davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30
CONFESSES BURGLARY
WHEN TAKEN TO JAIL

r. L. Mason, solicitor employed by
the Cook Tea company. was arrested
bv the police last night at his home,
ll25 Milton avenue, and confessed to
tho burglary of the home of Harry
Ford, "a q street. ten minutes after be-
ing locked in the city jail.
Mason WAS arrested while eating
supper with his wife, He rrofessed
great surprise when the detectives en-
tered and willingly accompanied them
to the police station.
The Ford homo was entered yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. Ford encountered
the burglar in her dining room. He 1ed
as she entered and Mrs. Ford gave
chase, armed with broom a passing
chauffeur jumped from his car and
tackled the fugitive. holding him just
long enough 10 extract n pocketbook
from his pocket In the pocletbook
was found card Of thr Cook Tea com.
pnnv. Tho chauffeur took the card to
the police station.
Detectives Cleveland and Scagcr
were assigned To the case. After sew
eral hours of investigation they learned
the identity Of the burglar and went
at once TO bis home. There they found
collection of skeleton tcys.
Mason had taken nothing from the
Ford home when apprised at his work
though he had rausacked several rooms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30
YUAN SH| KA| SENDS
MESSAGE To SENATE
First President ProclaimS the
Principles of the Chi
nese Republic.

PEKIN. April 2e.-Yuan Shi kai. presi-
dent or the Chinese republic. delivered
his first presld ential message today at the
opening OF the session of the advisory
council. which is practically provisional
senate
The president proclaimed that the prn-
ciples OF the new Chinese government
must be the maintenance OF order IN the
territory. the achievement Of progress
and the retention OF external friendships
China
The attitude OF foreign powers he said.
had been such as TO merit the gratitude
Of China. The people. he said should
joice over the establishment OF a rcpub-
lie after thousands OF years OF deSpot-
Ism
The most important matter at present.
the president said was finance. Foreign
capital was essential 10 China and tho
government was drafting the principles
Of financial reform. It was negotiating
with the powers for an increase OF the
customs duties and the abolition OF the
likin or transit taxes and the reduction
or the export taxes, BY which means
the income from the maritime and native
taxes would. he increased 70 t4o. 600 900
from the present total OF $50. SOC, 900. The
increase. he said. would suffice 10 pay
for the amortization OF the foreign lands
He hoped the railroad and other loans
would pay for themselves
Pending the big loan the government
would, lie said. issue short treasury
bonds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30
PASSENGER AGENTS
RETURN FROM TRIP

f.. J, Bryant. travelling passenger
agent for the Now York Central. has
returned from an extended trip over
tho lines OF that company. Io with
tbirtyfour others of the passenger of
iicials OF the New York Central have
lust been on tour OF inspection Of
the entire railway system. Mr.. Bryant
reports that they were royally enter
tanned ut the large eastern critics and
that he had an enjoyable and q profit.
able trip.
The pictures Of the passenger ot1i-
cials appear in most Of the big eastern
papers where thCv were entertained
Among the papers that gave due recog.
milton to the visit OF the railroad boys
were the Indianapolis Star, the Boston
Transcript and the Commercial Tribune
OF Cincinnati. They were banqueted AT
every opportunity and. according 70
Mr.. Bryant s account, succeeded in do
ing somc cffectual advertising.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30

with all the powers OF the govern
lnent behind them, where they VIII he
supreme and may absolutely exclude
all other practitioners than theirs
from the practice OF healing. They
arc using all the money and influence
they can bring to bear and are prac-
ticins on tho credulity OF an ignorant
public sentiment by the pretcnsc that
all OF this Ia for tho public good
Through their efforts the much
dreaded practice of vaccination. which
has, in my opinion. sacrificed more
lives than It has saved and manned
and made invalihs of thousands has
been made compulsory by law; and
now other serum remedies: alleged 10
be preventtves OF various diseases
and equally dangerous, loathsome and
objectionable. are being forced upon
tho people whether they want them
or not
The officers OF the army and navy
ar" the willing instruments OF these
medical men To compel American
citizens 10 submit to he poisoned With
their loathsome prcpsrs tons u a
soldier or sailor refuses To submit 10
vaccination or other serum treatment
for typhoid fever and other diseases,
he is promptly dismissed the service
or placed in irons until he submits, or
Is otherwise punished, And now these
doctors want congress to so legtslate
as 10 give them full control OF the
medical sanitary and hygienic ac-
tivitles and bureaus Of the govern
ment that their powers may be com
pl,sIa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30
Sikeston, Mo-
fered everything


