davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
Many From Germany,

All except four ot the party arc from
Germany, the exceptions being from Spain
and France. The members OF the party
are: Miles, l.. and NJ. Lataste, Of
France; Senors II. and j. Planas OF
Spain; Frau Drcschscl, Baron Won Rich
thofer. Baron Won Braunmuller, Herr
Krausc, Herr Levin, Herr Feigc. Frau
Fclgc, Herr Schwab, Herr Weser Herr
i'cGor Won ZobeI,itz. Herr Scholl, Herr
Schwabacher. Herr Kratzer Herr Ober-
lander. Herr Roselo, Herr FroloT. Herr
Rothe, Herr Groeltz. Fraulein SUPPLE and
Frau Wurzer. all OF Germany. and Herr
Weiclsum and Mr. V. J. Frank, OF New
York
Fedor Won Zobcltitz is recognized in
Germany rs one of that country's fore =
most Journalists During the trip he has
been writing a series OF special articles
for different German publications and is
now preparing a lengthy article entitled
The Psychology Of the Globe Trotter.' %
This Will appear In Die Woclle. a maga =
zinc published in Berlin. Special articles
have been contributed TO the BerIiner
Tageblatt, and the Nachtrichten OF Ham
burg. Herr Won Lobeltltz also expects 10
prepare a series OF articles on his ''iIn-
pressions' OF America. and while here
viii gather data on this city and glcin- :
iiy 10 incorporate in his articles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
Royalty Represented,

Baron Won Richtofer and Baron Won
Braunmuller are representatives of Ger
man ROYALTY. Frau Drechsel Is n daugh-
ter of Hem Uhde. a famous German art :
isl Herr Krause and Herr Levin, until a
few months ago. had resided for twenty :
five years in South America. where they
were Interested I'm the rubber industry
Herr Wclckum, in charge OF the party.
has been with the tourists on the entire
trip. lie said last night that the sea
VOYAGES and trips by land in various
countries had been exceptionally pleas
ant. But two deaths occurred on ship
BOARD to mar the pleasure OF the jour
ney. One was that Of Roland D. Arm
strong OF New York who died soon after
the travellers left Bombay, and the other
WIS that of Mrs. Sherwood Hail. Il victim
Of suicidal mania, VINO threw herself over
board.
The party will spend today and tomor-
row visiting points of interest In and
about tile city. and Wednesday will leave
over the Denve" & Rio Grandc railroad
for Colorado Springs and Denver. After
THAI the party will proceed to St. Louis,
Chicago Niagara Falls and New York
City. The tourists expect to arrive in
New York February lG. and for three days
will remain under the guidance or Mr..
Frank, seeing the sights Of tho eastern
metropolis On February IL the mem
bels OF the party will take their separ~
ate WAYS hOmeWaru.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
SIX ARRESTED IN
ROOMING HOUSE RAID

Walter Jenkins. .T G. Miller. Helen
Toms. Harry Smith. .Tamos 4. Jenkins
anI Mrs. G.. T.. Miller were arrested in
rooniUg house At lj2 Wcst south
Temple street al geo o'clock last night
and all except Jamcs T.. Jenkins were
locked in tin" city jail. FTc was released
oil his cwp rccognizarce. The charge
against Walter Jenkins WAS left open
by Fsrromcn II i.eichtcr and r. T.
Huntsman, who made the arrests. j. &.
Miller is charged with selling lialor
without license. Helen Toms with va
kins and Mrs Miller With drunkenness
The officers who made the arrest said
thar they would prefer II charge NJ sell-
ing liquor without "A license against
Walter Jenkins and y brother. who was
no, with the party arrested last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
Chance for Candidates,

Mr.. Becker further said that the poit :
ical campaign would be taken advantage
Of. We Will have committees at the ma
tionai Republican and Democratic con-
Ncntions and tho presidential nominees
Of these conventions will be Invited TO
come 10 the congress In prosecution oi
their respective campugns,'' he declared.
We VIII also personally visit the gov
errors of the different states and try tn
induce them to come, as We'll as to CO.
operate with us in other ways. On our
programme we will have some Of the
most noted men in the country, includ :
ing cabinet Officers
H. Mr.. Becker's opinion. about 1000
delegates will attend the session. In
addition 10 these there will be many
who will take advantage OF the low
rates to como west we are going 10
have a big congress-, said he
While in Sal; Lake Mr.. Trumbo and
MIR Becker VIII also discuss the pro-
gramrnc of speakers who will be invited
10 address the convention. They will
proba bly, be in the city until next
Wednesday. Mr. Trumbo is accom-
panied b. his wife.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
WELL-KNOWN WOMAN
Is SEEKING DIVORCE

