davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
TEXTILE WORKERS
TO GET MORE WAGES
in Cotton Mills of
New England Sure of 10
Per Cent Increase.

BOSTON. March 3l.-Aithough strikes
stlU are in progress in various Massa-
chusctts textile centers. tho week has
in general conditions.
Several OF the smaller labor difficulties
have been settled and n strike Of 10000
cotton mill operatives at New Bedford
was averted by the granting OF ten per
cent wage advance Similar advances
were made in other mills in New England
so that at least 100, 900 operatives Will
share in the distribution.
\ further readJustnnent NJ wages. which
will bring equal wages TO all operatives
in cotton mills from Maine 10 ConneCti 8
cut engaged in the same classes OF work
Is anticipated. The effect OF this read
manufacturers SO, 900. 900 annually
Three hundred stationary hremen em-
ployed In cotton mills Of Fall River have
voted TO strike for FIAT rate OF % cents
scale of IS 10 % cents. The men are
waiting approval from their national
body before quitting work
The closing OF the seven hiE textile
has thrown 1900 persons out OF em-
ployment although the mill owners as
sert that not more than 20 psr cent
stopped work voluntarily. Little prog ess
Manufacturers say they will keep their
plants closed for six months II neces-
sary.
Members OF both the Industrial Work
ers Of the World and the United Textile
Workers OF America are involved. Mem
oers OF the latter organization are eN-
p4Cted 70 ask II per cen, advance in
wages. This demand IL exceeded by
that OF the Industrial Workers OF the
World. who seek also double pay for
overtime.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
DIABETES MELLITUS

Patient-Joseph Alien. Manufs cturer,
Collingswood New Jersey.
casA-Diabctes Melltus.
Diagnosis-by four physicians said the
patient could not recover.
Coudition-eNfreme. weight reduced
from 90 TO l5o lbs Could hardly think,
sleep OF talk. Could not attend 10 bust
ness The physicians were giving opium
90 keep patient comfortable until the end
came.
The recovery OF a wealthy lady In
Philadelphia who was also in tho las:
stages OF the disease caused the treat
men, 20 be changed.
Later he reported a me recovery. This
was ali Ave Years ago. As showing the
p@rrnanence of the results obtained Allen
was attending 10 his manufacturing bust
ness at last advicss in 1911.
The agent employed in both cases was
Fulton's piaoetic Compound.
IL can be had In your city al Schramnn-
Johnson DTugs. ; good stores.
We will mall literature from this Office
and desire 20 advice with every case not
Yielding Start letters with the age. John
j. Fulton Co.. San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
SAYS MRS. BELMONT
WAS TOO MILITANT
"Big Tim" Sullivan Explains
the Defeat of Suffrage Bill
in New York.
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK, March 31.-Deciaring that
the political enfrsnchsement OF women
In New York state would come within
the next FIVE years, Senator big Tim
Sullivan, on his return from Albany to-
dey. characterized recent militant state
menrs made by Mrs. o. n. p. Belmont
as one OF the telling factors In the veto
OF the sulfragette bill at Albany last
week
II was loath TO believe that Mrs Bel
mont could have made such eXtraor-
time when every bit OF help was needed
TO win success for the measure" said
the east side senator. who Is ono OF the
strongest champions OF the "votes for
II had given Mrs. Belmont credit for
having better Judgment"
Commenting further on Mrs. Belmont s
expressed militancy, Senator Sullivan
said:
you know 1t doesn't particularly en-
dear a legislator 20 any cause, no matter
what his own opinion OF It may be. to
be told by one Of its leaders that ne
should be shot down N he didn't hand
over what she wanted In fact. I know
that such arguments did great damage
to the measure before the legislature last
week. know, because several of the
legislators expressed themselves freely
to me about this latest militant TRADE
from Mrs. Belmont. Such talk As using
guns 10 get the ballot, coming from a
we'll known sufTrsgette leader. disgusted
lot of men at Albany and they voted
against a.
Bat ! want TO say" remarked Big
Tim enthusiastically. that the sunras ?
lobbyists A Albany this winter conduct
ed splendid campaign II was a great
Improvement over few years ago. when
women used 10 come up % the capital
20 tell the men how To run the legisla-
tura with very little knowledge of the
things they talked about. They have
made remarkable progress in their po-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
Salt Lake S Opportunity.

