davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Aviator Fatally Hurt.

by international Ne"5 Service.
PARIS, Jan. ia l500-foot plunge NJ
earth In Il burning monoplanc at the avl-
alton grounds at SenIs today resulted
in probably fatal injuries to Lieutenant
Berner OF the French army avia alton
corps. The lieutcnants legs were badly
burned and his feet almost destroyed be
fore he could he taken from beneath the
burning eXpanse and hurried to the army
hOsptal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Appeal to the Powers.

NANklNG, China, Jan. 19.-rLe re
publican government sent an appeal to-
day TO the powers for recognition This
look the form OF circular. which was
sont TO Washington. Toxic. London
Paris. Berlin and ST. Petersburg, and
was signed by Wang Chung Wei. The
foreign minister OF the republican cabi-
The terms OF the circular are as fol-
The Manchu government having en-
,creo into negotiations with the repub-
Ing lis entire sovereign rights. powers
and privileges, We feivcntly pray for
recognition in order TO avoid a disast rone
'htcfreenum (Siencd)
WANG CHUNG WEI
Foreign Minister
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Boom for Judge Parker.

NIlMlNGTON. Del Jan IA boom
for Judge Alton r. Parker for fbn Dcneru
cratic presidential nomination has been
l9unched here. a statement issued Of
the Close OF The meeting OF Parker boom
made 10 have the delegates from his
sIate TO me baltimore convention pledged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20

NJ ANA|V|||
MORE

INDIANA polls
At least 1--WE inen
already have bee
in the dyna mite
In a plot 10 bloo
Akron. o.. on JnIr
the testimony whlo
presented 10 the
through witnesscr
Tho names OF al
Elephants were eI>|
gal. who ssys n.
land, Two days br
cording TO McMan}
oils with ono OF N
ccivod lnstructiuur
in the office OF fr1
alton or Bridge "a
workers. and wen
where they scctr'
nitro glvcerlnc. Wh
sui, case.
fifty~eigllt quBr{
said. were left AZ
use. At Cleveland
TWO other man Hn'
iob, which Was tb1
employer who main
THE man who
from Indiana polls 1,
Job" said McAIafliI
experienced and q
But one of The CI
Job had beeu pfpr
other fellows and
have II. They ha'
TO Chica go aud zen
delivery" II
The IndianapoIlI
said, WAS the one
him untll Inc beg
With j. T.. McNanl
Charles ISclser d
was said. Is 10 be
transactions OF the
Gle ind. reported
ney in responssl
Mnncie was anothe
McNfanigal says stg
kept
The grand
Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Modern In Work.

During his regime as president and re
ce'Ver OF <the Western MARYLAND. Mr.
Bush entirely rchabilitated that badly
rup-do%n property and placed II on y q
sound footing and money making basis,
so satisfactory was his work that In
April 1911, he was chosen AS the man
best fitted TO rchabilitate the Missouri
pacibc-lro Mountain, and on Nav az
that year he entered upon his duiles az
president OF that vast system OF nearly
1900 miles of track. The renIarkabIe
progress lie has made In building, ,fp the
Wen as increasing their business. has
been The talk of the railroad world his
splendid work. on the system resuIiad aiii
ms being also elected Dresid ent of '.tiie
Denver " Rio Grsnde ,Ianuarr, 4, 1a1a
inc owners and directors OF thae com !
papy feel confident OF his ability; to make
At all that could be desired in the I'm :
OF A railroad 49,. '''N
Mr.. Bush is recognized as one OF .tbe,
greatest coal experts In Anlrsica :. IN
1900. in connection with mining tneS :
urcs before the United States Eeolppical /
survey. lie was selected as consuifinr or, :
sinecr, and in 1907 President Ro0seyeit
appointed him ;as member of the ad :
visory board on fuels and structural ma !
terials Mir. Bush has also served ss
president of the Missouri . Kansas Ar
Kansas Coal Operators association fha
predecessor OF the present SouthwnstaSr
interstate Coal Operators assfjciafion-
He Is a member. OF the American MtninE
congress and the American Society. M,
Mining Engineers. -. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20