Accusing her husband OF descrting her
and continuing To live separate and
apart from her. Elizabeth Wines widow
OF the late District Attorney Dennis
IIchnor. began an action in the third
district court against ira ID. Wines,
whom she married about three years
ago. for separate maintenance
Mrs. Wines alleges that the married
Wines IN Salt Lake City October 20
1909, and that ne deserted her Decem-
Der 81. 1911. She ayers that Wines, who
Is prominent citizen Of American Fork,
las property In Utah county agCrcCat-
ius 100000 and sne estimated that his
business briggs nlm IN income Of SlO,-
zoe year.
Mrs. Wines alleges in her complaint
that she is without support except for
what she can earn herself aud she asks
for alimony in the sum Of $3.50 q month
together, with attorneys fees In the sum
OF $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
Conference Today.

Messrs Trumbo and Rcclscr will meet
the officers of the Commercial club and
several other prominent citizens al the
club at noon today and discuss their
plans.
'This years session. said President
Trumbo last night, "wil be ono of the
most important in the history OF The
organization. Many important matters
are coming up, Among them are the
questions Of monetary reform, parcels
post statehood for Hawaii. Alaska de-
velopmcnt. and others. An especial fea-
ture will he the emphasis OH the move
nIent. of Seeing America first II Is
peculiarly fitting that this subject should
be agirated as our organization embraces
that territory whore the greatest devel-
opmcut is now taking place. There is
also Il sentimental reason why it should
be made feature Of the coming con-
vention for the reason that 1t was here
In Salt Lake the idea was given birth
by YOUR late Fisher Harris.
"There will be great interest In the
discussion OF the subject OF currency
reform FOR the reason that there now
seems to be a disposition in congress
to take no action in the matter this
year Consequently II will be ripe for
put session
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
MRS. ALFRED ISOM
IS CALLED BY DEATH

Eliza Chivroll Isom. wife Of Alfred IsoIn
of o22 Fourth avenue. died at her home
al 2:1o o'clock Yesterday morning She
was q native OF Limington. Warwick shire
England. but had lived In this city since
1868. The husband, eight children and
ten grandchildren survive. The children
arc Mrs. Thomas Simpson. Mrs. A. w.
tIodcctt Mrs !. T. Bartlett. W. A. Tsom.
II. ~ IsoIn. George r. 1som. Leslie ~
lsom and Albert {. Ison, all of whom
reside I'm this city. She also leaves three
". G. Barrel. Mrs Abram Wardrop,
Mrs. Samuel Corpabv and Alma Chiyrell
Funeral services Will he held al . o'clock
Wednesday afternoon In the Twentieth
ward chapel. Those wishing TO YIew the
hody max do Mt the home bclwccn
II and O'Clock ON The DAY OF Tho funeral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
Will Receive Praise.

''Ee was n ruler rather than a presi-
dcnt--dcpendi1lg upon coercion and fear
instead of popularity with the people. AS
consequence there were fep. to say OF
him a kindly word on his departure. And
set the time ls sure To come when fhe
McNican people will give PorlirIo Diaz
due credit for the things he really ac-
Compishei. They Will forgive him Tor
having oUtlived his usefulness. Eut if
will he many years before the masses
rise TO the high plane OF citizenship which
constitutes the foundation Of a free re-
puulic.
1t has been said Of Don pcriirio that
ne knew his people and that he gave
them the only government for which they
were lifted. This is probably true TO a
considerable extent. but under the sort
pf rule he gave them there @as abso-
lutcly no chance fol- development no
room for independence, no encourage =
mcnt for patriotic ambition.
''ft docs seem that instead OF erecting
costly monuments TO ovcradyertlssd hn-
rocs, building state and national thea
ters. encouraging lottery gambling TO tho
squandering of millions ANNUALLY the
same sums invested III public schools anu
libraries, III commercial and industrial
education would haye = done iDliniteiv
more for the country and the people and
would have put :1e government OH q far
more permanent basis.
But Diaz was not n statesman in the
larger sense, nor man whose exper-
icncc or bent Of mind could give the
country d business administration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
WILL GIVE ORPHANS
HOME CONCERT TONICH

