davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
REAL ESTATE MEN
MEET IN WINNIPEG
Fully 1000 Delegates in At
tendance; Mayor Delivers
Address of Welcome.
4, international News Service.

Bv International News Service.
WINNIPEG. July es.-With three
blows OF the gavcl. President Edward
$. Judd OF Chicago this morning called
the sixth annual convention OF the Ma
tIonaI Association Of Real Estate eN-
changes 10 order and the biggest con-
vention ever held by real estate men
got fairly under way. 1t Is estimated
that fully 1000 are In attendance.
one of the first acts OF President Judd
was 10 appoint James w fiedenburg OF
Chicago sergesnt-at-a
Addresses OF welcome were delivered
by Mayor r. r. Deacon Of Winnipeg
on behalf OF the city and province, eH-
Mayor Waugh and others. TO which the
president responded.
This afternoons session was taken up
with five-minute talks by several mem
bers Of the different boards OF trade IN
competition for the silver trophy pre-
sented 10 the association by Edward NJ.
Willoughby on behalf OF the Chicago
board Among the speakers were repre-
sentatives OF the boards OF indianapolis,
Los Angeles. ST. Paul. Spokane, Fort
Wayne. Kansas City, Springfield. Omahn,
Rochester. y. Y; Denver. Portland, At
lanta. Cleveland. Regina, Saskatchewan
and Saskatoon, Saskatchewan.
Tonight was taken up mainly with an
Informal concert interspersed by an oc-
asional brief speech by contestants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
Open Air Mass Meeting.

At Painesdalc the procession was met
by a crowd OF miners from the Cham
Uion and Tri.Mountain mines and an
opcu'sir mass meeting WAS held in a
clearing where officials OF the Western
Federation Of Miners mounted stumps
snd congratulated the young men on
their showing.
No organized disorder took place to-
day, but there were several complaints
from non.union men that threats had
been made against them. and AZ least
tNo members Of the local militia com
pany were warned that reprissls would
follow n continuance of the military
activities. One received an ANONYMOUS
letter and the widowed mother Of the
other was called upon by several men
who told her she might expect trouble
FOR her son unless he deserted mis- com
panv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
Mediation Practicable.

with both factions IN Mexico really
willing 70 accept mediation. IL would %
entirely praCtica Ole 10 conduct fre. and
fair elections and install constI,u-
uonal government. iu the opinion OF
Judge Advocate General Enoch II. Crow
der Of the United States army
Judge Crowder. father OF the prerer,
Cuban electoral system. has Just re-
turned from a western trip. which was
extended To cover the Mexican border
Conditions IN Mexico are somewhat ar
fsrert from those which existed In Cuba
a. the period OF American lntorven,ion
but he believes that fair election could
Dc held without actual Intervention. EX
perlence I'm Cuba showed that though
troops were at the polling places. their
services were never required.
Disposition 10 be made OF fugitive
rebels on the border was brouzh, 70 tIe
attention Of the state depa IT nneut ,obav
by report that CArranzn and the on.
GERS IN Ciudad Porifio Dlsz have 70.
quested permission 20 cross Into Eagle
Pass, leaving their wounded bebiDd
Federal troops are advs nctng on ~.
town IN the state OF Nuevo Leon. Fol
lowing the precedent in the case OF se,.-
srai detachments of federal t-oo,-
driven across the line. the cons,i,k
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
BUSY COUNTING VOTE
ON STRIKE QUESTION

SAN FRANCISCO. July .s-Whether
or not strike shall be declared against
the Southern Pacific company by the
Brotherhood ~ Railway Trslnmen and
the Order OF Railroad Conductors. IS be
ing decided here today by a canvass OF
the strike vote completed last week. from
the Gulf ot Mexico TO the Canadian
boundary
The result probably viii not he known
for twcnty-four or forty eight hours
Tho question a issue rs whether sub
urban irainmen and conductors shall
receive equal rating. pay and promotion
with main line employees. The company
wishes 20 seEreEsts It's electric lines. and
tho men maintain that to do so would
put them at disadvantage ~ depriv-
Ing one class % employees ot the power
ful support OF their consolidated orders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
Facts Presented.

