davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
THE PEACE AGREEMENT,

The reported peace agreement be-
tween Italy and Turkey is probably
cabled with substantial correctness.
The fact that such an agreement was
under wav has been noted in the dis
patches for number Of days past, and
there have been varying reports as to
the terms of it. These reports have all
steadily been to the effect that Italy
should retain her grip upon Tripoli or
"Libva,' as it is called in the agree
ment. the name FLibya,' in fact, GOV.
erine far more than the name Tripoli
could do. The latest report is that there
Italy retains absolute sovereignty, but
ereignty, But Turkey agrees to with
draw all OF her regular troops from
Libva and allows Italy to fight il ont
with the native Arab tribes, who must
do their fighting without Turkish as
sistance. Italy will pay TO Turkey an
tribution TO the Ottoman treasury.
probably capitalized. The captured
islands in the Aegean Sea are TO be
restored TO Turkey. on condition of
safeguarding the Christian populations.
The only indemnity TO be paid is that
which Italy agrees TO pay as stated.
Tue first reports were TO the effect
that Italy was to paw verv heavy
stated indemnity TO Turkey. That
seemed incredible. but no doubt that
was a matter considered in rhe peace
negotiations. and the indemnity pay
ment finally took the form of making
good TO Turkey the loss of revenue
from the Libysn province.
! The world will rejoice at the closing
o. thi, war. Bu; Italy will have good
| deal OF fighting TO do of more or less
severity in order 10 establish herself
/ firmly and fully in Libya. The native
tribes are hostile 20 the Italian sover-
eighty. aud viii have 10 be reduced one
after tbe other as France had TO reduce
/ thc native tribes iu Algeria and Tunis
and u now engaged in reducing The
( native tribes IN Morocco. 10 ub.iceiiou.
! In the meantime the Balkan war
/ Preparations are proceeding, and fierce
I iehtiHg l. liable TO come on az any
/ time. in spite OF the slowpaced agree
ments Of the European powers towards
settling the difficulties on the old
| boundary basis. Both Turks and Chris.
tiaus are eager for the fray. and il is
! quite within reasonable expectations
that heavy battles NAV ia fsu&At ssd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09

taking their revenge now upon those
who aided the vice commission by this
procedure to discredit the pledge OF
secrecy and immunity made BY the
commission; that is, il may be case
Of jealousy.
We consider that Dean Sumner u
the Cathedral of ST. Peter and st. Paul.
chairman OF the vice commi ssion. is
wholly justified in his determination TO
prevent the legal authorities from get
ting that key. II necessary. every copy
of that KEY should be sent out of the
State in order TO preserve the honor
and good faith of the vice commission
perhaps this has been done. The
effort of the legal authorities OF Chi
cago directed TO this sort Of dis
crcditing of the vice commission, is
clearly in the interest of vice and to-
ward the suppression of all such efforts
as were made by the vice commission,
and against the publication OF all such
reports as that commission made II
is surprising indeed to see that the
legal authorities of Chicago should thus
turn upon the vice commission. and the
fact that thev do so iustifies the mos,
extreme suspicion as to the motive un'
deriving the move which Is thus being
lo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
AN UNFAIR PROCEDURE.

If the legal authorities in Chicago
had determined TO prevent any further
vestigation such as was made BY the
vice commission OF that city they
could not proceed in a more direct way
10 kill OF such Investigations than they
are now doing 1t Is clear that tne
effort To get al the key Of the com.
mission : report i an act Of bad faith /:
for that commission obtained the chief
part Of its valuable information bv the
assurance of immunity 20 those who
furnished ii aud Of secrecy a. to all
sources of information. If The com-
mission i not able 10 make good It's
pledge OF sec1eev and 20 protect those
whom Il agreed TO protect 10 their Civ
ing OF information. then IL j. a clear
ease that they are not ouly put 70
shame before the persons 10 whom they
made their pledges. bat that any
similar pledges in the future would be
utterly disregarded. and the obtaining
of such information be made impos
sible.
i; may he. indeed, that the Legal
authorities in Chicago are working "a
that very end; that they consider they
were put 10 shame because thev could
not 6hd out the facts which the
vice commission reported. and are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
WHY GNASH THE TEETH?