government can not be established at
rekin.
4.-Premcr Yuan Shi kai can not
participate in the provisional govern
mcnt of China until the republic has
been recognized by the foreign powers
and the country has been restored ia
peace and harmony.
Today's decided action by the re-
publican government is due to Pre-
micr Yuan Shi Kai s demand that DR..
Sun Vat Sen resign the presidency.
permitting Yuan Shi Kai TO exercise
sovereign powers until the national
convention. which is to he called to
decide on the form of government of
China, shall have reached conclu-
sion. In the meantime Premier Yuan
Shi Kai desires the court TO re-
tire, temporarily transferring it's pow.
ers TO him, The court, however, OBJ
jccted to leaving Pekin until the ma.
tional convention should reach de
cision.S
The ultimstum, according 10 the -c-
publican leaders, is the last word Of
the republicans. President Sun Vat
Sen today said 10 the Associated
DrpSa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Advised in Advance;

While ut Boston rcpresfnting the Ma
tlonaI Packing company, twcrc you ad-
vised in advance OF the Sijpmenls to be
made during the currcn3 Week" scna
tor Kenyon asked Din, N
Yes" replied Dill. e.
get?" g55ssfI.
Y got a margin fisnrS or estimate for
each week which gay3 us our selling
price. These figures wetc often changed
by telegraph In the'sInidaIe of the week
If ] thought the nsurd was below the
cost of cattle. would brace up the sell
tajlers" "a;
The witness said that daily reports o..
sales and prices obHinod were telc-
sraphed to Chicago from the district
headquarters. 81
Did YOU rccelyc tts margins OF Ar
'mour Norris and Swift while you we're
MANAGER OF the Natiimo! Packing COM
pany In Boston2, ~
Yes. every DAY ibyf4clephonc would
call up the Boston, offices OF Morris.
Armour and Swift s3d get the figures.
Of the alphabet was Armour. b
and ID Swift. Mr.syan Peit. represented
Armour, Mr.. Hadd6ck, Morris. and Mr.,
HunneWcll, swift TX
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Rapidly Promoted.

IN 1897 he was made division engineer
N Idaho and Oregon for the Union Pa
rinc railroad. serving about two years In
,hat capacity. In 1889 he left active rail-
road service to accept a position as
chief engineer and eeneral superintend-
ent OF the oregon Improvement company
Iie was made general manager of the
Morthwestern Improvement company In
1896 Thls company controlled the coal
properties OF the Northern Pacific rail-
road.
His FIRST connection with the Missouri
Pacinc railroad was rs fuel agent. IN
1903. His headquarters were In st. Louis
and All Gould properties In the west and
southwest were under his Jurisdiction.
IN 1907 he was chosen president of the
western Maryland railroad. with head :
retained his connection With the Missour ri
Pacific coal business In ST. Louis When
the Western MARYLAND went into the
hands OF receiver ir 1908 he was made
receiver. and WAS elected president,
when the receivership ended -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Met Every Day

Yes" ~ a.EQ:t
Did yop receiv8.wecklv summaries ol
tle shlprnents an& margins of Armour
Swift and Norris az
cago." flk
Din was 7cross5txamined by ATTORNEY
John, Barton Payne and said he had
been M the packing business since 1887.
Dbl said there were ten independent
packers selling peat in Boston in 1906
The witness said the killing for the
Jewish trade YSsi done In the presence
Of; a ,rabbis SWIFT g. Co and tSfe Ma
tionsl Packt9g scmpany. he said. had
special departiuEnts TO supply this trade
apd received twp cents a pound more for for
the meat tha1 for that from beeves
inftlie regular way Din
saidttl1at iu 1906 the four big Chicago
PACKERS sold Hp0g.00O pounds Of. beef a
week In aNewisYdfk, divided as follows:
hrnloir - Coz a0o. 900 pounds swift,
J 100000 :, Mor9fs * Co.. 500, 900; National
Packing corno3ny, 1000, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
PRINCES Of THE
IMPERIAL CLAN
FAIL TO AGREE
Mongols StrenuouSly Oppose
Abdication, Fearing Revolu-
iionarieS Will ConiiScate
Their Estates.
REPUBLICANS ASK
FOR RECOGNITION
United States viii Delay TAX
ingAetion Until Powers Are
consulted; Fifteenth In
---.I4
fantry Arrives.