Al the Salt Lake tlIcIter tonight Will
ne given a musical concert ior the hcnc-
lit nf tho Orphans Home The pro-
Srainme selected is one Of exceptional
merit. and those who will appear arc
artists ri first standing In society and
inusic circles the charitable undertaking
has aroused much interest, pointing To
q large attendance.
The artists who viii take part include
Mrs. Sybclla Clayton Bassett who will
make her FIRST public appearance since
her recent return from Europe. Mrs.
Eassctl viii officiate "a tho piano in
programme OF rare selection. Her
suc"eSs IN Europe and at home have
proven ncr artistic ability,
The vocal soloist viii be William Bas-
sctt. who VIII make his initial appear
Incc in this city Mr.. Basscit. who
recently returned from Berlin IL :,
baritone of promise. Spencer Ciawson
Jr,, will act as accompJnist and will
also play Inc "Dansc Nscgtbrc." for fouI
hands. by Saint j-Sacus. with Mrs BasHct,
~ the second piano. Otto King q we'll
known cellist OF this city, will render
three cello solos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
CITY COMMISSION
FACES SEWER PROBLEM

Responding 10 the complaint of dele
CATION Of Davis county residents MAYOR
Samuel 9. Park and the city commits =
siouers made trip yesterday afternoon
10 tho site Of the gravity sewer outlet
in Davis county To consider what stcps
complaint.
Members of The complaining delega =
tion accompanied the official party and
pointed out the alleged defects In tn"
sewer. IL is said that the stencil aud
other inconVcnicnrcs arising from the
outlet are troubling the surrounding
country Side constantly.
Afler looking over tho ground the
commissioners decided 10 refer the mai =
ter 10 the city engineer with the request
thai he work out some solution. The
"itY may he forced Ia fiji in much OF tho
ground whore The sCMAgc IS dIsirlhltcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
Vital Questions.

The ques lions naturally .,r.
the Mexican peop!s worthy ., ~
fidence? Are they READY ~ ~
erty? Arc they prcparea io' II
ernmenl? ,,,u MI
"The answer must come irosa y.
icou people and the on!S am ~
the world win accept !s-pes'e
nony. ,,,,ret s-|
Every outbreak al Juar,s' n
Where. every raid OF handlts nd
mcnt IN favor of The lnaino, LIZ.
jus tifiCatien Of the DidS ,hsrs
when ! left Mexico w n n
poet -9eitator by the haIi'' 'e,de'
from Paraguay lectur'ng ,o ~
others on the desiraolliS vnrosi:s
American .bTotherhood ior 1a1 Irr ID
;hc cncroa rhment al hn'ei AZ tls
Statca) ideals and capltal. assi n
lime his own country 'S sns% sn3 4
with "A neigh boring repup,. ,dcxr|
other South and Central thr,<
eInnI.nts are at war a!nnIE NJ 4. 4
Eut even il peace were possW Ws1f>
90 curious TO know how Ia. mi
pended upon Paraguay W Mo-
Latin republic during VIZ, tM
nsurpa tion. or To what eNl.us nus,,Ia
railways and plantations o. .Ssr S,
have been developed na1 .n nn,syt<.
ON Tho capital, energy ana - oa'
Paraguay. Evidently some ~ -
ish American nsighbors la'N
The saving sense of humor. ,us'
II believe that Mexico WIN I'd
b,. rho middle Of tho prese,n,,s, W., n
viii experience the hieeesl ~ D.
history of the country.
is ont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
Fight on Parcels Post.

The parcels post is also big sub
ject. The principal objection 10 1t seems
10 come from the small storekeeper who
fears that reduction in rates will en-
courage people 10 send to the big de-
partmcnt stores and mail order houses
for their goods. The question resolves
Itself down 10 what unit shall be con-
sidered, the small town or The individ :
ual
Speaking OF the benefit that would
accrue to Salt Lake from the session,
Mr.. Trumbo said that il would be in
calculable. "Wc will have speakers whose
words will be carried all over the civil
Zed world said he
Mr.. Becker was particularly interested
in the publicity side OF the session. I'VE
came out early" said he TO get our
campaign started as soon as possible
owing TO the advanced date OF the ses-
sion. One OF our principal efforts will
be to give impulsion 10 the seeing
America first" movement AS soon aa
we have finished our preliminary work
here / will return 20 Kansas City and
begin my publicity campaign. The first
two months l will direct my attention to
covering the eastern territory. | will
then come 10 Salt Lake and establish
my office here. Everything sent out
will be under salt Lake date line"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
Period Is Critical.