In its big type editorial assault upon
President Nephi l.. Morris of Ensign
Stake of Zion, Apostle Smoot S per
sonal organ lives up to its reputation.
1t describes Mr.. Morris as liar, a
rogue, renegade, and a consummate
ass. One day IL quoted Mr. Morris S
opinion of its methods and next day
to the disgraceful tactics for which he
arraigned it, and for which it has be.
come well known. AS the Democratic
platform says. "No Republican may
assert his independence and escape its
libels.
Nephi l.. Morris is young Mormon
of character and ability. He has filled
an honorable place in his church and in
the community, He has never been in
volved in scandal, and stands head and
shoulders above his traduccr in every
respect.
The Smoot organ SAYS that Mr.. Nor
ris is liar and an ass. Is that the
sort Of men who fill responsible eccle.
siastical positionsl We are under the
impression that Nepbi l.. Morris is a
native son, a popular young man. and
an active worker in the church of
which he is member.
Smoot's organ says he is ambitious
for office. Is that crime in the ewes
of the malevolent, discredited Federal
| bunch? Do these professional office
| holders resent the ambition of any one
| else to hold an officeg Are positions
only for them and for members of their
| families. and is every other man who
aspires to public office to be assailed
! by the hired character assassin of these
! official gluttons9
! What do young mon of Utah who
| think for themselves, who do what they
! consider is right. who have ambition:
and opinions, think of the sort OF
| journalism that wallows in the mire OF
personal yilificatiou, and tries to build
/ mp itself and its hackers bv running
| some one else down? Between Neph;
! l.. Morris and his traducers there is a
wide gap, aud on his side of the chssn
will be found thousands of young mer
/ Of Utah who know him, and who re
/ sent the methods employed by unscru
/ pulouS machine politicians TO crash him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
MINING CONGRESS MEETING.

The American Mining Congress will
hold its Fifteenth ANIMAL session in
Spokane. Washington. November 2jth
TO 29tb inclusive. This session of the
convention promises TO he the most i'm
portant in its history. The list OF
speakers includes many Of tbe promi-
nent men in public life, including DIT.
j. 4. Holmes, Director Of the Bureau
of Mines, as well as number of su-
thorities on the mining industry IN the
United States and foreign countries.
The five DAYS Of the session will be de-
voted 10 the discussion of many impor-
tant and practical questions. including
the prevention OF mine accidents, res
cue Of survivors in such accidents,
workmen S compensation. the true APP
plicatiou OF conservation, the Alaskan
coal situation, and the work Of the Fed
cral Bureau OF Mines.
IL is understood also that the qucs-
the Mining Congress will again como
mp. 1t is confessed on all hands that
the location of the headquarters for
the Congress in Denver was bad
mistake. That location has paralyzed
most Of the practical effort that has
been expected of the Congress, and has
made it obligatory upon Utah and other
States to form local associstio for
the purpose Of doing the practical work
that the Mining Congress WAS expected
to do.
We believe that il is generally con-
ccdcd on all hands now that the proper
place for the headquarters Of the Con.
cress is Salt Lake City. This place is
the center of the great gold. silver,
copper, and lead activity in mining
industries and production Of the United
States. Denver is merely on tho fringe
of that great area. Any one who
will look upon the map will see at
once that, taking the Arizona mines
and those of New Mexico. Colorado,
Wyoming, Montana. Idaho. Washing
ton, Oregon, California. Nevada, and
Utah that Salt Lake City is the actual
center Of All that vast region. and there
is besides a mining sentiment here
which is active. energetic, and alert.
We trust that the session Of Congress
will be of the highest possible benefit
TO the mining industry. and consider
that this highest benefit can best be
achieved by locating the headquarters
Of the Congress in Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
TO END THE STRIKE.

IT looks to us as though all the strik-
ing miners at Bingham need TO do to
end the strike. il to 20 back TO work
quietly, and then send their own dele
gstions-men actually in the employ
of the mining companies-to tho mine
operators 10 confer en- the wage scale
At present there are no employees that
the managers can deal with. BY put
ting themselves in the actual relation
Of employees, the miners would have
a standing which they now altogether
lack. and which unauestionab bly, would
be Of advantage TO thcm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
much bloodshed had before the inter
vention Of the powers can take effect
MORE CONFIRMATION.