After the conference tho ambassador
dictated n statement declaring the dis
cusslon had related entirely 10 the facts
~ tho situation and not ~ questions OF
policy These. ne said were in writing
and In the hands Of the president for
considerst ton.
Secretary Brysns announcement that
no policy had been agreed upon as vet
taken with the fact that no plan had been
followed. indicated slow and careful
policy on the part ot the administration
here before any steps are taken which
would reflect the conclusions OF the pres
idcnt or Secretary Bryan.
The president has In hand vast
amount OF informa ton from which TO
dsdUcs policy lie has not only the
data gathered I'm official channels. but
the letters and reports of trustworthy
unofficial representatives. such as VII
liam Bsyard Hale. his intimate friend
and biogrs pher and Reginald Francisco
Del Vale. close friend of Secretary
BTysn. who has just returned from a
two months inspection of conditions
Besides this the president NOW has the
views of the corstitutionalists MS out
lined hy some of their most able ex-
poncnts
The plan OF mediation stnl is being
discussed In congressional circles Ssna-
tor Bacon. chairman OF the foreign re-
lauons committse, thinks ir would be a
good plan n the NeNicans would con-
sent go ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
Banks Are Drained.

In Embassador Wilson's report particu-
lar attention was given by him to the
condition of banks In Mexico Other ad =
vices had been obtained too, as to the
heavy drains by the Uuerta government
on the resources OF MeXIco's big banking
institutions. In this connection II be-
came known that the diplomatic note cit
ing financial conditions In Mexico as dcs-
perate be ,ause of the failure OF the Unit
ed States to recognize the lluerta gov
crumcrt had been signed by the repre-
sentatlves in Mexico city Of Great Brit
ain, France, Spain and Belgium. Just
what countries applied 10 tho United
States for information has not been d!-
vulged.
Some Of these points were touched
upon in toJgy's conference between the
president. the secretary OF state and En-
ha Ssador Wilson. The emba ssador had
previously submitted an historical state
ment or conditions in the turbulent re-
public during the last three years The
president had studied II when the en-
bassador met him today. The emba ssa-
dor supplemented it with statement OF
tho remedies which he would suggest
and plans for definite policy by the
American government
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
MISS ANNIE BURNS MAY
CLAIM MANUSCRIPTS

LONDON. July pa new turn has
been given - The protests euana,inE
from Scotland AGAINST the recent action
of the Liverpool Athen.um in selling the
- called Glen Riddel manuscripts Of the
rect Burns, the purchase being under
stood 10 have been mad. Indirectly by
an American millionaire. T. c. Ewing
one Of the acknowledged authorities
uron EurnE' works has raised the point
that the Glen RiGGsl manuscripts were
leaned. not given, 20 DR.. Currie. who
later presented them 10 tho Ath.neurn
Mr.. Ewing declares that Dr. Currie OBJ
fEin~d the loan of tho manuscripts in 1891
when he arranged TO write the lie Of the
Ioot and edit his works but De never re-
iurnsS tho papers 20 the widow. on this
assumption. ~ Is Understood that the
Burns federation and tho Burns clubs ~
the United Kingdom glsv test the Legality
of the sale of the manuscripts by rettiI &
NiEs Annie Burns ot ChaltoD Hail who
u = direct de-cendsnt o, the poet, 10 set
forth her claim.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
Union MINERS
ARE JUB|LANT
OVER RESULT
Effort to Resume Work in
Michigan Copper District
Fruitless, With Exception
of Some Pumping.
SEVERAL HUNDRED
STRIKERS PARADE
Open Air Mass Meeting Held,
at Which Western Fedora
ton Leaders Congratulate
the Marchers.

