chicken coop of r.
gutterworth. I@7 West THIRD South
street. last night BUtteTworth fired
a shot TO frishten Smith and held him
mtil the arrival Or an office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
Frelpht Handlars Our

BOSTON. Jan. 1.-Two thousand
freight handlers employed at the Boston
q Maine railroad freight terminals, the
New York Central Grand Junction docks
and the Boston & Albany railroad docks
In TINS city VIII go out on strike at 3
o'clock tomorrow morning In sympathv
with the loneshoremen $500 or whom arc
now strike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
Details of Mutiny.

eign office today received report from
the Russian consul al KaldJa. In eastern
Turkestan, with details OF the mutiny
there few days ago of modern drilled
Chinese troops. The instgators and lead
ers of the disorders were the Chinese
generals, who acted together with Yang
Tssn Hsu commander of the brigade.
The mutineers killed from 800 TO 400
Manchus, including The provincial and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
Hail the Republic.

Los ANGELES, Jan 1.-THE Chinese
or Los Angeles. more than 1000 I'm num-
ber made Chinatown resound tonight
Win all sorts OF weird noises In the csle :
hraOon OF a republic in China
NO more derils!' fairly yelled Iio Lee
an influential member OF the colony.
For 200 years We have been robbed hy
| the Manchns. but IL Is all over now and
II will stay over"
A parade two miles long was hold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12

Constipation is the cause of many
ailments and disorders that make life
miserable. Take Chamberlain g Stomach
and Liver Tablets, keep your bowels
regular and YOU will avoid these dis
eases For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
Will Resist Russia

LONDON. Jan il.-Wu Ting Fang.
who returned 10 Shanghai from a hasty
conference with President Sun Yat SEN
NJ Marking, Is inclined 10 the view that
Russia's Intentions inAtonGolia have been
miscopstrued. saws y Shanghai dispatch
10 the Daily Teisgra ph. He declared.
however. that II encronchment is attempt =
cd The republicans viii resist TO their ut
most
II is intImated I'm official quarters that
the revolutionary march on Pekn 1lll
| comm mencn IN ~, -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
Saloon Man Arrested.

Frank Pagelsco. proprietor or the
American Beauty bar. 1d2 West South
on charge CT violating the liquor la ws
OF the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
Method Is Attacked.

representative Norris attacked both
the mcthod of selecting committees ana
the right OF either party To prevent open
nominations on The floor. Mr. Under
wood declared nominations from the
floor of the house would destroy corn
pletely the balance OF committees. and
that the authority OF some one TO pass
on appointments must be recognized.
Notwithstanding this attitude. many
Democrats voted with the insurgents
Following the defeat OF Representa- =
tive Murdock for the committee place.
ihe house elected Mr. Campbell The
insurgent representation on the rules
committee was thus reduced To one, Rep
Jcscrltative LcnrOot OF Wisconsin.
Representative Norris followed his
first defeat with resolution for the ap-
pointment OF Representative Wsrburton
of Washington, insurGent. as a member
of the special sugar investigating com
mittee. Of which the late Representative
Madison also was member This
resolution Was tabled on the motion OF
Democratic Leader, Underwood, ls7 10
y. The insurgents could not muster
enough votes To force n rolcall OF the
question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
PORTRAITS READY FOR DELIVERY

All portraits ordered not later than
December 10 are ready for delivery at
Tribune Art Studio, 153 5. Main. Call
mornings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
Look for the
SIAVGrWare
Coupons

In every package Of Hew.
let's goods there is a free
silverware coupon, which
will be redeemed with gen
uine Rogers silver. No
money needed-only The
coupons, BE snrc you ask
your grocer for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
Fifteenth Delayed.

