davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
TEN MEN BELIEVED
To HAVE PER|sHED
Three Launches Are Driven
Ashore in Storm on South
ern California Coast.
: 1,4~.s,onsJ Nevs servicc

By International News Service.
LOB ANGELES. Jan 5,--Tcn men are
rnissirg and three launches were wrecked
as result OF the heavy gale that swept
the southern California coast yesterday
and last night. The wrecks occurred
along the strip Of coast about twenty
miles south OF San Diego and D short dis
tancc north Of the international boundary
line. Two United states Immigration
inspectors are among the missing and 1t
Is believed that both have rerished
Here Is the casualty list 50 far as OBJ
tsinable:
United States Immigration Inspector
Iirkendall OF San Pedro; United states
immigration Inspector Jones OF oan
Diego; Anton Basil, who figured IN the
Chinese smuggling ring trial IN san
Francisco as a government witness. ana
G. Gerolino. launch engineer. all droWneo
when the United States immigration
launch Eliza beth was blown ashore and
dashed 10 pieces last night just norm
OF the boundary line.
Theodore w. Jlii, Tim Good and
Russian named Pete arc believed 10 nave
been drowned when the launch Old NICK
which was acting as "bumboat 10 ING
cruiser Denver was driven ashore ana
demolished several miles ncrth OF Where
the Elizabeth struck. Frank Stout ana
Nick Demitiff who also were aboard tne
Old Nick. survived and are IN sun
Diego.
Another launch whose name has not
vet been learned, but which had three
men aboard, was driven ssldee about D.
mile north OF where the Old Nick STRUCK
and it IS believed that the three men
perishe6.
This is the story III brief Of the havoc
dome hy the storm on the extreme SOUTH
ern California coast, although Other yes
..,s .,,onr the coast as far north as
santa Barbara had difficulty In weather.
inc tho gale and were heavily battered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
SENATORS OF BOTH
PARTIES OPPOSE
y inlernationnl - scr,lco.

Ey international News Service.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.--Leadinz .ens.
tors Of both parties VINO are opposed 10
the proposed arbitration of matters per
tanning 10 the Panama canal and who
have made careful canvass Of the senate
since the first suggestion WAS made that
Great Britain might attempt to force such
acton upon the United States, declared
this evening that the utteranccs of tho
president would not change a single vote
In the senate II would require a two
thirds vote 10 rsttity any special asrce-
ment that would submit tho Question @;
our right to exempt coastwiso ships fror,
the payment of tolls 10 the Judgment of
The Hague tribunal. Unless there shouId
follow the most radical change IN the
views OF senator's such vote Is impos-
s;ihl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
of President Is
Urged by Newspapers to
Save The Nation.

n REX1CO CITY, Jan. o.-Mucil in
IN I'll tercst was shown here today by
N Me2icans- N r1c r6tHrK' or T,1la-
l. H. baSsador Henry Lane Wilson
The enbassador was besleged
by reporters al Vera Cruz and on bis
arrival at the capital. but WAS uncom-
municstive
Some of the more sensational newspa-
pers make strong criticisms OF tho ad-
charging incompetence One
paper published an extra late last night.
with A big captain reading. "Only tho
resisna ton Of the president can save
US" The article setting tortl, that this
demand Is contained in a note which
BInbassador Wilson socu Will deliver.
The ministers continue to assert that
tho relations between the United States
. nd Mexico are friendly, but the opin-
ions reflected by the senate which at a
secret session iuterpellated the sub-soc-
retary of the relations for n statement
as 10 the exact relations between the
TWO countries,
The sub-secretary has asked FOR tlrnc
TO prepare the statement for which. how
ever, lie says. there is no reason.
The government points to the cam
paigu which Colonel Barron has been
carrying on in the states Of Guanajuato
and Michoacan as evidence OF the i'm
OF the general situation. Im-
provement in other regions is slight.
Sklrmishes between the tedcra's and rob-
els occur almost daily; many ranches
have been raIded and towns sacked. while
villages friendly TO the rebels have been
destroyed by the federals and summary
executions OF prisoners continue,
Denial is made by the government that
Francisco Carbajal, president OF tho su-
prone court: has been appointed TO sue
cecd Manuel CsIero as ambassador 10
the United States,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
Italy's Good Offices.