CALUMET, Mich. July s2.-one
mine was added today 10 the list of
workings affected by the copper min
ors' strike at which pumping opera
tious have been resumed since the trou-
bic started July %. This was the net
result of the wish expressed 10 the
mine owners by the militia commanders
Yesterday that every effort be made
10 resume all sorts OF work at once
SO far as could bc learned, none of
the strikers went back to work and
none of the non-union employees were
asked 10 report for duty except the
pumpmeu at the Hancock mine. There
was no interference with their activi-
ties in daylight hours
The other companies, including the
Calumet & Hecla and its numerous sub
salaries, contented themselves with
preparing 10 solve the problem Of re-
storing TO commission the idle pump
ing systems.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
OF
STOCK ARE FORGED
Quotations of the Tonopah
North Star Mining Com
pany Affected Thereby.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service
NEW YORK, July 9s.-Some details
OF the big forgery OF stock certificates
that affected quotations OF the Tonopah
North Star Mining company on the
New York curb market were given to-
night by J. C.. Weir Of Weir Brothers
& Co
In one case 100 share certificates
were raised to 1000 share certificates,
and in other cases the certificates
were raised on their face value.
Mr.. Weir discovered the forgery last
Saturday when he got a telegram from
the San Francisco office,
A detective was placed on the case
and they placed a trap for the man
who had been selling the stock. The
detective traced this man through a
messenger boy, and was just about TO
grab him when be jumped into wait
ing taXicab and sped away.
Pinkertou detectives have been em-
ployed by the North Star company and
are aiding the central office men in the
search for the fellow who escaped.
1t is supposed that the forgery
was carried through by a band who
are known to secret service men in all
parts Of the world The federal au.
thoritics are expected to join in the
hunt.
The forgers did not operate in New
York alone, but got a lot of victims
in Chicago and San Francisco In the
latter place they did big business,
and that led TO the detection Of the
swindle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
FOREIGNERS HAVE
NARROW ESCAPES
Fighting Resumed at Shang-
hal, Shells Bursting Over
European Settlement.
PANIC AGAIN PREVAILS
DR.. Sun Yat Sen Gables to the
Associated Press, Blaming
Yuan Shi Kai for Revolt.
PANIC AGAIN PREVAILS

SHANGHAI. July 2S.-After two nights
Of quiet, firing was resumed here at 3
o'clock tonight Shells burst over the
bandstand I'm the foreign section and n
Portuguese boy received mortal injuries
and other foreigners had narrow escapes.
1t Is suspected the rebels deliberately
trained their guns on the foreign settle
ment in revenge for the Shanghai volun-
teers having disarmed 400 soldiers and
twelve officers at Shanghai Saturday.
Panic prevails among the Chinese. crowds
OF whom arc fiocliing 10 the foreign sec
ton from the native city
All the boundaries OF the settlement are
constantly patrolled by foreign detach-
ments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
Accedes to Demand.

MEXICO CITY. July cs-WIth assi,r-
ances that as long as he Is president the
Mexican government never will sanction
outrHges against American citizens,
Sentations made TO him on behalf or he
United States by Nelson o. Shaughnessy.
the charge d'afraires OF the Alnoiic9u
embassy.
Mr.. O'Shaughnessv had nrostr..1 =,
PRESIDENT Huerta the demands ~ mis-
government that the officers and soldiers
responsible for the shooting Of Charles
-. DIXON, United States lmmlyr1 ton In
spector az JuareZ be nrrcsr.J 49,, 80
ishsd. The president Willingly accedeI 10
ths demand and 10 furthc- l.,n5t.d
mat detention by NeSicans u two Amer.
icans az Santa Eosalia be Investigated
Ar. o'ShauZhnessy went 70 po-oT,Ia
suburb. where Scnor Huerta was visiting
ana made the presentation I'm person
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
DESTRUCTIVE BLAZE
AT SIOUX CITY. m

SIOUX CITY, Ia. July 9s-i
tacular fire that originated lss
night in the grand stand or ~,
at the Mizzou baseball park M
of the Sioux City Western leasss
destroyed the grand stand An
house. the city planning mill ar
plant and the Warneck tauL +
The total loss is placed at about \
All the Sioux City ball teams'
ment was burned.
The principal losses are:
City planning mill and lpmbr,
loss 500, 900; insurance estimzi
$l6.25O.
Western league clubs grand
and clubhouse, loss $4,000; irr
$4,000. E
Warneck tank factory, los, n
insurance $500. "
Day Coal company, loss 500
cred By insurance. II
Milwaukee railroad station.
damaged; covered by INSURANCE
1t is thought the FIRE was star
tramps who took shelter in the /
grand stand for the night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
Makes Suggestion.