salt Lake has the opportunity. Of
lifetime In the Panama exposition, says
Mr.. Caine AT least one million. ana
possible double that number OF exposl-
ton visitors should stop over in this
CITY en- route 10 or from San Francisco
in 1915 The state OF Utah should make
a large appropriation for Its exhibit at
the fair and should install in this clIy
a duplicate OF It's exhibit. Expense should
not be considered in the matter. as the
state should realize many times over
on Its outlay for advertising purposes.
An expenditure Of half million dollars
would not be too much TO call the world
attention to the resources and advan-
tages OF this state.
Mr., Calne returns from his trip TO the
coast more than ever convinced OF the
desira bility of "cultivatins" the tourist
crop.
"Los Angeles was built up by the
money spent by tourists says the as
tute secretary. land Salt Lake has sd &,
vanta9es which should attract several
times the number OF visitors We have
each year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
GREAT CHAGRlN
FELT IN LONDON

LONDON, March 3l.-The long and
impatiently awaited news of Captain
Scott IS Antarctic expedition has at last
arrived, hut will bring the keenest dis
appointment to Englishmen who had
cherished the hope that the British ex-
petition might after all prove to be the
first IN the race for the south pole.
On January 3, nearly three weeks
after Amundsen hoisted the Norwegian
flag at the pole. Scott stiB-had $50
miles to cover before attaining the OBJ
ject of his desire
Since the news Of Amundsen g sue
cessful attempt, EnglishmeR have built
great hopes on Captain Scott emulat-
ing, if not surprising, the Norwegian s
achievement. 1t was known that Scott
had chosen the longer and, as Amund-
SEN experience proved, the more diff
ficult route, but presuming that he was
favored by the same exceptional
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
MAKING
FIGHT IN MONTANA

HELENA Mont. March 3i.-City Off
cials VIII be elected throughout Montana
tomorrow. The chief interest lies In the
outcome between Socialists and anti
Socialists in Butte ana Helena. Buttes
mayor and five of the eight hold over
counciImen are Socialists. Five Demo
Gratis and three Republican members of
tho council retire. N the Socialists carry
three wards they VIII control the coun-
ell The registration Is tho heaviest in
the history Of the city.
In Helena full list OF officials Is 10
be elected. Three tickets are In the field
Republican. Democratic and Socialist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
PORTUGAL DECIDES
TO ASK AID OF SPAIN
special Cable 10 The Tribune.

SpecIsT IaDIc 70 TIC IfTDUhe.
LISBON, March 3l.-The Portuguese
government has decided 10 ask the aid OF
Spain In suppressing the royalist move
ment that has been threatening Portu-
gal for long time. Within a few DAYS
the Spanish government will be asked
10 expel from the country all Portuguese
royaIists In return for PortuEaIs prom
ESQ TO allow no propaganda against the
Spanish regime to be fostersd In Portu-
gal.
The inhabitants Of Portel. instigatcd
by the anarchistic element. have made
several attacks on property OF all kinds
and have had several collisions with tho
Portuguese troops. Military reinforce
rnents have been sent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01

and knees and send our horses To the
top by q roundabout way. ] had with
me Ed Payne, Harry Lucas Jack Faddls
and Bill Paup. all men who can let you
toss a cartridge while they have their
revolvers In their pockets and can draw
and hit It before IL falls. When we got
TO the top and the buzzards scared away
in a cloud. we found that tho shelving
rock protruded twenty feet over the
edge OF the cliff. II there were any men
underneath It they could have potted us
as we scrambled down the little narrow
path leading to II. But my boys were
willing 10 take that chance and down We
went with revolvers cooked In our
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
Caine Not a Candidate.

During Mr Gaines absence on the
coast. his name has been prominently
men toned in connection with the Demo-
cratic nomination for the eovernorship
and the suggestion has been we'll re-
ceived In political circles One OF tho
1rst questions ashcd when he alighted
from the Los Angeles limited At noon
yesterday WAS in regard to his possible
"a ndidncy.
"Is your hat In the ring" asked the
inteTyie wer.
Ms hat is firmly panied on my head. -
was the prompt and emphatic answer
II am not In politics have no political
ambitions and am very well satisfied
whore 7 am No. ! am not n candida e..
not even a receptive one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
'Stopover' Is Slogan.

