davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
TO ASSIST MEXICO.

The accounts of outrages committed
IN Mexico are chiefly against Amer
lean citizens, but doubtless like out
RACES arc committed indiscriminately
upon foreigners OF all nationalities
when the opportunity presents itself.
1t is surprise that there should be
such disorder at Vera Cruz, aud TO sec
that these disorders are reported as
practically universal in Mexico.
The United States is most rcluct'
ant TO intervene for tho restoration
of order. elcn though that iptcrvcn-
ton would seem TO be imperative; for.
in case of Intervention bv this coun.
thy, there would be Misunderstanding
and the evil effects would bc liable to
he far greater than the evils which the
Intervention was designed to cure, But
there are sigus OF impaticncc in
Europe, and indications that demand
Will he made upon the United States
either to intervene for the establish.
ment Of settled relations in Mexico,
or withdraw all objections to intcrvcn-
tion by European powers for the pro.
lection of the lives and property Of
citizens Of those powers.
The situation, therefore, is becoming 9
" undesirable that there should he in
tervcDtion by European powers. In.
tcrvcntion by the United States would
be ticklish proposition We there
fore suggest that with the consent and
co operation of Mexico, the United
States should call congress Of Amer
lean nations for the purpose of consid-
crInc the situation in Mexico. At this
congress Mexico would, OF course, bo
represented, and as many Of the Amer.
lean nations, both of Central and OF
South America, as desired, would be
represented in that congress. The
situation should be fairly gone into,
and whatever remedies arc possible
should be undertaken. This would
take away all jealousy Of intervention
would share the responsibility with
other American nations as well, while
it would be the first step in an Amer
lean concert We do not sec any final
solution of the Mexican troubles as
likely to yield acceptable results as
this. We therefore put it forward as
practical move that might aid Mex
leo, without in any way compromising
the independence of that Republic, or
bringing reproach upon the United
States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
THE SHIP THAT PASSED.

The testimony of j. Boxhall, Fourth
| Officer on the Titanic that q vessel
| passed within FIVE miles of the doomed
liner in her distress, was plainly seen
and was signaled by rockets, but
failed either to respond or come to the
rescue, is sensational surprise. No
one else has mentioned that proximity,
and no one else has spoken OF any
vessel passing within sight. II seems
| incredible that a vessel could have so
passed when the Titanic was in dis.
trcss without A general knowledge of
the fact by the passengers and crew.
especially MS Mr.. Bo1hall says that the
vessel was signalcd by rockets and cv-
ery possible effort made to attract her
attention. Surely it cannot be that
vessels are passing on those dangerous
seas without keeping any ]ookouts and
without having the ability to return
answers to signals. Tt would seem i'm
possible also to think that any officers
in charge of vessel were so caIlous
and hard-heartcd as TO pass by a ship
~ u'St''o9 ~ ''pot WI Ipohudl
states, and with the sea calm, so that
there would be no difficulty in approach.
ing, and yet would not approach. and
would make no reply to the signals of
distress.
1t is quite possible, to be sure, that
Mr., Boxhal is telling the truth, but
II seems more likely that he was the
victim Of illusion rather than such an
awful thing as this could have been
verify. There was careIcssnoss and
callousness on board the Titanic, heav-
en- knows, without imputing even worse
in these directions to those in charge
of vessel that was free and safe, and
that from all appearances could as well
as not have como to the rescue It is
possible. of course, that Mr. Boxhall
is correct, and that the vessel which
he saw was itself later on smashed in
the ice. But it is practically certain
that those in charge Of such a vessel.
on reaching port, would not admit that
they had done what Mr.. Bo1baII
charges upon them: so that the testi.
mony he gives is eiihor by reason of
ballucInatiou, or it brings forward
another mystery of the sea which NAV
never be cleared up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24

tics would be violated, in case paving
bv the road were forced where the
street is now uupayed. There is no
reason whatever why those who have
not paved in front of their property
heretofore on that street should have
the street paved for them aud the resi-
dents who have already paved receive
no compensation in return.
But. as the commission stated. the
franchise has been granted, and the
principle established that the city at
large shall receive from the interurbau
company referred TO percentage on
its gross earnings rs compensation to
the city a. whole which grants the
franchise. in return for that grant This
hut certainly in any case the PROPOSE
ton that the interurban company shall
pay To pave blocks ou that street not
now paved while not paying anything
to the residents of property who have
already done their paving. is wholly
IS whole that must support tho in
tcrurban line in conjunction with the
urban population that also uses il, the
argument seems TO Us complete that the
city as a whole must deal as An en-.
tirety with this and other franchises.
That we believe TO be the true priuci-
pie. and that principle solves all such
questions as these proposed by residents
of First West street, that the street
railway shall do tho paving for them
which they themselves have heretofore
neglected to do. The grant is general,
and should he paid for in general; local
damages TO be settled for as proved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
FIRST WEST STREET PROTEST,