tn EKIN. Jan. 19.-The princes %
~ tho imperial clan, number o.
leading Manchu officials an'
several members Of the govern
Tneni had protractcd conference to
day with the empress dowagcr at the
palace, but again separated without
arriving nj decision on the question
of ahdication. The leading princes
favored an unconditional abdicatiou
Three OF the younger princes. together
with Itch h-Liang. the former Tartar
general at Nanling, would not, however
agree TO the court IS retirement TO Jehol,
although they did not suggest IN alter
native.
Many Rumors Afloat.
There has been considerable cffer-
vescence in Fekin throughout the day
among both foreign residents and Chi
nese. There were many rumors of the
probability of Msnchu outbreak,
which. however, appears unlikely at
present.
The ex-regeut. Prince Cbun, and the
former premier. Prince Ching, visited
Premier Yuan Shi Kai this afternoon.
and had a long conference with him.
H. appears that the court has not pro
duccd the gold it promised to provide,
and the imperial soldiers do not show
shT anxiety TO fight for glory.
Tho Mongol princes who most siren
uonsly oppose sbdication are those of
inner Mongolia, from the districts
is strengthened by fear that the re.
publicans will confiscatc their estates. |
Premier Yuan Sh Kai was invited
several times to participate in the con
ference of the princes, but steadfastly
refused, as he desired 70 leave the de-
cision entirely TO the court.
Situation Intense,
The situation continues intense. 1t |
seems impossible that PelSiu can es-
cape eventually Mancbu outbreak
Soldiers belonging to the imperial |
bodyguard openly distributed leaflets
summonlng the peop.o TO defend the
monarchy unto death,
but It Is unlikely any persons except
the Manchus will fight for the mon.
archy II is reported that the ire
concilabc Prince Tsai Tao. brother of
the ex-regent. is exciting the Manchu
troops 10 cause trouble.
II is reported in Chinese circles that
the regent prince, Chuu. suggests the
abdication of the throne, the court to
remain in Pekin and Yuan Shi Ka to
establish a provisional northern gov.
ernmeut al Tien Tsin pending the de-
rsion of the national convention as to
lhe future form of government,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
TELLS Short

CH1CaGo. fe II
lusion bet wpeh euj
egg board and Ms
made by The d.
corroborated. tot ''A
hy u. l.. Nc cAdaeic
both boards Mia
witness during ub
the hearing bcfQn
MASTER in -cilauc
He testified 4
Chicago buttc
also were mclfs
Trade during
Der.
Ills tcstimony
men. after fixing
to Elgin and hxeM
correspond, -
ColvIn- w. Brown.,
Elgfn rd. and Lee 8
mer sccretarv. appeAt.
fore the committee In
testimony was that N
a committee of fivc. Il
tations commutce.tr i
.puttcry conditions and
'bf such hnauiTy to The
then nXes THE prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Early Action Unlikely.

WASHINGTON. .TsnE -19.-rhc cohied
appeal for recognition Of ihe Chinese 70.
pubiIcans. signed by Wang Chung Wi.
was received by the estate department
N Is regarded as qnarklno, a scr,ou..
Crisis In the important negotiations nov
going on in China for the restoration
ot M peace 10 the distracted country, for
upon the appeal Is certain 20 have ere,t
influence upon The i've other powers in :
terested IN the sitnation. II lis nroh-
able the department VIII not novo.,ii, Tho
matter until II has conferred with thcss
powers. This sounding process NAV he
ccondn1teti.. .firoueIl tic dl dlpIn1nAtIc re.,..-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Republican Demands.