There are simply millions in N, and
the great natural scenic and historical
attractions of the city can not be too
energetically exploited We are on the
highway of travel from coast to coast
and TO the great Pacific northwest EV
cry tourist en- route through this city
should be encouraged 10 stop over for
short time at least and the patronage OF
these travellers would DO more than any
other one thing to upbuld the city"
In line with making the city attrac-
tive to tourists and others. Secretary
Caine has an interesting plan for the
Identification of City Creek canyon.
''Tho city should spend at least 500. 600
a year on this airealv beautiful place
and make II one OF the most attractive
spots on the continent" he SAYS. Col
den Gate park in San Francisco and
Elysium park in Los Angeles arc far
from posse ssips the natural attractions
OF the canyon, and vet they are among
the principal show places or those cities
and do much 10 attract visitors. BY
utilizing the natural beauties Of the sur
roundings. we soon could attain the
city beautiful which is the ambition OF
all M -to-date munIcipa litier."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
SECRETARY KNOX IS
ON AMERICAN SOIL
Head of Cabinet Given DEM
onstration When He Reaches
San Juan, Porto Rico.
DIMES WITH GOVERNOR
Finds Porto Ricans Greatly
Excited Over the Possibil-
ity of Free Sugar.
DIMES WITH GOVERNOR

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, March Si.-
Secretary Knox touched American soil
again today. For the first time in a
month he enjoyed the welcome sight OF
the American nag flying free from the
oolors OF other nations.
All the streets of San Juan were dec
Grated elaborately with the Stars and
Stripes.
The visit OF the secretary 10 Porto
Rico Is one Of courtesy and comedies with
the passage Of the house OF delegates OF
the Porto Rican citizenship measure.
Governor Cotton went aboard and greet
cd Mr.. Knox and the party went ashore
an hour later. Mr.. Knox was welcomed
by the mayor. members of the executive
council and many prominent persons and
was escorted by the crack Porto Rican
regiment to the governors residence.
The secretary this afternoon reviewed
the troops and tonight attended dinner
and reception given in his honor by the
governor and Miss Cotton.
The Washington will sail for Port An
Prince tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
Measles at Yale.
BY International News Service.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, March sl-Ths,
Yale dormitories have been ordered clos,
for the present because OF an epidem
of measles. None OF the dormitories
n university affair. strictly speaking, {
being owned by private capital and \
Gated In York street There are only
few cases on the campus. About 81
hundred students room In tho three pf
vate houses that have been closed Tn,
have been sent home 10 remain till AFT
the Easter vacation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS, o

Notice is hereby given tna,' ~, u of q
by virtue of an order ',o,,oty. 50
district court OF salt LaAd on the y
a. Gay Of Of March. 1917. al creditors sso4es; ,
Elk Baking Powder Company rsaulrsa
ton. are hereby ordered ana i.rsISnst .
lie their claims with the una1ns unde Po111
receiver OF the said Elk p.hpst dzy
Company. on OF peio WANCOCk.
April. 1911. isAA| Reeeiyes
~ : '''' Attys. for hes
500 -5os Boston building. r,tah. MAJ
Dated at Salt Lake Ci'S' el1'
14th. 1912
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
Believes Son Demented.

TACOMA, Wash. March 3I.-Theodore
X Long. former alderman from Chicago.
arrived in Tacoma today in search Of
his rnysteriously missing son, William
Carson Long. aged %. former athlete
at the University Of Michigan. who dis
spp.ared from North Yakima month
ago. Mr.. Long said he had eliminated
All theories a. to the cause Of the
Young mans disappearance except that
ne had lost his mind. temporarily at
least, through the use Of headache pow
ders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
MITCHELL COLLAPSES
WHILE MAKING SPEECH
By International News Service.

