davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
america the Model.

NANIUNG. Feb. ie.-The proposed re-
publican constitution consists OF SEVENTY
articles. II follows the American model,
except that the president and vice prcsi-
dent will ne elected by congress which
also will name tho premier the latter SO
lcctInc his cabinet subject 10 the approval
of congress II will establish religious
freedom and provide for consCription.
President Sun Iat Sen has received u
long telegram from Yuan Shi Eai, couchcd
in most friendly terms, 5cknowle dglnG
and honorlng the new republic. the presi- .
dent and ministers OF tho Nanking GOV e
eminent lie er"cts thCm as brothers.
expressing tho hope that tho future OF the
country will he prosperous and onerinS
bis cooperation.
There IL every rsason to believe that
NankinG VII be the capital OF the re-
public
Tang Shao vi today said:
The edict is perfectly clear and salts
factory and the abdication Of the throne
IL absolute ! am now plain citizen of
China and have no connection with poll :
tics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
Mobiles Retain Titles.

Seven pledges are given In the lntereSl
of the NonGols Manchus, Mohammedans
and Thlbetans. First. they shail nave
rights and privileges similar TO the thl-
nese. second. their private propert' shab
be respected: third. the nobility shail re-
tain their hereditary ranks: fourth. the
state shall find employment for SUCH oi
the nobility as are In financial difficult
ties: NTH the Manchus pensions shall
continue until the state finds them oc-
ClIpa lions: sixth. restrictions OF occupa :
tons and dwelling places shall he abol-
.shcd; seventh. they shall be accorded
religious liberty.
In concluding the second edlct. the en-
press dowarer saws:
Our sincere hope is that peace VIII
be restored and that happiness VIII be
enjoycd under the republic.
The third describes the throne mo-
tive in modelling Its policy "accordnc To
the progress OF the times and the earnest
desires OF the people. with the sole OBJ
iect Of suppression Of a great disorder
and restoration Of peace"
Should the warfare continue. adds
the edict. "thc country might he ire
parably ruined and would suffer the hor-
riblc consequence Of a racial war.
II eNhorts the general in command In
PeEiu to maintain order, and to explain
10 the people that the throne Is acting
upon heavens VIII.
IL commands the members OF the cahi-
net and the yiCeroys TO continue theiI
duties and not to Shirs their responsible
tiles conforming with the thrones per-
petual intentions TO love and cherish the
people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
Pekin Quiet SO Far,

The PcISin authorities are takins Mill
tary precautions. but there have been no
disorders in the capital. II is expected.
however, that disorders VIII occur
throughout the interior.
The imperial army under General Chang
province. have for the most part dis
pcrsed. laden with loot and carrying or
their arms and ammunition.
The United States protected cruiser
Cincinnati has gone from Shanghai TO
rcns Chow Flu, Shantung province. at
the request OF American missionaries,
who fear tho town may be sacked. be-
cause republicans are retrsatine I'm the
direction Of that olace after thoir defeat
by imperial soldiers who now fight
ing in several places for plunder.
The legations consider tha, the first
phase OF the revolution has been con-
cludcd, but they fear the second may he
more disastrous. The legations VIII deal
unonIciallN- with Yuan Shi Safs govern
mrnt until il is recognized. II is eN
pccied that such recognition will he given
Immediately upon the formation OF a coal
ltion cabinet.
As the thrones final edicts were signed
only by one cabinet minister besides Yuan
Shi Hai. five portfolios are now available.
and Of these IL is believed three Will he
filled respectively by Tang Shso vi. the
peace negotiations at Shanghai; WI Ting
Fang. tho minister of Justice I'M the re-
publican provisional cabinet and Chin
Chin-Tso. the republican finance minis
ter.
General Ii Yuen-HcuG. the rebel leader
81 Hankow who was appointed vice pres
idcnt Of the republic by President Sun
general stan. Provision for Or. Sen has
not vet been made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
SEA-GOING LAUNCH AND
THREE MEN MISSING

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Feb. FL. Wir; or
Milford III. who introduced a system
Of shorthand known by his name and II.
G. Patterson. a mining expert represent
ing Eothschilds interests from London.
the coast OF Lower California. They left
here three weeks ago in the sea- going
launch Fortuna. Captain Oakley Han. to
examine onyx and other properties near
Santa Rosalia. Ten days 20 the launch
WAS reported this side al San Quentin In
disabled condition. That was the last
heard Of either the launch or Its crew
Rough weather has prevailed. and IL is
believed that the boat has been carried
out 10 sea.
The sea launch Golden West was char
tered tonight 10 search Tor the Fortuna.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
ALL OUT OF SORTS
Has Any Salt Lake City Person
Never Felt That Way?