<'T have taken an oath TO oust the
Manchu rulers and restore peace to the
country before rcsigniug. / have TAX.
en- an oath TO establish republic. in
China and If ] consented to the propo-
sitioDs laid down by Yuan Shi Kai, ]
should be foresworn.
81 am convinced that republic is
not only practicable but that it would
be the best thing for China.
China cannot permit outsiders TO
dictate her form Of government. This
republic is now an established fact.
80 Undoubtedly the best thought of
China UNANIMOUSLY supports the re-
public, and there is no question Of
north and south. [ am firmly con
vinced that the people of Eighteen
provinces are in favor Of a republic, ~
We are now confident Of thc right
cousness of our cause and of the su-
periority of our military strength. If
Yuan Shi Raj persists in obstructinC
our armies. will be ordered to march
northward -
President Sun Vat Sen declared that
entire harmony exists within thn
ranks of the republicans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Don t thinN

Don t thinA
many remedies
is incurable 4
You have no&
arilla-
Il has cured
less cases of scv
tlsm. kidney 9@
general f6ebiIss II,
have been " uue6
What thin and
for others i5,lnfsl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Fifteenth Arrives.

PEKIN, Jan. 19.-Thc fifteenth reg
iment of U. S. infantry. which IS to
act as guard for the protection Of a
section of the railroad from Pokin to
the coast arrived at Chin Wang Tao
today on board the transport Logan.
Captain j, II. Reeves. military at.
tache Of the U. s. legation, was on the
quay waiting to greet the troops as
they disembsrked
The American troops Immediately
after disembarting were inspected by
their commander. A detachment then
moved from Chin Wang Tao along the
railway. whore they took over the luS
of guarding the. line from Tang Shan
to l.anchow from the British truops.
which returned TO Tien Tsinl
Capt. j. II. Reeves made all the ar
rangemcnts for troop trains, while bar
racks were purchased on behalf of the
United States government. and stoves
and other installations at the railway
stations were taken over from the
British troops.
More than 300 American troops. will
be ouartered in warehouse at Ticn
Ism .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28

''The man who made that issue re- tains the confidence of the people of those great pivotal states. His popularity is confined to no section. IA his campaign he has remained quietly at his po1t of duty. He, counts in his column substantially all of the delegates of 22 sovereign states. His popularity has swept across the sea and he will be supported here on ev- cry ballot by substantially all of the delegates from the territorial and in sular nosBess1ons.
 .'He carried his own state by q un- animous vote. He carried every state touching it's borders He carried the states touching borders With the home states of his distinguished opponents. He carried almobt soMdly that great domain known as the Middle West. With two exceptions he swept all states west of the Rocky Mountains.
 "f have said he carried these states, let me rather say the loyal Democ- racy, the Democracy that has never afaltered, that hast with unwaverifig allegiance followed the flag, carried
 s:What are the great issues upon which we must fight the battle of 1912? Is 1t not on the record made by the Democratic House of Repre- sentatives? That record is a story of achievement. of promises redeemed AzsSSA0S. -S4'-e sS t.SeeSvs statesmanship.
 lover the deliberations of that body he has presided. He brought to the office the wisdom. Of experience and Judgment ripened by long and close Contact with the problems of govern
 sThe army Of the. Democracy il forming in battle array. The sun of hope glorif1es the horizon of the future and sheds it's splendor upon our banners Above u1 bend1 the myriad hued bow of promise We have been led to the very gates of succe6s9b by Q veteran grown gray in the service. Let him continue to lead and the celes tial bow will become an arch of tri- umph beneath which Democracy will march in glorious victory.
 sAnH go I nominate this man, who has fought . thousand battles for Democracy and not one against her. a man who has never lowered hig flag or .aAk6d for quarter, who has neveb deserted nor taken 2 furlough, wl< does not know hoy to quit friend or betray party. whose back the en. .ogny mas never seen. but whose breaM is covered with the scareyfof many hard campaign, who leada to-day and who should continue to lead the Hon of Democracy. Champ Clark. of Miesourf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28