SCRANTON Pa, March 3l.-John
Mitchell the labor leader. who was down
for an address here tonight. collapsed
while delivering speech in Wilkesbarre
this afternoon. After talking five min
uies he gave up.
Upon Mitchell reaching this city in
the evening Or. NJ. Reedy WIS summon ed
10 the Hotel Casey 70 attend Mr. Mitch
ell DR.. Reedv said that Mr. Mitchell
had overwork~d his voice recently and
needed rest. The labor leader can not
speak above a whisper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01

T. at had Captain Scott delayed
making public his progress until
he had actually reached the pole
news from him could not have
reached the Terra Nova before she
was compelled to leave, owing to
the setting in of winter and the
freezing Of the Ross sea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
Expect to Find Quarry.

"As II is now. our chase is like that
OF n man hunting rabbit without A dog
he must hunt II until he sees the rab-
bit. with the hounds 10 lead us di
rectly 10 our men we will be a hundred
times better off. We are hoping that
no more rain comes tomorrow TO spoil
the trail. We cannot be sure now that
the two men are together, although 1t
IL more than likely.
81 don't want to make any predictions
about when we will get these last two
OF the Aliens, but / don't see how they
can escape capture All the passes out
OF the mountains are guarded and II they
did manage TO slip through, their appear
ance--bearded and tattered as they must
now be-would cause their arrest on
sight anywhere. / think they Will make
good their threat. stick to the mountain
wilderness and fight II out when We
come up with them. And they Will be
licked I fthey do. Our boys both out
shoot and outpluck them
Captain Felts has 1railed and hunted in
these very mountains for twenty years
on government and private detective
work and his name strikes terror TO the
evildoers OF the wild places. Since leav-
Ing here Saturday morning at l o'clock
he and his men rode more than seventy
miles on horseback and walked and
era wled more than ten miles, all without
rest or sleep. Yet the others are still on
the hunt and he gslloped off again to-
night. probably 10 stay out until the end
~ the chase
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
Dig 10 Reside in Madrid.

MADRID March 81 IA MaarId ucwE-
paper SAWS that General Pcrfvrip liaz.
x-prssident OF MeVicl is eNurcted To-
arrive herc shortly aith thc intention Of
making his home Ia Madrid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
Amundsen Discoverer.

The latest news sent back by
Scott TO his base showed that on
January 3 he had reached a point
80 miles from the south pole and
was "still advancing. >
Captain Amundsen and his par
ty achieved the south pole Decem-
Der IA, 1911, and remained there
fer three days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
Wall Paper Sale.

During conference week % per cent
off on all framed pictures; 10 per cent
off on all grades Of wall paper
GEO. w. EBERT & CO..
Al Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
Fighting Free Sugar.

Secretary Knox found Porto Rico in a
furore over the possible passage by the
American congress OF the free sugar bill.
luton OF opposition was passed The
matter was not mentioned TO Mrs knox
publicly. lest IL embarrass friendly Vlsl-
tor. but the sentiment was vented on the
correspondents who were given a formal
luncheon at (which speeches were made Ia
the way OF appeal to tho American press.
Vicente Balbas, editor OF the Heraldo
Espano. declared amid cheers.
I'VE are here not TO appeal for nut to
demand full compliance with the solemn
contract recognized during the twelve
years OF American domination that we
have a chance to recoup the profits of a
decade which have been invested in Inn
provements
Manuel Rossy, ex-speaker Of the house
OF delegates, presided at the luncheon
DR.. Barbosa, leader OF the Republican
party and member of the executive coun-
ell caid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
Find Outlaws Cave.

Allen and Edwards were not there,
but something else was. Back toward
the remotest part OF the little rocky
cave We found first two quilts and two
blankets. In all likelihood the outlaws
saw us crawling up the mountain from
this point OF vantage and Immediately
made dash for some place. not even
daring 10 carry anything which might
impede them. They could not have been
more than an hour and a half ahead OF
us. for Il took only that long TO crawl
up the mountain side.
"If We had a couple Of bloodhounds with
US Sidna and Wesley would now either
be In jail or dead. For we found Sldna' S
tracks going away from BuzZard's Roost.
down another angle OF the peak. In
places they were a dozen feet apart. He
must have jumped like mountain goat.
Wesley's tracks were not so distanct.
As soon as possible-tomorrow II we can
we Will have pair OF bloodhounds In
that wild country where few human be-
iugs ever penetrate, ! believe the dogs
can work to great advantage. The
ground is moist from recent rains and
will hold the scent for days. We pur-
posely LEFT the quilts and blankets al
Buzzard's Roost relon so that when the
dogs come they can get from the bed
ding the scent OF the two men as a
starting point.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
Cornell Professor Dies.
nternnflnnnl NcNs SerNire