Feel all out of sorts?
Tired Blue, Irritable. Nervons'
Back feel lame and achy1
That's the story Of sick kidueys--
Bad blood circulating about;
Uric acid poisoning the body.
Just one way to feel right again
Cure the sluggish kidneys;
Do IL with Dosn's Kidney Pills.
Doan's have cured many Salt Lake
City people
Hers's one case
Mrs. o. +. Moody, 80 South Sixth
West St. Salt Lake City, Utah. says:
"a cannot say TOO much in praise Of
Doan s Kidney Pills, which / procured
at Schrsmm- j Johnson Drug Store. Net
only have l used this remedy with good
results. but II has been taken by
different members Of my family with
great success. recommend Doan 3
Kidney Pills in the highest terms"
For sale at Schramm johnson = Drug
Store, Salt Lake City, Utah, and
BY all dealers. Price 5Oc. Foster Mil.
burn Co, Buffalo, New York, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan s-and
take no other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
CAPTURED BY RUSE
ON PART OF CLERK
CONTINUED from Page One.

nov. but 4 YOU will give me your address
! VIII bod iiis check and viii send the
articl"s and he change by messenger
~ soon as can get a..
Graves acquiesc-d and forthwith gave
his address - 80 East second South
street also his telephone number. Tho
tain Becketead and Detective SchuitZe
vent to TIE drug store The clerk
then csllod Graves on the telephone and
Informed him that the money would be
sent hv messenger. 4 hoy VAS dis
patched 10 the address given and Cap
tain Beckstead followed = few pacos he
hind him. Graves answered tho door. In
a bathrohr ana slippers. Tho hos deliv-
erci tHp money 10 him and tho next
moment B'ckst.ad Informed Graves that
hc Vas under arrest
In Graves suitcase were found MI.
merous letters addressed 10 Charles Y
Newman. car. Hotel Utah. This fact
ulsy lead 10 The Ming uf charges against
Graves br thc federal officials charging.
htfu with tsfnperuE with the United
rtStss mails. Graves Ia said To have
.aiic1 ~ thc iioiei Utah and asked for
Ncwm1n's mail.
y large number of blank checks and
sey ersl already MED ont and forged. Il =
believed. with the names ~ local persons
Trre also found IN Graves room. on
his gsrson were found hair a dozen let.
tr= purpnTtiu- to 30 from wvomlp.
physicians, addressed 20 local phvEiciaus
In which ~ wsS stated that 9 + C;ru.-es
vas prarucinE physician ~ Rock
springs Nr0. and that hr WAS travelling
for pleasure The police believe ths.s
the prisoner Intended 20 defrsud local
doctors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
Indian Killed on Track.

Near Rochelle. H.. an Indian went
to sleep on a railroad track and was
killed by tho fast express. He paid
for his csrclessncss with his life Of
ten IL s that way when people neglect
co.'s CHS and colds. Don Z risk your life
when prompt use Of DIR. Kings New
Discovery viii cure them and so pre-
vent dangerous throat or lung trou.
hle. II completely cured me, IN n
short time. Of a terrible cough that
followed severe attack Of Grip, -
writes j. r. Watts, Flovdada. Tex,
g. auc | rcgained l. pounds in weight
that | hal lost - Quick safe reliable
and guaranteed. soc AMI 81 90 Trial
bottle free at Schrsmm-. Johnson. Drugs,
" The Never Substitutors. - FIVE (5)
good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
Arrests Planned Today.

Whether the arrests would take place
tomorrow, United states District Attor-
nsy Miller refused positively 10 state,
bot IL was learned that such MAS the
plan mapped ont hv the government to-
night and that II would carried out un-
less some unforeseen obstacle developed.
Frank NJ. RYAN. president OF the In
tcrusiionai Association OF Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers. was al his
headquarters today discussing with hts
officials reports that members Of his
union were Included among those in o.
dictcd. John T. Butler OF Buffalo. first
vice president: Herbert s. Hockin Of De
troi. second vice president and acting
business agent of the local union In In
dianapoiis, ar" among those who have
consulted with Mr.. Ryan. Mr. Hcckin
succeeded j. i. Mcnamara. the convicted
iynamiiey, az scCretery-ireasurer 81 the
union.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
Army Would Suffer.