MANILA. Jan. 12-The transport 10
gan. which is to carrT the first nattauoll
OF The Fifteenth United States infantry
10 China in all probability Will NOT get
away before Friday evening.
The further delav has been due to the
preparation OF the duartermaster ne-
ma rtmcnt for A larger expedition which
has necessitated change In the a!ot-
meut Of supplies.
The loading OF the transport proceeded
all through last night Gangs OF men
worked in long lines from the quarter
masters wagons and automobile trucks:
AT one time the lines extended for haIf
mile.
The transport dock is stlll piled high
with case goods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12

PEKIN, Jan. 1.-THE United States
consul AT Tlen Tsin has rented large
warehouse 10 quarter the battalion or
the Fifteenth infantry regiment and the
other troops on their arrival from Ma
Mia.
About 160 OF the men will be required
to act as guards along the section OF the
railway from Tang Shan TO Janchow.
The remainder will be quartered In Tien
Tsin.
A portion OF the American legation
guard at Pekin is encamped in tents in
the American compound. as the barracks
are OVercroWdcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12

Tribune Want Ads
Bell Wasatch 5000 Independent 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
HeWlett'S
Products

district governors. Thcv forced the for.
mer governor, Nu An. 10 accept the post
OF gONcNncr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
List of the Guests.

Among those present at the banquet
were.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
JUDGE NORRIS
ATTEMPT TO
DOWN LEADER
First Political Battle in Con-
greSS During the Present
Session and the Insurgents
Meet With Defeat.
UNDERWOOD TAKES
THE SIDE OF MANN
Trouble Arises Over Filling
Committee Vacancies Caused
by the Death of Repre-
sentative Madison.

,ASHINGTON. Jan. ll-Renuhii-
Sk can insurgents met defeat In
WV the mouse todav In an attcrnpt
w 10 upset Republican Leader
Manu's power over all Repub'i-
7an candidates FOR places on the house
committees
Led by REPRESENTATIVE Norris or Ne
rraska who managed The Ereal ruies
hght Or The previous congress. tho In
surgentS tried 10 SO, aside NJ: Mann s
nomination of Phillip H. Campbell of
Kansas. regular. 10 succeed the late T.
u. Madison, insurEent. on the comIolttee
on r7les. and 90 nominate IN his place
Nlctor Murdock of Kansas. iusurgent.
Opposed by both Democratic and Re
publican leaders, The insurGent attempt
was beaten bv a vote OF 157 10 l01.
OF the lC7 votes cast in favor OF NJ
Murdock. tveniy-six were Republican and
oichty-cne Democratic. while 1O7 Repub
lican VOTES were cast against the PRO-
uosed substitution.
Vote of Insurgents.
The Republicans who favored substi-
tuting Mr.. Murdocks name for that Of
Mr Campbell were,
Akin New York: Cooper Davidson.
Carey. Esch. Lenroot. Morse and Mel
son. Wisconsin; Anderson. Davis aud
l.indbcrGh. Minnesota; French. Ida aho;
llausen. Hubbard Woods Green and
rrouty Iowa; lIcScsor. North Dakota:
I.afferty. Oregon; IA Toilette and War
burton. Washington: Norris. Nebraska;
Reos Young aud Jackson. Kansas;
STEPHENS. California.
The nomination of Murdock 10y Norris
came after The nomination OF Campbell
hy Democratic Leader Underwood. who
Informed the house that Mr.. CampbeIl's
name had been presented 30 him by Mr.
Mann.
AIR. Underwood cShorted the Demo
Gratis I" uphold the Republican leader
whom the Republican caucus hsd en-
powered tn select committee members
from the Republican side
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12

ASHINGTON. Jan. 1l.-Renuhii-
VA can insurgents met defeat In
wv the mousse TODAY In an attcrlut
w 10 upset Republican Leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
GIVES DINNER FOR CALERo
Banker Entertains Mexican Ambassa.
dor at Metropolitan Club.

A dinner was given at the Metropolitan
Club last evening for Manuel Calero. Am
hassadCr from Mexico to the United States.
by George Carr Henry, of the banking
firm of William Solomon e Co
Among those present were II. r. Yoakum
Frank Trumbull. Albert T. Perkins, Carl
\. De Gersdorff, C. ~. Russell. v ard v
King, John w. Platten, Alvin w. Krech
James VI Pratt. Arthur Turnbull, Charles
Hayden, Felix Rosen, Thomas a. Whelan
ir.. of Baltimore, Hans Wintcrfeldt, Samuel
l., Fuller. j. Crosby Brown. Henry Web
rane, ". T. Rosen. Harry Bronner. w. L.
Mellon and Leon +. Feustman.
Judge Ebert n. Gary. J. J.. Loose. Kan
sas City; DR.. I. c. White, University OF
Virginia: j. G. White, James II. Post
julius Kayser, c. f. Phelps, Jacob F..
Ward. George r. 1de, William A. McLaren,
William b. Blackwell, Alberto Leon, T.. =.
I.athrop. Rockford, NJ; Frederick Glover,
Minneapolis; Eugene Meyer, jr, A. b.
Leach Dean Emery, Henry Buden, Guy d.
Trip, AlonZo Potter, Clarence Nick. Lewis
and Stewart Waller.
At the dinner besides Senior Calero was
the fcther of the President of Mexico.
Francisco Madero, and the uncle or the
President Salvador Madero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
DRAMATICS IN CARNIVAL
Rose Maid" and Robin Hood
to Parade in Motors.