Advancement has been made by Rus
sia and France In their efforts 10 In
duce italy to use her good offices at
Vienna with the object OF turning over
Scutar to Montenegro. instead OF In
Guiding that town In Albania 1t is be-
iieved that italy as the ally OF Austria
and also because OF relationship between
the Savoy and Montenegrin royal fami-
Hes, may succeed in accomplishing this.
while if the same proposition were urged
by the administrations at Paris and ST.
Petersburg Il might assume the charac-
ter OF the triple entente opposing the
triple alliance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
Bacon's S Position.

Senator Bacon, ranking Democratic
member OF the committee. who favor
aeoitrdt!on SIMPLY because he holds that
inc terms Of the treaty cannot be O.
lu'ed. sees the danger OF his position
and expresses the belle! that II would
be within our rights Ia demand that the
subject be arbitIutcd not by The Hague
trlbunal, composed OF European Judges
who would be against us before the case
Was submitted. but by :. special commits
sion to be chosen by the two powers
The foreign relations committee
stands seven To six against arbitration
with two senator's IA doubt.
Those who insist upon the American
policy arc Senators Cullom, Sutherland
and Borah, Republicans and S.orlo
Shivoiy, Clarko and O'Gorman, D.mo-
Gratis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
kyWays and Means Com
hse Will Listen to All
|tiss Interested During
Balance of Month.
N DEMOCRATS
|FAVOR FREE SUGAR
|rght Expected Over the
Ifon and Wooden Sched-
k; Programme for the
[allnlittee Hearings,
,tIonal News Service.

News Service.
sBHNGToN. Jan. S.-lieawugs
a, which every phase OF the
tgriff schedule "from agate 70
xncr will be discussed BY rep
resentativcs os the business in
Of the country. viii begin be-
h house WAYS and means comrait-
reroW They VIII continue dur
y month. and judging from tho
fnber Of requests from business
=, wish 10 be heard. il Is be,
|tse cpmmittce win either have
. riEht sessions or extend its hear
ts February.
'Rys and means committee has
10 give out the names OF prus-
witnesses. and toe interests rep
E VIII be disclosed only as from,
DAY persons wishing 10 speak
Z particular schedule announce
hs as desiring a hearing. The
he has drawn ND a. programme 10
|ns hearings. Each schedule. ac-
10 present arrangements. will be
b during two full days. II nee
additional timo will also be
Persons desiring TO appear will
sn from time TO time as the
8 pr0Erees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
Will Send Message.

Mr., Wilson said he would send q
special message to the new congress,
He realized, he said, that congress was
things for which it was convened by
presidential proclamation, but he ex-
pected TO Indicate in his specinl mes
sage some Of the subjects upon which
no would ike to see the lawmakers set
TO work.
The presideut-elect spent Sunday at
home receiving friends. He said he
only had read the headlines OF Presi-
dent Taft Is speeches Yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
WILSON NOT READY
TO NAME ADVISERS
Neither Bryan Nor Anyone
Else Has Been Offered
Portfolio in Cabinet.
WIDE FIELD, OF CHOICE
President-Elect Says He Is
Taking Counsel and Keep
ing Open Mind.
WIDE FIELD OF CHOICE
~ International News Service.

By International News Service.
PRINCETON, n. j., Jan 6.~-Per,
sons who have an idea that somewhere
or somehow William Jennings Bryan
or any one else has been offered a
portfolio in the Wilson cabinet will
find themselves very much mistaken
foV the presidcpt-el made the posi-
tive assertion today that he had not
msdo d single offer to any one as yet.
Mr.. Wilson said also that he had
formed no conclusions either as to men
or policies for his administration, and
have been in conference with him so
far, he has obtained their views, but
had not diYulCed his decisions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
Great Powers of Europe Put
Pressure on The Sublime
Porte and Further Con-
cessions Probable.
BALKANS ARE ALSO
URGED TO GO SLOW
Rechad Pasha Expected to
Present New TerrnS at the
Meeting OF Peace Dele
gates Today.