These suggestions arc on the as
sumption that 80 charges are true
and that General Darlington knows
them TO he so I do not favor court
martial proceedings in such cases
where there is conformation, in order
TO prevent scandals. The army suf-
fcrs. the parties suffer and only the
prurient readers OF such trials receive
any advantage. The discipline in
Volvod docs not outweigh in it's bcne-
ft for the army the injuries 10 the
prestige OF the army and the demor
alizstion IL causes.
You can show this letter TO Cen
eral Darlington and General Oliver,
hut ! would prefer that IL does not
20 on your official files. The course
I suggest is tho one. Il seems TO me,
is hest under the circumstances.
Major Fay did me some service Of
a political character years ago. at
tho instance OF my brother, and he
is disposed to assume much, too
much, on that score. ] wish him
treated az any other officer in the
service and | would make the same
suggestion as TO any army officer in
a similar case. Sincerely yours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
Adopted by Committee.

The Smoot bill adopted by vote of l.
20 .. after the Sherwood bill had been
voted down. 10 10 T. cmbodics provisions
to pension oivil war veterans g. years old
who served ninety days or more and amy
Mexican war veteran who served sixty
DAYS or more. The McNic1n war veterans
would receive $50 month
The civil war veterans would be put
on graduated scale from si3 month
FOR ninety-dsv veterans 6" yesrs or age.
10 $50 month for veterans IS years old,
who served three wears OF more.
WHY cry economy only when the SOL
dicr is involy ed?" demanded Senator
Kenyon of Iowa In speech In tho sem
ate today in advocacy of the Sherwood
''dollsr-a- day pension Dill" passed by the
house.
Mr.. KENYON said The cost Of living had
Increased as much for the soldier as for
anyone else. He suggested there could
be saving of 1926. ono = year in the mat
ter of mileage for senators and represent
atives and vet leave sufficient for travel
inC expenses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
Some Economy Ideas.

by getting rid OF some or the commits
sions that surround us on every hand.
With enormous expense, Possibly A few
expeditions Ike that TO Lake Champlain,
recently exposed IN the house. might be
dispensed With in the interest Of economy.
Perhaps the river and hsrhor bills. run
nne into the millions 10 create harborS
where Tho Almighty forbade and rivers
where natur" prohibited them. might he
dispensed with. \ Republican senator. a
few months ago said one thing that is
absolutely true. that This government can
he Copductcd FOR $500, 600 nn0 less per year
than il Is now. Every man knows this
10 nc correct One-sevonth or this sum
would carry the pensions provided by the
Sherwood bill,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
Senate Committee Adopts 1t in
Place of the Sherwood
House Bill.
BITTER FIGHT COMING
KENYON of Iowa Makes Some
Pertinent Suggestions Re-
garding Economy.

WASHINGTON. Feb 12.--rhe Sher-
wood so called dollar-a a-day pension oHi
Was read today by the senate commlt'ee
on pensions and another measure when
would involve an annual expenditure OF
So GOO 600 proposed as n substitute by
Senator Smoot Of Utah. WAS adopted.
Senators Brown OF Nebraska and Curtis
of Kansas gave notice thst in the sem
ate they would press the sherwood OH
rs a substitute for the Smoot bill.
Senator Smoot's estimate OF s21.OoO.OOO
as the cost OF his plan Is based on the
pension bureau computation OF age ana
length OF service Of the veterans. The
Sherwood bill. according TO the pension
bureau. would have cost about si5.0OOOO0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
Taft's Second Letter.

\ year later President Taft sent th
Httcr To General Whipple
The White House. Nashingt ton. July
lf. 1911
My Dear General Whippe-I write
this that YOU may show II to Mr..
Hay and Mr.. Sweet of the commit
tee. You have come TO me at your
own instanCo ~i,h the statement that
YOU have learned that Mr. Sweet is
Indignant because he thinks he has
been nisauoted in regard Ia an
omission uf two or three pages OF tho
war department report called FOR by
II. r. 2os.
The part OF IN" record omitted
refers 10 a charge against Major
Reechcr Raw Of Illicit relations with
certain married woman, in respect
10 which ] Was consulted hr YOU at
Tho time the charge was made. and
also AZ The time the resolution was
passed. saw Mr.. Sweet In New
Haven and told him that I drprc-
Gated its being brought out as
thought II would tend 10 blast the
reputation OF married woman who.
as I understood. was living happily
with hrr hushs nd aud was not prob
ably what tho committee waz search
ing for. ! asked him To- see Mr..
CovjnCton. who had prompted the
resolution. and find IL tha part OF
tho record might be omitted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
President S Letter.