D upon the statute. 6ooks-of hisastate ,z law guarding the secrets of the hailpt He advocated the direct primary sys. tenn 20~years ago and applied if In hi, congressional digtrict. 2s. Tt is. 1 3 years since he contendef for the enactment t the most risit corrupt practices act to be found up. Ton the statute books, Five year, ago he advocated the initiative ani referendum in his own state. s3 Ht was not, as some others are, disturb. z sd lest the people should destro' "A early ri as 1885: be declared 10, times. has he voted for: that measurs and for years in congress- has beer its distinguished adv0cate.st During all or his long public ser. vice he has been one of the most val, iant champions of takiff reform. made not when lust of office luref but written from the story of years and graven upon the public statutes of; the country and II challenge com. parfson.
 ssIt is not a fecord eof protestatior and promises, but a record Of per fornance, faith crystalized into acts Forty years ago he cast his first ballot He has voted the Democratic tickel
 
 ssIn the great campaign of 1898 when assertion tfiinneds our ranks and disaster engulfed our hopes.1 he helped to raise our banner on thu stricken field and stood with. thost who cried, Courage! Courage! 1ustice Democracy! Gird up your loins fol battles yet to come!
 'sI saw him then. grim, determined undtsmayed. T heard his clarion voice ring forth without single note of fear. E saw him upon other fields when. days were dark and the Iona years. heaping disaster upon disaster brought despair to many a stout and loyPl heart, and yet there does not live a man who saw him quit his post or waver in the fight. .I What wonder party leaderSlffI came and with it party victory? After the -electiOn ,Qfs 1903, the Democratic congressman selected tht man whom shall name for rninor- new leader wrought marvellous chan ges. The iron grip of Cannon wal broken. It was the beginning, saf- |,ter that the deluge.' with the authority to command he never issued an order ~He pre- ferred counsel to decrees. l. He called his associates together and listentk
 
 that high statesmanship which unitel I Fdisc ordant; elements and inspire, them with a common purpose.
 The Payne-Aldrich- 1niquity was forced through Congress but not al similar bills had been enacted. The feeble opposition of a disorganized mi nerity had given place to che cour- age which contests every -inch oi ground and gains strength from each defeat. When that struggle WAS ovel the Republican party had been uni masked. it's breach of faith aemop- stfated. >.sssess 2
 Towering above all others was the great minority leader and weaChanged a Republican majority of 3& in tlle House of Representati to asDemo; cratic majority of 69, a Republican Senatorial majority of 26 dwInd1ed to g.. It was. not a. battle, it was a revolutiona revolution in the pivoti al states. 1t
 "It was gained in'Athe very states which we must win if we elect 2 Rresident .s ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28

the bar and been the President of the American Bar association. His fame is more than national. It is interna. tional, and he has been president of as such has presided in Europe over that body of eminent international lawyers gathered from all countries. That he is a man who is interested Tn the highest things and eminent in more than one field you may know dent Of the American Social Science association, and of the American His torical association. The oldest of Am erican Universities years ago confer. red upon him its highest honors ana made him Doctor of Laws He IS now the Democratic Governor of con necticut. and the only Democratic Governor our State has had in twen- ty years. 9
 Do you ask whether our candidate is too advanced in years to render valu- able service? We answer that men of many years his junior covet his vigor of body and mind, and that those, who, know him have no fear lest his strength should prove un- equal to the burdens of the prestden- cy. Gladstone was made Prime Min fster of the British Empire when he was a dozen years his senior:
 Do you ask whether he has been
 
 to impair his strength and make 1t difficult for a united party to sup port him? We answer that his DO Sftion on the bench withdraw him from aH factionel differences which in former years divided the party, and that there is no man upon whom all can more easily unite. x.s
 Not only does the blood Of Roger Sherman course through his veins but the spirit of RogeS Sherman ami. mates him and he is the embodiment of that sound practical sense which characterized the man from whom he is descended, the great law-giver and constructor of governments.
 Connecticut has sent us to, this con- vention to say to the representatives of the Democratic party gathered ir council from all the States and Terri. tories of the Union to conserve the interests of the republic: '.Nominate for President Simeon Baldwin. and he will lift again the banner of tn Democratic party and carry 1t for. ward to such a victory as our party has not won in a generation.