oNDON, Jan. 5.-The danger o, a.
rupture tomorrow Of peace negotIa-
tlons seems 10 have been aycrted
- ny the probability that Turkey will
make fresh concessions which Will
allow the allies TO enjoy a holiday during
the festivities In connection with the
Christmas celebration Of the Orthodox
church.
From authoritative sources IL Is stated
that tho powers, through their cmbas-
sadors mere and at Consts nt.nopIe, have
eHertcd strong pressure az Coustautino-
pie in favor of moderation, whio the Bal
kan representatives have been urged TO
DC patient before breaking OFF ncSotia-
tons. especially as they can lose moth
ing oy waiting, their position being
stronger than thst of TurlkcY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
Arbitration Advocates.

The advocates OF arbitration are
Lodge. Root. McCumber and Burton, Re
publlcans and Bacon and Hitchcock
Democrats.
The men whose position is doubtful at
this moment are Senators Smith Of Mich.
igau and Dillingham; of New Hampshirc
one. at least. ot these two senators and
perhaps both. il Is believed. Will sustain
The position OF Chairman Cullonn, so
the chances are slightly more than even
verse report TO the senate II the presl-
dent sends 10 the senate for approval
any agreement authorizing the 3ubn,is.
sion 10 arbitration OF the question Of the
exemption OF American coastwisc ships
from tolls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
Executive Does Not Favor Ar
hitration of Canal Toll Ques-
ton at The Hague, but
by a New Tribunal.
SENATE DIVIDED
ON THE QUESTION
Foreign Affairs Committee
Probably Against Submit
ting Matter TO Judgment
of Any Set of Men.

w 5::.. y: : . q :5::: j., !: ::: &C.: { :; -: &:
between Great Britain and the
United States over Punama
canal tolls. but ne does no; favor arb-
tratlon by The Hague tribunal. Tbs
iact became known mere tonight upon ne
presidents return from New York Al
though he has not given tic maitc- OF
a tribunal much thought, the presidcn,
probably would prefer special board Of
arbitration composed OF an equal rum-
Der OF citizens OF the United states and
Great Britain. SUCH was 10 ne the COM
position OF the arbitrdl court he proposea
Wien he spoke In behalf of the srbitra.
ton treaties
Tho president has expressed 70 his
friends the view That AZ The Hague all
Europe would bc against this nation aua
that the moral pressure Oh the cour.
would be enormous. because all Europ.
Is interested III Panama. In a court or
which only Great Britain and the I-nlto.l
states wero represented. it is argued
there would be much =Ienicr chance OF
"a lalr decision. several Democratic sen
ators have voiced the opinion that q sp,.
clal tribunal should be created TO arb
tratc this dispute
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
CASTRO CASE COMES
UP IN COURT TODAY
RS International News Service.

By International News Service.
NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-The first actual
attempt to release Ciprinno Castro from
detention at Ellis Island will be made
tomorrow morning when an affidavit
signed by him praying for his release on
bali pending the habeas corpus proceed
inss instituted on ills hchalf by George
Gordon Battle will be placed before Judge
Holt In the United States district court
my desire in visiting this country"
says Castro In his declaration, is TO spend
short time IN seeing its sights I'm the
more iu1portsnt places. l have abso-
lutely no intention pf doing anything else
and gtvo my solemn word that have no
Intention OF interfering in any way with
the internal or international affairs of
this or any other country"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
DEMENTED MAN
AT WHITE HOUSE
Anthony Hunt Of Chicago Want,
ed President to Appoint Him
ambassador TO France.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5---Peculiar ac-
tIons Of Anthony Hunt Of Chicago. an
attorney and member OF the University
club OF that city. while at tho Whito
house late tonight in an effort to soc
President Taft caused his arrest BY tho
police. He is being held for examination
az to his mental condition.
When he appeared at the White house
executive office Hunt told the officers
that certain persons were prosecuting
him. JIc said he also wanted 10 ask
President Taft to appoint him embas-
sador 70 France
Hum, came from Chicago abou. week
ago. An examination WAS made last
night OF his condition and Hunt wss
seut today 10 Garfield hospital. Early
this afternoon while out for walk with
AN attendant hc escaped and went to the
White house
CHICAGO, Jan. 5,-Anthony Hunt WAS
a Landscape artist hero and resident
of a fashionable north shore suburb,
He retired some time ago and was In
,bn on.f on q regt trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
AGED TRAPPER Is
NEAR DEATHS DOOR