one OF the letters of President Taft I
Paymastcr General Whipple. put III eNl
lence IN the case and made public today
follows.
Beverly, July >. 1910 Personai and
coniidentlaD.
Dear General Whipple-I have read
the letter Of 80" regarding Pay
master Ray. which YOU have shown
me before. In times past ] had had
personal interest in the welfare ci
Ma jor Ray. ! have no relations with
Major Ray that prevent my directing
YOU to take the same disciplinary ac-
ton In respect 10 him as IN the case
OF any OF your subordinatos,
II seems TO me that II would be
wise 10 send General Garlinston or
n trusted assistant 10 inspect Ray
accounts and those Of his clerk. as
well ms the charges go makes that
II tho facts turn out TO he AS N'N
stated, TO separate go from Ray at
once.
While Rays conduct. II go charges
are true. could subject him TO Ihc
severcst condemnation, there seems.
from ""S language and tcieCrams, 10
he such a condonation 10y him and his
wife that IL would he we'll 10 avert
The demoralizing scandal for the
army involv ed in the court martial
proceedings, which would place
they could never recover from. Ray
could be told that his superiors knew
his fault and have provided against
II. and In Inc interest OF his victims
aud the army II il was decJncd best
not to present IL TO the board on
the condition tina, he avoid such con-
dust in the future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
Knees Became Stiff
Five Years OF Severe rheumatism

The cure of Henry j. Goldstein. IL
Barton Street Boston Mass. Is anoth-
er victory BY Hoods Sarsaparilla-
This great medicine has succeeded In
many cases whsr. others have utterly
failed. Mr.. Goldstein says. u suf-
fered from rheumatism five years. II
kept mo from business and caused eN-
crtjciatinS pain. Ny knees would be-
come as stin as steel. | tried many
medicines without relief. then took
Hoods Sarsaparllls, soon felt Wuch
better. and now consider myself on
tirclv cured | recommend Hoods
Ge; u today iu usual liquid form or
ehocoln,e5 tablets called SarSatabSs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
CLARK AND Will LSON
RUN NECK AND NECK

OKLAHOMA CITY Feb. H. Returns
from Democratic precinct caucuses held
in Oklahoma Saturday from all but two
counties indicate delegates TO the state
convention Will line up about ms follows .
For Woodrow Wilson. 262: for Champ
Clark. zoo; for Judson Harmon. Is: unn-
structcd, 12n.
The counties unhcard from are on
tltlod 10 ton delegates. The state con-
ycntiop Will mcet here February %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
BIDS DEF lance M
POLITICAL E||EI
(Continued From Pas, -

cavalry. They would rl -,
best cavalry IN tho world A., -
n,i which are needed for "s ~,
larger army should Ma a. nec1|
called INTO war For ;hn
they propose 10 depar, t 4
honored practice Of adds "
,i eacn year Two baltleships
them OF altogether this vs..%N
In considering our mani
Ties in different parts On ns
thlnk thls Is a great mlsraps
tho diminution in the ,dd,,i.
ileet ought not Ia he cun,sm,L II
the Panama canal is comnls,sk
words, our Democratic trlsn5.
the very thing that they arc ~.
puted TO do, they are doing ~.
thing at the right time. WIn
accuracy they have sel.r,,I
policy that which Is least d,,,..
der existing conditions.
II have said this much =, :,
tho Republican party sipcs II,
ming more than fifiy wear, ~,
has been a progressive pafty =,
WAYS has recognized It's respor,l..
action.
III wc have a record In N.
years. and especially In m, 81.
years. of responding To Do,.,,, !.
by legislation specifically ai,..r
afford the proper remedss "
W" not be sure of winning a IA, J.
liden"o from the psopIe7 4
I'VE know what We proro,, 4 \
VIC offer a definite DToSran-l.l /.
definite results, and we hllr,
results are what the pponi. IA
do not hesitate to ask Tor ,hss, -
Ut Is because OF my rop'Ys,,)
the Republican party can port /,
mite deeds already accomplphi n
already on the statute hooks snl
enforced and carried 10 A as'<'
pose, and then proposed s,tlt,
a clear description Of the i,;n, =
fccts OF such statutes. that ors.
rely upon an ultimate ,crdict n
people In favor Of the Old p
party. the party OF Lincoln sS I'd
the most progressive party 10 ls|
tory OF this country or any cisr
try"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
Reveridee Speaks at Banquet

DENVER Feb, l2-Former Unit ed
States Senator Albert j. Bevcridge Of
Indiana Was the guest OF honor and
principal speaker here tonight at the
Lincoln day harmony banquet OF the
Republicans NJ Colorado Every faction
of the party WAS represented on the
programme. Republican editors az the
state were present guests Of United
states senator Guegenheim, The har-
mony feast was presided over by Z. II.
neVine. = newspaper publisher Of Pueblo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
Awaiting Word TO Act.