By international News Service.
BROOKLYN. March Jl.-Wliliam Al
bert Finch. professor of Lava at Cornell
died here today after an illness of several
weeks. He Was born in Newark. y. J..
IN 1855.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
BIC CONCESSIONS
FAVOR SALT LAKE
Railroads Agree to Give Ex-
cursion Rates for Five Ma
tional Conventions.
GAME BRINGS NEWS
Tells of City's Opportunity in
1915; FavorS Large Expo
sition Appropriation.

For the first time in the history OF
the city tho railroads operating from
Salt Lake to the Pacific coast VIII this
year put on excursion rates from tide
water to this point. While reduced rates
from Salt Lake to the Pacific are ire
quent, this will be the first time rate
concessions have been made In favor
OF this city and section. Joseph f, Ca!ne,
secretary OF the Commercial club. re-
turned Yesterday from a fortnights stay
on the coast and brought with him The
pleasing information that the railroads
have agreed to give Salt Lake this i'm
portant concession.
The round trip rate from Los Angeles
to Salt Lake and from San Francisco
TO Salt Lake will be $40. and will be ef-
fective for all the five large conventions
TO be held here this year,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
Wall Paper Sale.

During conference week % per cent
off on all framed pictures: 10 per cen;
off on all grades OF wall paper.
GEO. ". EBERT 4 co,
IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
ROCK ISLAND SCENE
OF ANOTHER MURDER
Sluggers Attack Man Who
Looks Like Chief of Police
and Beat Him.
EIGHTY MEN ARRESTED
Grand Jury to Make Inquiry
Into the Riots of the
Past Week.
EIGHTY MEN ARRESTED
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service.
ROCK ISLAND, nj, March 3l.--One
murder. a vicious attack by suggers,
scores OF fights and eighty men arrested
was the record OF the first day OF open
saloons at Rock Island since the militia
closed down the places after the fatal
rioting of last Tuesday.
The dead man is Rufus Phoenix. who
was shot and his body thrown In an alley
His death is shrouded in mystery. the
sluSgers claiming he was shot by the
soldiers. while the commanding officer
OF the state forces declare his men have
not fired shot since they assumed
charge OF the city.
Walter Rice OF C;alesburg is badly bat
tered as result OF being taken for Chief
OF Police Brinn. Rice and Brlnn look
very much alike and dress almost exactly
the same. 1t Is believed Rice was at
tackled and beaten by n band OF sluggers
who thought they were assaulting the
chief Of police
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
Appeal to the Press.

THE representatives Of all parties
here with the single purpose Of directing
attention to the industries OF Porto Rico,
have chosen the medium OF the press az
II is the ONLY truly democrauc power IN
a government like the United States"
The mayor of San Juan. Robert II.
Todd resorted 10 startling metaphors.
You have come appropriately on Palm
Sunday" he said when Porto Rico Is
about to be crucifed at the hands OF the
American congress"
Members. OF the Porto Rican legisla-.
ture and the chamber OF commerce OF
san Juan and Ponce spoke In a similar
vein. They admitted that lower tariff
would be practical later but said 1t would
now spell ruin and bankruptcy for the
island.
The dinner attended by Secretary Knox
tonight was a small affair. No speeches
were made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
Important Conventions.

The conventions. which are national in
scope. are as follows.
National Association OF Plumbers, July
1913; Trans Mississippi, Commercial con-
gress, August 27-S0; American Institute
OF Banking, August 21-23 Federation OF
Postoffice Clerks, September 2-5, and the
National Irrigation congress, October 10
The three railroads. Salt Lake Route.
Western Pacific and Southern Pacific,
have agreed on the rate concession and
will have liberal selling dates which
will he announced lated, according TO MIR.
Caine.
Another concession made by the roads
is a round trip rate from San Francisco
by way Of Los Angeles and from Los
Angeles by way OF San Francisco TO
this city for Si5. Liberal stopover priv
iIeges are to be given in both cities.
AS the regular fare between the two
great cities OF the coast is $14. the eE-
tent OF the concession Is apparent.