have an operation. IwoUd not listen 10
that, and when friend of my husband
told him about Lydia E. Pinkham' Veg
etable Compound and what it had done
for his wife, / was willing to take it..
Now look the picture Of health and feel
like it, too. can do my own housework,
hoe my garden, and milk a COW. I can
entertain company and enjoy them. ]
can visit when l choose, and walk as far
as any ordinary woman, any day in the
month. / wish / could talk to every
suffering woman and girl. Mrs. DEHA
BETHUNE, Sikeston, Mo.
Murrayville, Ill.-"I have taken Ly-
dia Z. Pinkham's 8 Vegetable Compound
for a very bad case of female trouble
and it made me a we'll woman. My
health was all broken down, the doctors
said must have an operation, and was
ready to go to the hospital, but dreaded it
so that began taking your Compound
! got along so well that gave up the
doctors and was saved from the opera.
tion. . Mrs. CHARLES MOORE, f. r
No. 8, Murrayville, Iii.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30
JULES VEDRINES IS
FATALLY INJURED
Most Popular Aviator in
France Falls While Making
Rapid Descent.
SKULL IS FRACTURED
Surgeons Declare There IS but
Slight Hope for Recovery
of Airman.
SKULL IS FRACTURED

PARIS. April 29.-Jules VedriDes.
the most famous and most popular sv!a
for of France. probably was fatally in
iurcd as result Of a fall with his
se-oplaue this morning at ST. Denis, a
suburb Of Paris. while flying from
Douai. in the department of the Nord
TO Madrid.
VcdrInes was ambitious of creating q
new record for an airman by flying
from Brussels, Belgium, to MadrI id,
Spain. in twcnty-four hours. He
started from Paris last Thursday in his
Deecerdussin monoplauc on the way 70
Brussels but owing to motor trouble de-
ciJed not to proceed further than
Douai. about III miles. which be
reached in one hour and forty minutes.
This morning he bad succeeded in get
ting bis motor into proper working or
der.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30
FRANCE WILL WAGE
WAR ON CRIMINALS

PARIS, April n3.-Relentless war against
the anarchists in Franco Is 10 be on.
result OF the operations Of tho Bonnet
band OF automobile brigands. two OF whose
leaders were killed yesterday at ChoiSy'-
Le-Roi. near Paris, after battle with
police and soldiers
The police were amazed at the discov-
cry OF the many anarchists who have
taken refuge In Paris from various Euro
pean countries. These nov will be ar
rested and driven from France as enc
mics OF society.
The dramatic end Of Ronnot called
forth admirstiop among certain portions
OF the revolutionary classes and many
arrests have been made when this has
been expressed in public.
The funeral of Assistant Supcrintend-
ent Jouin Of the Paris detective depart
ment who was shot dead while ndeevor-
ing TO arrest Bonnot. the demon chauf-
feur.' ut Petit Ivry, April "a. took place
today.
The ceremony was imposing. Louis
Lepne, prefect OF police. at tho grave
side, delivered appeal for the more
severe punishment OF criminals He de-
clared that there was tendency through
out the world TO treat youthful wrongdo- =
ers leniently on the ground that they
were not responsible for their acts and
this tendency was creating a great men
ace to the security OF the people, He
con tinued:
In the sinkholes Of Paris, We have
masses OF criminals who have heen pun
ished enough TO make them rhe enemies
Of law and order and not punished enough
to keep them from warning against the
authorities We must choose between
the sacrifice Of the liberty of the crimi-
nal and the blood OF men vsliantly labor
Ing for the protection OF society,""
Jules Steeg. minister OF the interior.
spoke in n similar strain. He insisted
that the time had arrived to put a. stop
10 the career OF those who were try
Ing to excite the popular Imagination
by surrounding their exploits with a fan
tastic and terrifying aureole
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30
MAJOR CRAWFORD To
JOIN HIS REGIMENT
Officer Of Twentieth Is Re-
lieved From Duty at War
College in Washington.