The protest Of residents of First
West street against the franchise grant.
ed TO the Utah county interurban rail
road comes, as the commission stated,
too late. Besides, as made, il comes
in wrong way; for franchise grant
cd by the city should inure TO the bene-
ht of the city as a whole. and not es-
pecially to any one locality, unless there
are local damages inflicted According
ly. the compensation should be to the
city, and not to any part Of the city,
since it is the city as whole that
grants the franchise and that is able
TO grant IT,
But the residents on First West
street who made their protest against
the franchise after il had already been
passed. claim personal and local com
pensatiou for depreciation in prop
erty. They ask the paving of First
West street as the compensation de-
sired, and have urged as a reason why
they should have this compensation
that freight traffic is TO be allowed on
the proposed road, and the protesters
fear that the establishment of freight
dcpots and coal yards on the street
would be injurious TO the section as A
residence district. There is undoubt.
edly good deal Of force in the promo
sitiou that freight road might deterio.
rate the value of property on First
West street. That is now good resi-
dence street, and in our Judgment il
would have been better if the commits
sion had refused to grant a franchise
on that street. but compelled the en-
trance Of the iuterurban road upon
West Temple street, where a track is
already laid
But We do not at all agree that the
franchise giving the right of trackage
on First West street should be condi.
toned upon the paving OF that street.
or any part Of 1t: for the conditions
are that number OF blocks on First
West street are already paved. But
the residents on these blocks that are
already paved have as much rigbt 10
theu saw as 20 what shall be dome IN
the street a those who reside on bIocks
'hSt nave not vet been paved: and il
the condition we're made that the rail.
road company should pave the street
where II Is nnpaved, that would give
the residents on the unpaved blocks a
great advantage over those who have
already paid FOR the paving of the
street IN front Of their property. The
only way 10 cauaiize IL would be 10
eompei the railroad TO refund 10 the
residence OF the paved blocks the
amount they have expended for tha.
paving. : This would probably be found
impracticabiei but without II the eaui
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
EXPENSIVE CAMPAIGNING

The intimations that Col Roosevelt g
campaign is very costly one, and that
the great interests are financing it,
appear to be justified by the facts, He
is going everywhere, money is being
paid out in his interests with Law.
ish hand, and the results are in large
degree money results. Thus, we find
IN the Now York Evening Post the fol
lowing editorial on this subject:
Roosevclt's campaign fund. for the
primary contest in this city alone, WA;
more than $4,000, He merely wished 10
permit the people TO express their over
evidently thought il prudent TO do a m
tic 'acceleratinE" OF the ma Jestic popu-
lar VIII. The net result figures out for
wse S,e At hIs aoom, bout 81 vote Perhaps that
like the Same ratio has prevailed clse-
where. the statement made on Sunday
that 100000 has already been expended
on his campaign TO let the will of tho
people be done. would be under rather
than over the mark. II was openly
charged in Indianapolis that large sums
we're used to try TO get Roosevelt dele
gates, and one OF his employees in the
Washington bureau declared in disgust
that the agents OF the Colonel were
spending money Ike drunken sailors -
western boom ~
Iwill undoubtedly be glad to hear that he
has so sizable a barrel. Others of them
may vince little when they see CON
hrmation or the charge that George "
Perkins is acting as chief angel for
the Colonel 1t is. no doubt his own
money which he is now giving TO Roose-
Welt. and not. as I'm 1904 the $50, ,O00 OF
the New York Life Insurance company
really belonging TO widows and orphans
But his name has not been exactly one
TO fire the heart OF the Western farmer
Except with rage-and what the po-
htical effect will be OF the news that
Perkins is financing Roosevelt is at least
In doubt.
The Philadelphia Record states edi-
toriallv that in the effort to buy pref.
ereuce at the New York primaries it
appears from the vouchers of money
expended that the Roosevelt cam.
paigDers spent $40 to 81 as compared
with their Taft opponents, The Koosc
welt money was mainly contributed by
gentlemen closely affiliated with the
big Trusts. Naturally this cuts no fig.
ure, since it was spent for Roosevelt.
There is a profligacy rather more
than limited at in the above, which is
alarming to the American people. ItI
Is new thing for such immense sums
of money to be spent in mere primaries
or the selection Of delegates. 1t is no
wonder that the public is asking where
the money comes from. and that the
answer is both prompt and decided, the
effect of the answer being menace 10
the Republic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
MIR. RYAN's WESTERN PARTY.