For these reasons. the secretary said
ne hoped the banks would not consider
= suggestion from him impertinent I'm
many quarters there Is a disposition on
the part of tho banks 10 restrict lcSlti-
mate credits he said. "Thero Is roth
Ing IN the situation 10 warrant such a
course The banks should no, put undue
restraints on business" Should snv un-
usual strinsency appear. the secretary
said that n could easily be net through
resort TO the $500, 900. 600 emergency cur
rency now held In reserve which can be
Issued N the banks need ~. by use Of
the resources of trade. or both
In conclusion tho secretary said
with emphasis, there IS not going II be
any financial trouble and the large crops
now In prospect arc going 20 be moved
without difficulty: and the powers OF the
department Will be exercised In their
greatest amplitude for the protection OF
the business interests u the COUNTRY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
Interest in Finances.

Washington officials have expressed TO
opinion as to the merits or the plan for
bringing about peace in Mexico through
the mediation OF MeNicans themselves,
but II is known that they are interested
vitality In the financial situation i'm Mexico
particularly as Il relates 20 me drprccia-
tion OF foreign investments, and any pla!I
looking toward a rehabilitation Z the
countrvs finances will be welcomed.
That both the president and Secretary
Bryan are concerned over the tangled
financial state OF Mexico was apparent
from the questions which they asked Of
both their official and unofficial agents
incidentally. L. n Brown. president Of
the Mexican National railway, who saw
Secretary Bryan, may be intcrrogated
about the conditions OF the railways
where loss Of revenue and destruction OF
property have been great on account of
the rcyOlutipn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
Guaymas Invested.

AT THE FRONT ABOVE GUAYMAS.
Mexico. July 2S.-The iusurgent invest
ment OF Guaymas was renewed today.
Federal Gunboats from Guaymas har-
Dor began carly this morning shelling
the state troops advance position at Bat
amotal. north OF EN- Pame. Another
stitutonsllst column with field pieces
will move forward under cover Of dark
ness tonight.
Twelve hundred state troops were hold
ing the extreme front Rcnforcements
consisting of 2000 mon half OF them
IaGuls under command OF Colonel Ilull,
VIII be deployed along the nanks.
II was predicted tonight that gem
cral attack would be made tnmorroM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
OPTIMISTIC VIEW 0I
JAPANESE QUES'

WASHINGTON. July 2S-Adr
ton officials here are disposed to|
optimistic view OF tho ncgotiato
Japan arising from her protest
the California antialien land ii
believe that n complete unde1
Is almost in sight.
While there may be anoin1
change OF notes, administration
feel that the diplomacy coues1
so far has established the frient'
the United States government RI
and the absence Of intent on "
discriminate against Japan. W
have been no specific concluso.I
questions arising, il Is said
dcrstanding OF the purposes oi
nations has arisen from the nss~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
Union Men Jubilant.

The union men were jubilant over
the days movements and several hun
dred psrsded through Laurium and
Red Jacket, past the Conglomeratc
mines. The arrival there OF the even
ing guard relief of the militia caused
false rumors Of rioting.
The big union demonstration took
place at Paincsdale at the southern end
Of the mining district. To that loca.
ton there marched from South Range,
three miles away. a long line of strik-
crs headed by Mrs Nina Giogia, car
rying a huge American flag, and fol.
lowed by two score boys and girls and
their mothers. Many of the latter car
ried children who were too young TO
walk. but the other Youngsters walked
the six miles as checrfully as their
elders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
MISSING MAN RETURNS
AFTER LONG ABSENCE

CHICAGO, July 2s.-Beheved dead
after being missing for ten years, Wil-
liam Canwell, a.; that time superin-
iendent Of a chemist concern IN Chi
cago and now a prosperous drug mag.
nate OF Nome. Alaska, appeared sud
denly last night 20 renew old friend.
ships At the time OF Cauwell's mvs-
terious disappearance friends instituted
n world wide search for him.
After several years a story that he
had been killed in railroad wreck
was generally believed Last night
CAnwell, husky and of prosperous ap.
peArance. entered the east Chicago
avenue police station and greeted sew
srsl old friends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
Refugee Camp.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. July @S-'rhe war
department is considering tho establish
ment Of a Mexican refugee camp accord o.
ing 10 General Leonard Wood chief of
staff, who accompanied Secretary Carl
son In his Inspection here today Gem
eral Wood said tho camp would be To-
Gated on Point Iona. near Fort Rose
Grams. There are hundreds of Mexican
refugees and MeNiCans held for violating
the neutrality laws at El Paso and No
gales. he said Al present they are de-
tnined too near the border iine where
constant disturbances have a bad effect
upon them. About 200 Of the refugees
women n nd rhllhrnr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
Diaz Due at San Diego,