WASHINGTON. April .2a-Second
Lieutenant X. Il. Wsllah. third field ar
tnlery, n detailed for service and to Ill
a vacancy in the grade OF FIRST lieutenant
In the ordinance department TO take cf-
feet on June 20. 1912.
Leave OF absence for Ave days to take
effect May :. is granted Captain George
+. Baltzell. fifth infantry.
First Lieutenant James G Gum. Phil
ippine scouts. is relieved from treatment
at the Letterman general hospital of
San Francisco and will proceed to Hot
Springs army and navy hospital FOR
treatment
First Lieutenant Fred T Kcrile. medi-
cal reserve corps. Is relieved from duty
at Fort n. G. Wright. New York. and
will proceed TO Fort Terry and report to
the commanding officer Of the latter post
for duty
The following transfers. are ordered TO
Captain Edwin ]. Nowlen from the
Thirteenth infantry TO the Seventeenth
Infantry: Captain Frank R. Curtis from
the Seventeenth infantry TO the Th1r-
teenth infantry.
The following officers are relieved from
duty AT the army war college at Wash :
ington barracks. d c.. to take effect
July I. and will then proceed TO Join their
proper stations:
Colonel Francis II. Frich. infantry; Col
Colonel William Skunk. cavalry; Lieut.
Colonel John s. Mallory. infantry. Lieut..
Colonel Joseph a. CASTOR. cavalry: Lieut..
Colonel Richard NJ. Bladcford. infantry:
Lieut.. Colonel l.. G. Berry. Fourth field
| artillery; Lieut.. Colonel Samson l.. Fd-
son. infantry ajor Robert II. Noble,
Twelfth infantry: Major George b. Dun
can. Second infantry: Major Robert D.
Walsh, Eleventh cavalry: Major Lewis
VI. koester cavalry; Major Charles G..
Walcutt. u. Fifth cavalry; Major Charles
Crawford. Twentisth infantry; Captain
Herbert o. Williams. comnissary: Cap
tain Samuel D. Rockepbach. Twelfth
cavalry; Captain Howard r. Hickok,
Fifth cavalry; Captain Herbert A White.
Eleventh cavalry: Captain Henry K.
F,amss, Tenth iDfanry. Captain Esekcl j.
Williams. Fifth Infantry: Captain Upton
Bierne. Jr.. Sixth field artillery; Captain
Duncan X. Major. Jr., Twenty-Hsventh
infantry: Captain Campbell kinE, First
infantry: Captain William II. Waldron.
Twenty-ninth infantry
First Lieutenant Otto l.. Brunsoll
Thirteenth infantry. is relieved from duty
at Fort d. 4. Russell TO take effect at
such time as will enable him TO comply
| with this order and will proceed TO San
Francisco and sail on the transport
! scheduled TO leave that port on Juno 8
for Manila.
First Lieutenant John r. H. Waring.
medical corps, Is detailed member
OF the board OF officers appointed TO meet
at Fort Leavenworth for the examina-
tion OF candidates for admission 10 the
United States military academy. Vice
Captain William H. Moncrtef. medical
corps, hereby relieved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30
Enforced Examination.

The doctors composing hoarSs of
health arc not content 20 leave II
10 the parents OF school children TO
determine whether children shall he
examined by doctors and nurses ap-
pointed by school boards TO detect
physical defects or not. They have
In some OF The states, procured laws
providing for enforced examination.
leaving no choice TO the parents, and
will do so in every state II they can.
What l said about The methods OF the
doctors VIII indicate what such a IL
ceusc would mean. Some Of the doc
tors thus employed are honorable and
conscientious men. Some OF them, II
may safely he said. are not. And
most or them are Inexperienced and
some wholly Incompetent II has been
said that what a doctor looks for in
the wav Of disease he generally finds.
In these school examinations tlley
have found an astonishing number OF
physical defects that, in their esti-
nation, cali for surgical operations.
And generally when this is necessary
the doctor who discovers the fact gets
the Job. II he does not. some other
doctor does II adds immensely TO tho
practice and revenues OF the pro-
fession. II is a great temptation to
make business and Increase the prac
tice that they ssy they have lost
through irregular practitioners"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30

When a medicine must be given to
young children it should be pleasant 10
take, Chamberlains Cough Remedy is
made from loaf sugar, and the roots
used in its preparation give it 6avor
similar 10 maple syrup, making il
pleasant to take. It has no superior
for colds, Group and whooping cough.
For sale By all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30
Accounts Differ.