Mr. John d. Ryan. president of the
Amalgamsted Copper Company, is on
a visit To Montana with party OF
prominent capitalists of New York. He
saws that the trip has no special sig
/ nificauce, but that he was anxious 70
point out to his friends the wonder
Il ful development of the Northwest and
espcciallv to Introduce them 10 the nat
urnl resources of Montana. Besides
the host, the party includes the follow
| ing: 4. j. Earling. president of the
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
Company: c. III, Sahin, vice president
of the Guaranty Trust Company: W. +.
Corey. \. Mcneil, president of the In.
ternational Nickel Corporation; D. +.
| Pomeroy, president of the Bankers
| Trust Company: James \. Stlllman,
viccprcsidcnt of the National city
Bank: p. A. Rockefeller; j. 5. Harri.
man. president of the Hartman Ma
tional Bank, r. L. Foster. American
representative Of the London Explora-
ton Company: $. i. Fuller of kissei,
Eiunicutt & Co.; John IL, Prentice of
Potter. Choate & Prentice W. D.
Thornton, president of the Greene Con-
solidated Copper Company; j. II. Per
kins. vice president Of the Commercial
National Bank of Albany, \. Y, and
John n. Warden of Philadelphia, Pa.
That is a brilliant array of moneyed
men. sure enough. Their visit to the
State of Montana will naturally result
in the investment of considerable sums
of money there. Undoubtedly the party
will 90 to Butte, and IT IS possible
that there might be an opportunity to
have Mr.. Ryan with his guests return
East by way OF Salt Lake City. We
suggest that the Commercial Club
might extend an invitation TO this
party to visit Salt Lake with a Wow
60 inouiring into the opportunities for
investment and the development of
some large enterprises in this region,
men who compose the Ryan party |
could be made our guests for such |
time as they could be induced TO stay, |
it would undoubtedly be to the ad
vantage of Salt Lake and Of the State |
Of Utah.
The fact that the attention Of large |
men in New York is being |
directed to the West as offering in
Jucemepts for investment, speaks we'll
for tho future of this mountain region,
as we'll as for other Western localities.
We have referred heretofore to the inn
nense opportunities in the development
Of iron mining and smelling, and these
arc the largest OF any,
The sooner the day comos when these
will be taken hold Of, the greater Will
De the amount Of money to be made by
hose who take hold in earnest.
There are also large opportunities
for reclamation projects, and the great
1st opportunity OF all in developing
light aud power is yet opeu, in the
of the Shosbone Falls for gen
Grating electricity.
An opportunity such as is presented
n the visit of Mr.. Ryan and his party
20 Western Montana ought not to be
neglected here, and we crust that the
invitation will be sent TO Mr. Ryan by
he officers Of the Commercial Club.
+ it is accepted. great thugs arc liable
o result from it: if not, there is at
INST ~. har,, Ian. | ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24

Secretary Knox very wisely SAYS: "J
know by experience the difference be.
tween the effect of a diplomatic note
with a great vessel, with the Ioval blue.
jackets. marines, aud officers of the
American navy, lying in the back
ground. and a message presented through
the ordinary channel and without that
moral support. 1t is difference
which any man of experience compre.
nenis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
ANNUAL MEETING POSTPONED.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders OF the Utah a PbIla
delphia Mining & DEVELOPMENT com
pany held al Salt Lake CITY.
Utah. on April !. 1872 at Tho
hour OF o'clock D. M. was postnonsd
until June II. 1912. This meeting was
postponed because not enough stock was
represented at said meeting TO legaIi;-
company. AT said time on said June II
the election OF the board Of directors for
the ensuing year viii occur, together
larry come before said meeting
!. A, CoNDIT. Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24