DENVER. Colo, Jan. SOLVER p
Wiggins. trappcr with Kit Carson, vete-
ran OF the Mexican war and chief OF
scouts with General Heath in the Indian
Some weeks ago Mr.. Virgins suffered q
stroke OF paralysis from which he never
rallied No hope Is held ont for his re-
ccyery. Mr.. Virgins is 80 yearb OF age
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
Susar Programme.

'n internal revenue taxes on
s'dcoo are also 10 DC suggest
up Tor proposed reductions
i. tfee sugar still finds favor
representatives an9 Il Is ex-
-, ireo sugar provision Will
he leading features OF the pro-
40 eslslation to be put through
1 - 'ee hopes 10 take many tar
4 a. ~ necessities OF ne and place
IN ai' so-called iuxurley. Cham :
n psrtumo, for instance, Will
sr,.. n'cnt chaDce of having 10
h rates. Silk, which now
M may be heavily taxed.
d A.. ~ All earnest effort made 10
IA ). oH meats and brcadsiufty.
dIs, representatives from the
,bad.. VINO fought reciprocity
lIF > may be counted upon To put
cptar,,,,, asdinbt THIS proposition.
NV So 80 Proposes 20 proceed on
l,Io, ''s' IL has received adequate
|a So, " which 20 write tariff
\ ,n," uiat In fairness 10 the
ha,,, OF the country ali In
ar sss SHOULD dc given chance
~ and tcs,,f,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
Called TO Law School.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. -
Announcement was made today OF the
appointment OF Judge Emiu McCain OF
Iowa CITY, Ia. formerly of the Iowa
supreme bench. TO tho faculty OF the
law school Of Stanford uniyersity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
Two Burned to Death.

NisW YORK. Jan. 5,-Robert "A, Raetze.
an architect. and his wife. Gertrude. were
burned to death tonight In their home in
q fashionable residence district In fire
that start ed from a dried ou, Christmas
tree and spread rapidly through the build
f1c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
lsctive Hot Fight.

|0ton and wooien schedules prom
3. Inc chief bones OF contention.
HHule covering miscellaneous az
al7 VII giye the committee 2.
Fl cf trouble.
|as soon as the hearings are con-
ns committee vii! begin draft
5sHeral tariff revision programme
'sEultted 10 the extra session Of
2 that viii lie convened about
cS part OF March.
Esr The proposed tsrlfc revision
Incorporated IN q series OF bills
Z The tariff schedule by gciedule
AsF II will be incorporated in
= dealing with the proposed
Is whole has not yet been
furthermore, II viii not De
iof The leaders to determine this
+ unill President elect Wilson
DIS views on this matter, Ma
'<aaer Underwood personally de-
':neaule by schedule revision
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
Raise Revenue.

s'oenns the reduction cs The
~ ways and means committee will
g 70 so limit its opera tions as
i Tue government como s3cj, soc,
yess III revenues. This necessity
ms framing OF tariff legislation
@uome dellcacy. for no matter
'ea ~ may bc desired TO knife pro-
auues 1t ,pust be remembered
government requires a. certain
'Oln hs revenues for running ez-
Inc necessary amount and TO
E ieduct!on OF the tariff certain
s'c consressmen arc IN favor Of
- income tax bill at the extra
1 shether the constitutional
~ now before the state legis-
- Dcsn ratified by two thirds Of
IN The union or not. such a
. Permit the taxing OF personal
sla would IN a large measure
-'s'eo tariff reduction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
sner Left Out.

t.s,,s provisions have been made
ana ony IN behalf Of the con-
.. nopppefently the committee has
y In ;, OF the criticisms that
W. M ns Wake OF tic passage of
rich Bill, when /, was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06

Tho LoBt and Found Wants con-
vey many mee3age of heart In
terest-urgcut call for immediate
response.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06