He was seen hyiUg over st. Denis,
an eastern suburb of Paris, where he
made'a rapid descent from height of
500 feet.
Accounts differ as to the cause of
the accident. Some Of the spectators
say that the mopoplsne struck tho tcle.
graph wires along the railroad track
and that Fedrlues was thrown out onto
the rails, According To another account
d train bit the mouoplane as Vedrines
was about to land IN order to rectify
defect in his motor.
The aviator was found to have a
fractured skull. He was placed on n
train and taken to Paris, where he was
sent TO hospital and The operation Of
trepspuing was AT once performed
The doctors attending Vedripes say
there is slight hope that be viii re-
cover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30
Odd Fellows, Notice.

Officers and members Of Enterprise
lodge No, II. /, o. O. r., and all Odd
Fellows arc requested to be at S. n.
Evans undertaking par]ors st 2:30
o clock, April 80. TO attend the funeral
Of our late brother. Harvey Jones.
f. A. BOWER. n. G.
b3651 WIN. WATROUS. Sec "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30
WOMEN SHOULD
Be PROTECTED
Against So Many Surgical Op-
erations. How Mrs. Bethune
and Mrs. Moore Escaped.

For seven years Isuf-
] was in bed for foul
or five days at a time
every month, and so
weak ] could hardly
walk. i cramped and
had backache and
headache, and was
so nervous and weak
that / dreaded to see
anyone or have any
one movein theroom.
The doctors gave me
medicine to ease me
said that 7 ought. IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30
Says People Indignant.

This effort to get possession OF the
schools by tho doctors to the exclu5-
ion OF the parents. has aroused very
general indignation and protest, II Is
regarded as one more unwarranted
effort OF the doctors 10 uslirp all pow
er in the matter OF health regula-
ton and the treatment OF disease
Compulsory examination Ia the fore
runner OF compulsory treatment. The
conditions oC things under such
law of compulsory examination In
Boston ia typical Of all OF them.
Mr.. President as I have said. this
whole movement is by and In the In
ierosf OF doctors Of the regular school,
No one else is demanding this law,
They have manipulated political cor
ventions and procured plank In the
platform OF both OF the great polit'-
cal parties declaring In favor Of es-
tablishng department OF health.
with its head a member OF the cabi
net; They have be3ie2ed the White
House and pleaded for assistance
from the president. They have in
tested the halls of congress for years
past In the effort to secure the pas
sage OF laws that would place them
IN power and give them absolute con-
troll OF the m cdlcal activities Of tho
government In pressing forward this
bold scheme they have tried To deceive o
the public and have largely succeed
ed They insist that their mode OF
healing IL the only safe or reliable
one and that 10 resort TO any other
Is 10 endanSer the public health.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30
Recounts Protest.

Their efforts have Of late been di-
rected chiefly against Christian
Scientists end their mode Of prac-
tice. They insist that the practice OF
their mode of healing is "A fraud on
the people and u menace TO the pub
lie health. why. Mr.. President. ]
could BIZ mere call MI this capitol
building with conscientious and rel'a-
BILE men and women. people OF high
character and unuuestfoned sincerity.
who would benr witness to their
healing BY this means and their faith
In It's efficacy. Thousands OF these.
many Of them within my own per-
sonal knowledge. have been healed OF
what the doctors call lnourable dts
cases. and many OF them after the
doctors had given up their cases as
hopeless.
against any law that will deprive
them, or anyone else, OF the right to
resort to this remedy for their relief
In the name OF these people. In this
name OF those believing In other
modes OF healing in the name Of n
iIberty-loving people, ] protest against
any law or regula tion that will DENY
them the right TO ahridge their lio.
crty to give or accept relief Of theil
choice. or their religious rights.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30
oney Is Used.

m,er'can Medical association Is
~" tvcry state I'm the Union
M MWe which will prevent
practitioners OF their school
Ls1 s1cins the art of healing.
No. secured such laws I'm some
arses, as | shall show farther
M" ere ureless in their efforts
e;h oiner like restrictivo Isws
1ucc ste tes. Having only par
|on onI,'deo In their Efforts in this
a ~ inc states. they have for
"A TN sho ocen bcsicging congress
-"e'" 10 entreuch themselves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30
Remarkable Career.