Referring again to the testimony be-
fore the Senate Committee nvestigat.
ing election expenditures. which is so
crushingy against Col. Roosevelt and
all his assumptions. statements. denials.
and protestatiops, t is worth while TO
point out that Mr.. Morgan, who was a
straightforward, candid witness. testi-
fled that he gave first 100000 direct
to the National Republican campaign
fund in 1904 and afterwards $500
TO the fund that Hartman was raising
at Col. Roosevelt s solicitation Mr..
Morgan testified expressly that both
of bis contributions were given TO the
National Committee. This is com
plcte support of the Hartman claim
n black eve to Roosevelt.
Another witness before that commit
tee was Mr. Charles H. Duell who in
1908 was assistant treasurer Of the Ma.
tionsl Republican Committee. Mr..
Ducll also managed Roosevelt $ primary
campaign in New York this year. His
testimony was that OdeIl got the S100,-
600 Of the Standard Oil contribution
IN New York on the plea that the State
committee needed il for the purpose OF
purginC the registration lists in New
York of Democratic names illegally
upon thom. This, of course, was di-
rectly in the interests of the National
as well as of the State ticket. Mr..
Duell testified further that there was
no refund Of any contribution. This
ls smashing blow upon Roosevelt s
claim that the Archbold contribution
of 100000 was returned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
Your Checkin
Account \

To business mon
and women (and TODAY
there are few Of us who are
not in some way identified
with business), we Offer
facilities which arc unsur.
passed.
Your account will
be welcomed, whether i, he
small or large; and every
possible accommodation
will be accorded to you that
is consistent with sound
and prudent banking.
We provide proper
check books. and there ia
no more dignifed and i'm.
pressive way of paying an
obligation than by n check
drawn upon this company
so widely known because Of
its stability and conserva.
tive methods.
Moreover, the
check book helps TO sys.
tematize ones affairs, and
the paid checks, returned
periodically, are legal rs.
ceipts for payments made.
We admit IL
frankly-this hank wants
your husiuess'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
All that is extremely fine.

The Philadelphia Record also has a
summing up of the Roosevelt motives
when. as President, he undertook to de-
fine good trusts and bad trusts, and to
prosecute the bad trusts. The Record
puts the case very concisely, as follows:
In the fall of 1904. while Roosevelt was
bitterly assailing Judge Parker for assert
Ing that large quantities OF fat were being
fried out of the corporations 10 finance
the Roosevelt campaign. Sl,535. 1000 was
being collected from corporation sources
by Roosevelt's managers. and s2b0.O00 OF
this was given by J. Pierpont Morgan and
Henry c. Frick. representing the steel
trust
'It is a very practical question wrote
Herbert Knox Smith In confidential
communication to President Roosevelt
about three years later (Septcmber p,
1so1). whether 1t Is we'll 10 throw away
the now great influence OF the so-called
Morgan interests
This VERY practical question" had to
be definitely settled just forty three DAYS
after the letter was written On Novem-
ber 3. 1907. Judge Gary. chairman of the
executive board OF the steel trust and
Henry G. Frick Jointly representing the
Influential 80 called Morgan interests
went to tine White house to put their in
fIuence 20 the test. They wanted assur-
ance from the Trust Buster. to whose
campaign fund the steel trust magpates
had contributed S25o,oo0. that II the steel
I trust should absorb the Tennessee Coal
and Iron company. In defiance Of the law.
be would tie the hands OF the department
OF justice and suspend the operation OF
the Sherman act. They got IL.
II there was no connection between the
| steel trus, contribution TO Roosevelt and
| the Roosevelt contribution 10 the steel
! trust then the two transactions present
/ The ONLY Honest Man i'm a very unfortu-
nate light, MANY man has been hanged
| On evidence less conclusive
That does not seem 20 leave very
much except the most impudent nv.
( pocrisv, the meaDest malignitv, and the
most treacherous double.dealing 10 the
"credit' Of Col. Roosevelt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09

The burning of Mr.. Joseph Jeffer-
sons collection Of paintings, books.
manuscripts, and bric-a- brac. is a world.
wide misfortune. They were stored ia
barn at BuZZsrd' S Bay. Thus goes
a rare genius, who in his triumphant
stage career had seen all civilized
lands and met most Of the Influential
men Of the world. II was priceless
collection. worthy OF being placed in a
palace sAALAAd - AAias @Aarad in a
h&xn~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09

The Logan Journal heads an article,
Intelligence and Democracy. But
we are justified in quoting President
Joseph +, Smith to the effect that in
tclligence and Democracy do not be,
long together.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09