"A few more outbreaks like the ono a;
JuareZ the other laN. a little more en-
Couragement to- bandits OF the Iapata
kind. and The world will say shal Dia2
was right and the people themselves
Will ask for u return TO those methods
which made him unpopular
"A considerable number OF the most ac-
tive participants in tho revolution were
advocates OF reforms so radical that the
new government has found 20 way To
put them into immediate effect Some
OF the new governors elected under the
old system arc men on whom tho Ma :
dero cabinet fccl IL could rely in the
work nC reorsaniza ton. Iiut not all of
them wore popular idols. The peon pa =
riots VINO constitute voting ma iority
In many selections were not altogether
pleased. They preferred men ike Zapa-
Ia. VINO was once - servant in u Cner-
naNaca hotel. bur whose dare devil lead
eTshiD curing and since the revolution
has pino"d him on p high pedestal In
Their admiration. Similar leaders In
Chihuahua. JaliS"o. Guerrero Tabayco
ChiapaS and oayaca HAY" aspirations
and iolluNinsS They arc net We'll or
ganiIed or bound together by any COM
mon purpose ana therefore tho federal
authori,ies ought 20 he able 80 clean
them M within the next SITS months
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
Did Not Trust the People.

''lt may be that Don Porfirio found
few whom he could trust it is certain
tina, lie trusted but few. AS strong men
rose TO popularity he found ways and
means by which to nip their ambitions
in the bud. Such men became dlscour-
aged, or kept ON TO their own discom
future or destruction.
1.-The result was that. so far as the
government was concerned, Diaz nnc
Mexico were one and the same. No Law
could be enacted over his disapproval l.
No action of a tribunal could stand
against his wish No state could elect
a governor without his favor. No coun-
ty retained q chief OF police who hap
pened under his displeasure.
"Porlirio Diaz was n great man with
almost every element of leadership. He
was a diplomat with other nations rnd
an autocrat in his own. He provok ec
no outside hostlities, engaged In no In
ternational ouarreIs, but shirked no re-
sponsibilties and brooked no opposition
within his own domain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
MEX|CO'S FUTURE
WITH HER PEOPLE
Continued From Page One.)

and investors from all over the world
Encouragement brought development:
security opened a fertile field for enter
prise, and remarkable progress was made
along many lines OF Internal and coast
improvement.
But one important matter was sp-
parentIy overlooked. The power and sue
cess of every republic must OF ncces-
sity depend upon the character and in
tellieence of its people. 1t cannot rely
upon the will of one man nor be guided
by the counsel Of those who are domi-
mated by a dictator, The people must
have a share in the responsibility Of gov
crnment 10 insure their patriotism. There
should b. many strong men In the multi
tude Of whose counsel wisdom may be
found.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
FIXING DATE FOR
GREAT CONVENTION
President and Secretary of
Translnississippi Congress
Here for Conference.
MEANS MUCH TO CITY
Questions of Vital Import to
West Will Be Discussed
at Sessions.
MEANS MUCH TO CITY

The Transmlssissipni congress will he
held in Salt Lake during the latter week
Of August or the first week in Septem-
bcr.
This Is the word brought by A. C
Trumbo of MuskoGee. Okla. and p j.
Becker OF Kansas City. respectively pres
ident and secretary of the Trans Miss's-
Sippi congress, who arrived in this city
late last night and registered at the Hotel
Utah. 49,
The object Of the visit OF these onl-
cials Is to confer with local Interests
for the purpose OF liking definite da'e
for holding the session and to make
other preliminary arrangements In the
Inauguration Of II campaign OF punhrItH
AS well as 10 outline the work Of the
congress. III former years the congress
has met later in the season, but III is
desired this year to meet earlier in order
to turn the summer travel from inc
southern and central states west OF the
Mississippi westward instead OF north
wa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
Liberty Imperative.

Tho people wanted more liberty. rEoy-
lonScd FOR an opportunity To discuss
public questions and To air their n,ubI =
tions without incur,inG risk of Imprjs-
onment They had long hecn reheIl!ous
against their local authorities. most of
whom were selfish. srra CANT and unfsIl.
well as immune from impeachrnent
An! so n was that the rebellion which
drove Diaz from the country was com :
posed az S"ores of minor uprlsIngs acains,
local authorities. Because OK his W-sni;h
larger following and better eu,Ijpneni
Francisco Madero was tho best known of
all the rcoel leaders The result of ~,
revolution was 10 put h~m IN the presi.
Dental chair.
I'm Nadcro the MeXiraus have a vn,-,
different type Of leader from Diaz In
the first place MadorG is u man OF m.
crai education, part "f il having f-en
received in the tniyersity ol California
lie speaks several languages and has
Travelled extensively lie IS one OF tho
most democratic men. considering his
wealth and station. 10 be found ia Latin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
Of Va st Extent.