Jules NedTipes has had remark BILE
career as an alrmap, having taken q
leading part in many of the great Flu.
ropean races and also created many
records. Besides this ne had expert
euced many narrow escapes from fatal
accidents He made a long distance
cross country record from Paris to
Apgouleme while participa ting In the
Paris Madrid race which he won last
year. In the same contest he grazed
mountain peak while on the way to
San Sebastian. He also was attack cd
by an eagle during his fight across
the mountains. He WAS decorated BY
King Alfonso on arriving at Madrid
and also received the legion of honor
from the French government,
He started in the Paris Rome Turin
race. but damaged his machine.
In the European circuit from Vim.
cennes through Belgium to England and
back to Paris, after leading for some
time, he smashed his machine while fiy.
ing the last stage and was placed
fourth,
He was injured by a fall at Herr.
court. France, on September 13, 1911,
and agaiu at Morapnes on December
8. 1911, but in January Of this year he
was able to create a speed record of
eighty.tbree and third miles an
hour at Pau and also broke records for
100 and 600 kilometers. A few days
later he made another hour record Of
oil 2.3 miles at Pau. This year be was
an unsuccessful candidate for chamber
of deputies, conducting bis electoral
campaign in his mopoplane.
I1<,I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30
.,tor Works of California
harges Regular Doctors
.sth Attempt at Monopoly.
MOTIVE SELFISH
,ares Purpose of The Physi.
,.os Is 10 Prevent Chris
ian Science Healing.

u,ecroN. April 2e.-senator
"a california said today 'hst J"
csr,,t were practicing his healing
york today as he did in Judea
oeo he would ne subject 10
"A imprisonment under the laws Oh
Works n Christien Scientist,
--sr,nr In opposition 10 the owen
srtablIsh a government department
SIC health.
<.-..d that the bill was part OF a
N schsme of tie American Medi-
TO- ,inn "a obtain legislation TO
-.sts the power of the regular
~ medic!ue and sald IT was
aitemp. Of doctors 10 estaptIsn II
-5traI hureau independent ana lres
<,r,srol by any department OF gov
aJtb n regular physician at us
.hs,ahv sIl other schools Of Wedi-
"a modes OF healing would pc
"a the mere Of the regular school
an works contended that efforts
--errs IN monopolize healing had or
<ssn sjrected chiefly against Ch1s-
<,ient,sts. He said i'll part
|ectiOnS TO Bill.
u President. | had the honor. soon
a I became a member OF tnis
IN discuas this hin from the
-Spoint Of Christian Scientists, L"
~ IN IT'S then form, ~ was most
nrfionable. Since then II has been
rdsd IN p number Of material
IIciilars, relieving II, in some re-
~ from the objections then urged
nd IL. Al this time | desire To
-Ider Il IN broader and moro
.rrehenBIye way. as II affects not
' -7rfinn Scientists alone but the
~ people. This will necessarily
fns 10 comment not only upon
4 hIl rs Il appears on It's face. but
|.n The forces snd motives behind
ma the Intimate objects and pur-
10 Of this movement, who want
and what for. The svoTed pur-
"a OF seeking new legislation WAS.
he beginning. 10 establish, de-
.r<I1ent Of government with a doc
& of medicine al its head, a mem
of the presidents cabinet, pos
<6sd of the almost autocratic.
limited and unrostrained power be
<rlng 10 such a department. This
@<fnent was instigated and main
Iod by the American Medical
11cistion. one ot the mosr powerful
@is. In It's management, In the
.rIYy While there were many sin
W and honest. but misguided. poo
inside and outside Of the associa
ID behind II. the motive power
|||ch was pressing II forward WAS
\ political branch or the associa-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30
hidden Purpose,

resident. l know what / am
soout when ! say to the sen
meg have never abandoned
%sinal purpose OF taking over
~ own hands the medical ac-
..in,o' o' me government and Of
heir administration and
|'.ev'oement ~ OF their powers i'm
school OF medicine 10 the cy-
vl al others, AS shall show
e little later, some of these
y, ,u ana their publications. less
~, uan some others. have uado
/.ic,, s'hruIns statements OF their
20 establish and control "A
edlieine In It's most extreme
naole form. since the hiII
~ h'nendea, AS | have stated.
Tl The most earnest sun
inc Idea of n department
inc. and Il distinguisbcd citi-
runca,or. Why DO you want
n lis amended form? II does
e'ue Tile powers OF tho meai-
uaus or accomplish auvihlns
Hc said. 1T is not salts
" us. but II viii b. "A begin
VIC Will follow il up unIil
~nst VIC want" or words 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30

Retail Clerks Ball, Saltair,
Wednesday, May l. Trains 7:4S and
s p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30

ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE
For Century printing. You can get the
genuine article at 6S-67 PoEtoface place.