And now the independent newspapers
are making great outery about the
nomination Of SulZer as the Democratic
candidate for Governor of New York.
saying that be is and always has been
servile tool Of Tammany And vet
he was nominated iu "an Embossed
convention. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09

The movement 70 put the charities
Of this community on business basis
should meet the approval OF all prsc-
teal persons. IL is known tha, there
is much misdireeted charity aud good
deal of imposture; and both will con
tinue until the charity work is well
hvstemafized
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09

Colonel Roosevelt takes the trust
money. and says then ne throws en-
down. But he was the one thrown
down in the Steel trust negotiations,
and so neatly, so without jar, that the
Jolt didu't wake him up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09

Ironically the st. Louis Globe Demo
crat says: "Mr. Morgan saws his
sl50,000 was given without hope or
expectation of reward The Colonel g
authorization Of the Tennessee CONSOLE,
dation must have been delightful
snrnrise -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09

Mayor Carter Harrison of Chicago
announces a cleanup of that city 8
vice district. Did anybody say any
thing about Hercules and the Augean
stahles7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09

The switch of former Governor of
Idaho. Frank r. Gooding. from Roose
welt TO Taft. is typical Of movement
going on generally throughout the
United States. The raIlyiug Of real
Republicans TO the old standard is gen.
eral, and is no more than was ex.
pncted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09

The naming of Mr. NJ II. Walker of
this city TO be Taft Presidential
eleetor in place of f. d. Woolley, polyg.
amist, who was forced 10 resign. Is Am
excellent move. Mr.. Walker Is a man
OF high standing. of substance, and OF
sound political convictions. His name
Will add strength 10 the Taft cause in
Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09

The European powers say they won t
let the Christian states Of the Balkans
fight the Turks. Which il gross med.
diesomeuess. IL ought TO have been
thus stated when the news OF war
preparations in tho Balkans was FRS,
wired. To allow these states 70 go on
with costly war preparations and then
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09

In this same connection we find in
the New York Herald delicious re.
sumo of the proved close relations be.
tween Hartman and Roosevelt al the
time when the campaign Of 1904 was
on. The Herald sardonically dwells
upon the 'EMy Dear Hartman" cx.
preston of Roosevelt in the way Of
powerful reiteration as follows:
Can anybody imagine William II Taft
while he was running for the Presi,
dehcy, writing from the White House
such subtle and 1T the same time such
purposelnl letters, calculated to wiring
money from a stone as We're written 10
the late Il. II. Hartman In 1904? Can
anybody imagine William Mckinley do
ing IL or Grover Cleveland, Chester A
nrthnr, James A. Garfield, Rutherford
b. Hayes. or Ulysses S. Grant?
Money was needed in the Presidential
canvass; Mr.. Hartman had plenty of
IT, u he was an Undesirable citizen, ''
the President (RoosevelD knew 1t. His
cha cter and his methods In his grea
enterprises were we'll known. There was
to be legislation needed by the railroads,
Wharton Barker has testified to under
S,anains Sad ing, IN Wall street @ that the deal"
pected 10 turn from Pa arker to the Re
publican ticket
Then MY Dear Mr. Hartman. are you
70 6.,p be IN w Washington this fall, My
down this winter will do" ''Dear Mr.
Hartman. Can you take lunch with
me Monday, May IS, at 1902" MY
Dear Mr.. Hartman. You can return 1t
after you have read It" "My Dear Mr.
Hartman. Pray accept inclosed copies
OF my Presidential messages and
speeches, my Dear Mr.: Harriamn.
like the man YOU mention in your letter"
MY Dear Mr.. Hartman. AS soon as
You come home ] shall want to see you 50
MY Dear Mr.. Hartman, with regards
and thanks for your kind letter" Octo-
her 10: "My Dear Mr.. Hartman. In
view of the troubles over the state ticket
In New York l should much like 70 have
few words with you" October IA
MY Dear Mr.. Hartman. II you think
there is danger, don't come"
But the correspondence brought the
money. First $4,000 from Mr. Harri-
man, then $4,000 more, then $50, 900
more. then S2s0.ooo raised in one day
for the New York campaign.
The election was over Then came
But Paul Morton OF the Santa Fe. an
enemy OF my Dear Mr.. Hartman" and
not Mr., Hartman of the Union Pacific,
was consulted. Next up was the ques-
tion OF appointment OF a federal Judge
Santa Fe, and not Mr. Hartman of the
Union Pacific and the Southern Pacific,
was consulted. The break was inevi-
Ia Bile,
"And Joab said to Amasa. Is II well
with thee. my brother? And Joab took
Amasa by the beard with the right hand
to kiss hIm."-II Samuel Xxx: ..
But Amasa took no heed to the sword
that was In Joabs hand; so. he smote
him Herewith in the fifth rb.'-U
Samuel Xx; 20.
All that is extremely fine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09