Aesd on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06

n REX1Co CrTY. Jan. o.-Muci1 in
IN III tercst was shown here today by
M Mesicans- N t1c.- -r6tifrfi' or Igra-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06

4 WEATHER TO-DAY
,,v Fair and Warmer Tuesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

bank is as follows:
T.. j. White president; d. i. Con
molly. vice president, II. r. Sinclair,
bank. is one Of the best known figures
the oil regions Of Pennsylvania
Kansas and Oklahoma and that his
operations have extended over as wide
an area as oil is produced.
Directorate That Knows.
The entire directorate of the bank
"a composed Of men who have their
hands at the wheel all the time, Of
men who have made good, who are
baking good, men VINO have been
pioneers in this state and who have
had and still have a nrm belief, con-
.ction unshakablc and mistaken that
this is the one city in this part OF the
country with an enduring and an en-
BILE prosperity There has been
wildcatung IN the management or
tho Exchange National bank. There
has been no speculation in doubtful
issues of bonds or notes. From the
time Of the opening Of the doors TIL
this day the bank has stood as the
Gibraltar Of finance in this community
and in this section.
Exchanges Officers.
The present official force Of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

II hu been n liberal contributor to
tho development fund which was
started hy tho Commercial club.
There has never been n day when
some officer Of the bank was not an
officer of the Commercial club for the
a,t five years. Its directory repre-
SCENTS the most progressive thought
and tho most progressive action in
this city and this section, the spirit
Which has made Tulsa the oil metro
polls OF the world and one OF the in.
dustrial Ccntcrs OF the southw est
The bank has demonstrated its ahid-
ing faith In the stability OF the growth
II Tulsa and In It's future through an
increase in capital stock and through
Investments In municipal bond issues
md other public and reliable securi-
ties
Earl W Sinclair vice president
came recently from Independence
Kas., hut he Is q banker hy education
md experience having been in the
business Tor several years and is i'll
tlmatcly acquainted with the opera
tions Of the oil industry which is the
mainspting of the present prosperity
OF Tulsa.
O. II. Lcprard one Of the vice presi-
dents ~ the bank is president of the
Commercial club and has been fore
most in boosting the bes, city in the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31


peach. and altogether the finest
girl I have had the pleasure of meet
ing In many a long days search for
q s'enographic stenographer.
Mary don't talk much--maybe she
can't get much of a chance around
mc-but when she does open her
head, you can just bet 2 to / that
she will say something.
Gertrude" she says yesterday at
lunch. I'm glad I'm plain.
"Sufferin' Moses! girl" / ejacu-
lates, you're the first girl / ever met
In my life who was plain and would
admit IT,"
Then she tears me off one of the
finest largest smiles ever saw in
my life and continues
You see, Gertrude, when dad died
there was just Ellen and l. Now,
Ellen's pretty. She's more than
pretty. she's beautiful, and we started
TO dig for living at the same time.
There's not much to tell except Ellen
has had perfectly horrible business
career and is soured on life in gem
eral, while / am getting more than
three times the salary she commanded
when she married like the office
better every day l m IN II, and
haven't the slightest desire to slip
my head into the matrimonial halter
even TO be picketed out in the pasture
OF financial independence"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
Tulsa Is, and WiH Stay
Financial Center OF State
Success With Oil and Gas Not Ttransitory Permanen
Advantages Supported By High Ideals Trade
Territory Speaks for City's Future.

tIzonahip, with the highest ideals a
regards local government religion ana
education should contribute In no
small way TO the upbuilding Of this
community, for society, however
blessed by providence must rely, in n
large measure, upon the morality anC
integrity Of its people These are tho
chief reasons why Tulsa is, and vii
always remain, the leading financia.
center Of the state.
1t might seem TO some that "A great
er and more truthful cause for thii
position might lie in the existent large
resources of the banking institutions
Of the city and the enterprise and fl
deity Of those who direct them. But
the facts are that these institutions
are founded upon the wealth and pro-
ductivoncss of the community instead
Of the community being founded upon
them.
The purpose Of this article, there
fore, is merely to give you II passing
glance Of what we are, and what we
may expect to be from the viewpoint
Of those Interested in the financial up
building of the city,