We see that Hon. Frank j. Cannon
mas resigned as managing editor Of the
Denver News, being impelled to this
course by the urgency of his lecture
engagements. His lecture tour, his
friends in Utah will be glad to know,
has been great success, and he is
booked for all he can do for two years
TO conc. His lccturing is doing GREAT
good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24

The Boston Globe suggests sne,ts of
aofies FOR steamships, aud saws that
II the Titanic hsd bad plenty of them
'ucy would have saved many lives.
since The ses was calm; aud /, prints
tne opinion Of an expert who saws that
''if the Titanic had carried 100 dories.
eight OF which ncsted together would
occupy a space only IS feet long and
eight feet high, all on board might
have been saved. since the sea was
calm. capt Sorensen says that in his
opinion sn Is'foot dory i as safe a.
hiebosi, and the New England fisher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24

The defeat of Senator Bourne in
Oregon AT the primaries which he was
such bowler for, is n fitting con
cinsIon TO his demagogic career He
was the original Roosevelt man, and
has trained with the anarchistic eIe-
ment Of the Republican party at all
times. His break with President Taft.
as usual, was over ''the spoils
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24

Rochester Democrat aud Chronicle
- Mr.. Roosevelt : versatility was never
more convlncingly demonstrated than
bN lus alliance ON one hand with
Boss Flynn Of Pittsburg. and on the
other with Mr.. Pinchot. the most de
termiued OF the progrcssivcs. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24

-. Louis Globe Democrat: "Lloyds
Is famous British institution for in
surers, and lis losses Of S27 100000 in
soveu months will bc settled with its
usual lmPerturbability But Lloyds will
insist ON more safeguards at sea, and
lis influence is powerful. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24

The Oregonisu states that 10000
of Democrats voted AT the Repub.
lican Presidential primaries in Oregon
and that none OF them voted for
Taft. most for La Toilette, and the rest
for Roosevelt. Primaries such as these
arc Justly denounced as outragcs upon
The nariN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24

The death Of Captain Charles n.
heea' former councilman of this city,
i shock to the public. He was about
nis dn'ies actively on Monday. seem
M a. wei as usual. but on Tuesday
morning he was dead. lie was faith.
iui, loyal man, who did hi- work well
ma VINO was skilled in his art. He
was good citizen. whose sudden death
viii be widely dcplored
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24

Roosevelt 5 campaign has been all
the time on lines hostile To- the Repub-
licau party. and in deuunciation Of
Bepublicans only. And vet he is ex-
rceting TO present his request for re
nomination to the Republican National
convention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24

Ass frances that President Taft 5
friends Will control the Idaho State
Republican convention are gratifying.
and prove the strength of the Presi.
dent remarkably. even against so strong
and well-liked a man as Senator Borah.
whose rallying TO the Roosevelt stan.
dard his friends find hard 10 under.
stand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24

Tho news that Col, Wall is in fair
way of recovering tho full use of his
cycs will hc welcome in this city. aud
through all the mountain region, where
hc Is 80 we'll known aud respected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24

The Kansas City Y. ". c. A. is Civ
ing a course in scientific market
ing. - Wonder how II will come out.
Usually the science in this business is
behind the counter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24

An Ohio farmer is reported TO have
had his eycsight restored to him by
the extraction of two OF hie teeth. IT
ism I tue first time that a mans eyes
have been opened by losing something.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24

Who is paying for the special train
that Col. Roosevelt used in his cam
paign tour in Nebraska and Kansas!
It's reasonably sure that he did mt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24

The steamship companies arc now
unanimous that they will carry plenty
of boats, and will sail farther to the
south during the iceberg season. Two
good points gained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
WANTED.

Business man of experience to en-
gage in high classed city real estate
business, IL satisfactory can become
financially interested Experience in
real estate business not necessary. Ad-
dress N-l9, Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24

The Washington woman who made
her husband sleep in the barn with the
horses, evidently chad horse on
him -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24

world control is the only thing that
will be found sufficient in the long run
to meet the ease
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24

men certainly trust their lives to do
ries even when the sea is rough.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24

The weather's fine after the timely
storm, which will do d world of good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24

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