Strawberry tunnel i zoe feet long
camps have been esls blished at both nor-
tails. all necessary machinery Installed.
and to date 10. 800 feet of tunnel nave been
eXcavaied and 800 feet lined with con-
crete and completed. Work on this fca-
ture will be continued from both Dor-
tails until II is completed. which VIII he
some time during the latter part of the
calendar year. Heavy flows OF water
have been encountered at the west por-
tai during the entire year and progress
has been greatly reduced on account Of
It, The flow OF water from this portal
has varied between six and seven second
feet during the year. and the several
canals along the Spanish Fork river were
permitted To- use this tunnel water during
the irrigating season OF 1911 and on ac
count Of Il general shortage OF water i'll
The Spanish Fork river. il was OF con-
siderable assistance.
During tho summer OF 1911 a camp was
established at strawberry dam and the
work on that feature 30 per cent CONS
pletcd Work will be resumed as soon
as the weather permits In the spring,
and 1t is expected To complete IL by Oc-
tober | OF this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
CHINAMAN RESTSTS
ENTRANCE OF POLICE

Patrolncu II. I.cichtcr AMI l. D.
Ia Wip" ont gambling on Plum alles-.
At $40 O'Clock yesterday afternoon they
arrested Chin On and chariicc Sing both
Of whom AT" alleged To have been gam
bling, and at o'clock in TIC evening
they started. To- 90 into one Of The al
legged gambling rooms. They were met
at the door. however. by John Wing.
who wanted 10 know their business. and
when they tried 10 get in the door he
grabbed tho officers and arrested their
progress long enough 10 give those in
Of gambling The officers took Wing
10 the city jail and locked MIN up on
charge of interfering with an Of
flccT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
.DENDUNCEs Them
AS SINISTER 1
Pastor of Imnianuel 81
Church Inveighs Ag,s|
Stage and Players.
HOLDS FEW pLAYsQ1
Declares 1t Sinful 70 d
Emotions Stirred by i,
tended Tragedies. /
HOLDS FEW PLAYsGp

With few exceptions roe Il.
amusement TO be obtained H..
man and young woman OF To-.
metropolitan communities Ar,
sinister evil that Threatens ,.'
mine the wholcsomcness ~ a.
fabric from every angle, accor,,s.
Rev. j.. s Eowermsn, pastor - !.
manuel Baptist church. wl,o nT,,s
the subject "f The Young Mar,.
mcnls" at the evening scrvlc.,
daY.
The Rev. Mr.. Bowernan prs
alarmed oyer the conditions a, /.
lie prnfessed 10 see in over, /
recreation indulgrd in by the ~.
GRAFTON lurking danger ,ha, !,
stuntine the finer sensibnI;ic. q, /,
It's, wr"ckinG home life. des,ro,,,.
standards and developing a ,ac,
vcrtcd people, He save II as hi,
thut the Increasing divorce raj, :,
TO the amusement evil. and t,s, ,
and the hign cost ~ living u,.
Il resultant from The mad dnslrs
people To spend their mcagre inI.s.
tho thrills and Cneap scnsatlcns a
erm metropolitan life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
Wrong to Weep at Plays.

Even the better class Of phJs
speaker said. are harmful In TIED
iiClal presentations of Inc hums1I
tionS. ]ic declared with great q
that 1t is immoral and wholly Mu.
man or woman 10 weep over. q
their emotions and sensibilli9
i'm any way. by a make-bellAf I'd
ment Of the stage. In fact thar
department Of the theater that d I
OF the toleratlon OF good people. x
II is all sham. enacted by indeca|
pie and incapable of teaching or i
ing humanity. He defied any a
prove that the theatcv 'lad ever an
the welfare of the race one iota
The Rev. Ny. BowerInan bcEzs:
decline Of wholesome sports ID
field OF recreation. as in ali oil4
declared. professionalism and CONE
ism had stepped In with It's eom
force and robbed il OF lis essential
House racing and the prize ring q
as &les OF this corTu5tioD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
WIN. f. CALTON, Ul%f e.
PIONEER, IS y

William +. cation. u a,,lx<
ger of I-tah, died al e''y ~
niglt al Grace hospital 'io" w ~
Mr.. Cation Was The Ia'", .,s q
Henry Cation. He was ~ ,,y, n
siztb wear and was a ds,Os narS'
caslhre. England. raltou
nifty years ago NL father y
families. lie WAS ',bon,. ten
children. fourteen q, ;'.o hius
four daughters, surSNs