Most OF the defendants. whose names
hAyc been kept secret but who have been
rudrr federal espionage since the indlct-
n1eu;S were returned week ago. are re
ported az now being within reach. aud
~ the capiases FOR The arrests have neen
delivered 10 | nited states mHrShs'7. III ls
believed tho apprch ension OF The men VIII
take place within \ few hours after word
has hs4n sent by the authorities by tele-
Ersph 10 act.
Probably q number Of the defendants
VIII ne bey oud immediate serving Of the
- phases hut the plan IS 10 take as many
az possible into custody on the same
day.
\ labor leader IN Boston, several ch
In New York, Cleveland and Detroit, at
least five ia Chicago one each In
Peoria ST Louis. Kansas City. Mo-.
New Orleans. Philadelphia. Milwaukee.
Hartford. Conn, Buffalo, Cincinnati and
about five men In indianapolis are be-
lieved Ia be among those indicted. Six
indictments are said 10 pertain 20 men
living IN Salt Lake CITY, Utah. and west
gf there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
SAVE THIS

Best Known Feclpe for ks'F|
Bladder .TroUbIm-
Go 10 any good druggist sri q
following: Hslf ounce i'uld fr11
chu. half ounce Murar ccH2's1
ounces Of good pure gin. shake rt
time and use In doses ~ one y ~
spoonfuls after each meal Al Z
time.
This lhould ne used pronf'1 (
first sign OF backache. .htlai1'
scanty and frequent urlns,Ss
in groin. Prompt auehuoa
symptoms is necessary 10 plev
serious trouble. such as Bnfnu
or diabetes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
Presidents Letter Asking
Leniency for Major IS Put
in Evidence.
GEN. WHIPPLE ON STAND
political PaymaSter' Shown
to Have Changed Stations
iS Times in IS Years.

WASH NGTON. Feb. l2.--The al
legged political influence Of MAJOR
Beecher q. Ray, the army paymaster,
declared TO have enjoyed frequent
changes Of station and immunity from
troubles because OF tho influence o.
President Taft, again was subject OF
investigation today before the house
committee on expenditures in the war
department.
paymaster General Whipple testified
that Major Ray had established rec
ord for frequent changes in station. In
thirteen wears he had been successive
" stationed at eighteen points, where
as the average assignment OF paYmas,
ter at any station is between three aud
four wears. Chairman Helm asked Gen
eral Whipple ii any Of the assignments
had been made at the direction OF Pres
ideut Taft.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13

When her child is in danger woman
will risk her life 10 protect it. No
great act Of heroism or risk Of life Is
necessary TO protect a child from Group
Give Chamberlain S Cough Remedy and
all danger is avoided. For sale by all
d. ca lcrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
KNOX STARTS ON HIS
SOUTH AMERICAN TRIP

WASHINGTON. Feb 1s.-sscrs,srv
Knox left Washington tonight fnr Palm
H~ara. Fla. where he viii remain about
= week snd then embark on the arinor.l
cruiser Washington for Colon "a begin
his diplomatic visit 10 Central and South
America and the West Indies Tn. sNart
itinerary ~ the secretary rrip has not
heen arranged
The republics will b- informally notified
during the next few Gsss OF the plane nf
TIE secret.ry or state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
Salt Lakcrs in Now York.

Special 10 Tle Tribune.
NEW YORK, Feb. le.-F1andors. r.
Patrick. JT.. Victoria, Mrs l.. A. Siimis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
FIGHT OVER BRANDT
BEGINS ANEW TODAY
Continued From Page One.)

Cabe, the confidential agent or Superin-
tendont OF Prisons Scott and, To the sur
prise OF all, Severance unsnapped the
handouts on hts wrist and hdndcuffed
Erandt 10 McCahc. Then newspaper
men were invited In and allowed TO talk
freely with Eraudt But IL was not un-
III Just before the train arrived at Os-
sininE that tho other change in plans
the taking OF Erandt TO Sing Sing for
tho night, was learned. Attorney Cen
crll CarmndN Mas ON ilc tIaim.