The motorCarniyaI 10 be held in New
York city from July to July 20 under the
auspices OF the Hotel and Business Mems
League Inc. Will include many theatrical
displays The series Of automobile events
is to be feature OF the general cclebra-
ton I'm the city during July and August,
and numerous theatrical managers are to
have their attractions represented by deco
rated cars. ia the night pageant which IS
to take place on Saturday, july %. Prizes
will be competed for.
As the roof gardens will he I'm fun swing
at that time and number Of preliminary
season predictions musical and otherwise
I'm the course OF rehearsal, the mOtorcar-
nlval will give managers an opportunity to
arouse advance interest in their Produc-
tons. The Sponsors OF Rose Maid at tho
Globe Theatre. plan 10 secure fleet OF six
cars. decorate them appropriately with
roses and M the tonnoaus with the girls
of The Rose Maid" company. The man
ayers Of Robin Hood" will enter several
decorated cars. containing members OF tho
cast in stage costumes. in the gulse OF
auto bandits or Robin Hood up to date.
The pageant H. 20 start N Riverside Drive
and 10th street swing over 10 Broadway.
at 72d street. and continue down past the
theatre district ". Worth Colwell and f.
T. Korbcl are tho motorcarniyal directors,
and entry blanks can Dc obtained from
them az the leagues headquarters, Cam
bridge Building. Filth avenue ana a3d
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
WILL THROW THEM AWAY
David Belasco Will Consider No More
Plays from Beginners.

ANY unknown. budding dramatists who
contemplate sending their PLAYS 20 David
B.laaro FOR consideration are hereby
warned 80 desist ~ the manager yest'r-
.av sent ont word that al unsolicited man
uscripts will be assigned space IN the man
ae.rinI vasteparer basket without even
breaking the seal.
This drastic action on his part Mr
Relasco announces, has been pr'o'pitdteH
nv the lawsuits instituted against him ana
Edward T. Locke hy claimants % the ah-
,horghip of Mr.. Lockcs play The case OF
becky." In witch Mr. Belasco has been pre-
serting Frances starr In" last season on
tour and witch viii have It's metropolitan
rremiere Al the Belasco Theatre IN this lily
on october I.
This suit, which seeks 20 restrain Mt
Belasco from any further production n the
NAV. is tho third litigation ~ Ike nature
with which he has been ANNOYED In the
course NJ tho present year. the others beng
suits against The Woman and The CON
cert"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
CAPTAIN w. /. SOYER.

The funeral Of Captain W. l.. Soyer. head
OF the Soyer Detective Agency and a Civil
War veteran, was held last night at the
Masonic Temple, at No is West oath street.
Present at the services were the members
OF Palestine Commandery, 49, and Evan
gelst Commandery, 600. who conducted
a part Of the ceremony. The funeral SER
vice proper was said by DR.. Montgomery,
of the Madison Square Presbyterian Church,
at 2ith street and Madison avenue. The
body will he taken TO Albany to-day for
burial.
Captain Soyer was born in China, Mich,
sixty-one years ago and at the outbreak OF
the Civil War enlisted I'm Company Of the
18th Michigan Infantry He received the
rank of captain when he was mustered out.
As a detective he figured In tho Lexow
investigation in this city and was later en-
gagged TO work on the graft scandals in
Pittsburgh and Scranton. Penn. lie took
part I'm numerous reform movements,
among them the National Reform Associa-
ton. He leaves a wife, four daughters and
six grandchildren.