What is all this about Wilson speak
ing as a regular stumper, when he WAS
10 maintain a dignified silence, or at
most to speak in a few select places,
on iuvitatlon2 Something seems TO have
.'bust' -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09

President Taft has been making
speeches into a phonograph Good!
Coming generations viii delight TO
hear those speeches, What would not
the literary world give if it could thus
hear an Grafton OF Cicero or Demos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
WILLOW CITY
On main line of Grand
Trunk Pacific, and Pacific
and Hudson Bay Railway

At the junction Of the Eraser
and Willow Rivers -rhe gen-l
graphical, strategic md CONS
uncCcial center of British Cold
bia-with moro than / .DO0|
miles Of naviGahlo waterways.
is tho very heart NJ thousands
Of acres of The most fertile and
productive band i'm the world
the logical distributing point for
tho Peace River country aud
the rich CarIboo mining district.
The great natural adyantages
tha, brought Fort George I'd
prominently to the front are moi
only repeated Ht WILLOW
CITY but are supplemented by
many others.
with the Grand Trunk Pacific
building into WILLOW CITY
from the east and west and with
the assurance that ,heir. Lind
will be completed into WIL-
LOW CITY before the close OF
next year; with the Pacific q:
Hudson Bay Railway having
reserved large tracksGe and
depot sites In WILLOW CITY
and their engineers on THO
ground surveying their termi-
nails. and with tho Cariboo,
Barkeryillc & Willow Rtver
railroad and eight other iincs
projected, is sufficient lor the
most careful investor.
WRITB TO-DAY for maps
plats and printed matter. about
WILLOW CITY. where cnrls
investors. just as they did Al
Fort George, will reap the pro-
fits sure To be made on lot
bought now, and secure the adj
vance bound 10 take place IRON
time to time as the rallroad
approaches.
PACIFIC BOND & LAND
CORPORATION. LTD.
555 Pacific Building -.
=
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09

The political tido is turning toward
President Taft, because che has made
a safe. honest, and able President. -
Which nobody can honestly deny.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09

1t appears that the Republican
nominees. State and county, have not
vet sufficiently "come through to
obtain the support of the Smoot organ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09

come down on them with the ultimatum
that they shan't fight. is a gross inter
fereuce with their prcrogatives as ma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09

Judge Alton B. Parker now an
nounces himself a progressive in poll
tics. Well, if Parker is progressive,
who ism u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09

Issued every morning by
Salt Lake Tribune Publishing Company
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1912-11-21

Mia rok cd poswiecenia kamienia We
gielnego pod nowy gmach Zwiazku Polek
Chwile te pamietna w dziejach organizacyi
naszej obchodzilismy uroczyscie, naipiek-
niejsze dla Zwiazku Polck rokujac nadzieje.
[ ME zawiod1y mas, DO oto, w pare mie-
siecy wyr6s} jakby pod ziemi gmach
wielki piekny, budzacy zachwyt radosc
sercach prawych cz}onkin zwiazku Polek.
Me obesz1o sic co prawda i tn bez zgrzytu
i przykrych zajsc, jak ME obejdzie sic bez
mich nigdzie, gdzie chodzi O rzeczy wielkiej
wagi, gdzie sprawy donios}ego znaczenia So
opracowywane, gdzie wreszcie dccyduje ME
jednostka, ale wielotysieczny og6l.
Ma iedno jedlak zgodzi1y sic wszystkie
cz1onkinie nasze, re nowy dom Zwiqzkowi
by4 koniecznie potrzebny, rozsadek tym
wypadku kaze pogodzic sic tenn, co juz
jest. Me jest to zresztq rzeczq zbyt trudna,
gdy2 nowy nasz gmach jest zaistc bardzo Ia
dny, przewyzszajacy rozmiarem pieknem
urzadzeniem wszystkie .polsl1ie. organizacyj-
he budynki w Chicago. .Zbudowany. cen
trum Polonii, odpowiadajacy zupel-
noSci wymaganioin zycia, Wsp6lczeSnego