SAN DIEGO. july 2S-General Felix
pia7 Is expected 10 arrive here tomorrow
afternoon on the America n Ha waiian
steamer Nirginian. which is due at that
Time from Selina Cruz. and on which
piaz rs z passenger. according 10 Off
Gals OF the line. General Disz will leave
the steamer here and take the train FOR
san Francisco 10 sail early next month
for the orient. going TO Japan as spe-
Cial envoy to thank the government OF
mat country Tor its partlcips ton in the
MeNlcan eNposltiNn of 1Hln
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29

SOFIA, July 2s.-Formo, !,
States Senator Lafayette Youu. !.
here tonight from the se,,;s.
headquarters at Nisb, where
last Thursday.
Mr., Young said that from n.
her Of wounded men he saw n.
the Balkans must be tho mn,
ever fought.
The most serious situat;o, .
Balkans said Mr. Young r;s
ter absence Of anything for n.
10 live on when winter CONES
and oats are rottiug in tho ~
corn is being strangled by wssS,
army is taking all the hay =.
thousands of oxen engaged in -.
service. -
Mr., Young said that ehols,,
prevalent among the soldier
where IN the war zone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
RAISING MONEY FOR
THE CHINESE REBEL 6

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Nine Chinese
business men Of New York are on their
way today 10 Boston. Chicago ard other
cities 70 raise money among their fel
low countrymen for the support OF the
Chinese revolutionary movement in
China. IL was said that similar action
had been taken among the Chinese lead
ers in San Francisco. who we're sending
out men % raise money among the Chit
nese residents Of western cities
They have established hsadouar,crs
in New York for the aid Of the rebels
They claim that the public sympathy Is
entirely with the revolutionists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
Attacked by Tribes1ndI

MADRID, july 2S.-lt is
that l<abyle tribesmen petTeea
and Ceuis Morocco, have an
and attacked carriage eohs
party Of Spanish war officials
GuItrriz. Senor Mazano. SeIn
Goa Gilman. and babe IN
killed, and three other mempe
party were wounded. includln
Gultrrlz. \ three-ycar.old cma
only person in the carriage 70
jury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
Mrs. Goelet VIII Appear as
"Bo Peep" With
Trained Lamb.
81 Internatlonal - serrLoe.

Sy international News Service
n rEWPoRT, July 1s.-Mrs Robert
IN Goelet. one Of the most beautiful
VI matrons In Newport society. will
= add 10 her many fancy costume
,rumphs by appearing at the
Nursery Rhyme costume ball Mrs. Stuy-
vesant Fish is giving al tho Crossways
on August as Little 30 Peep" spe-
cially engaged artist has designed the
costume In which Mrs GoeIc, viii be
garbed as tho little heroine OF the ropu-
lar chlldrens rhyme
Mrs. Goelet has purchased dainty 1T
tie lamb which viii complete her pretty
picture. The lamb Is now being trained
daily 10 insure its acting i,s part without
a hitch on the night OF the ball
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
NEW YORK
BANKS BLAMABLE
Continued from Page one.)

tCoullHueu from rage oue'D
Tho fault Is their own. II would seem
part OF good sense and good business
not TO do it,"
The secretary expressed the hope that
the process. II continued, would not be
carried 10 q point where the department
would have 10 take action.
There is and always has been a
narrow market FOR the per cent bonds,
just as there is for many ina ctive al
though high grade corporation bonds
and every one knows how easy it is TO
put UP or down the quotations for such
bonds, especially when a favorlnG state
OF mind has been sRillfully operated, -
said the secretary. THE department
because Of its relation 60 the banks and
It's necessa riv important part in the
financial affairs OF the country. has q
deep interest In the welfare OF the hanlIs
In the sta hililv OF the financial situa-
ton. In continuance of the prosperity
now attaching 10 agricultural and indus
trial enterprises and general business. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
Gunboat Takes Part.

POINT ISABEL. Tex. July 2s-A N,v.
lcan federal gunbcat was reported Ia
nave fred on constitutionalists at The
mouth OF tho Rio Grande this morning
onsu ututonal!sts hold Mattamoros
twenty miles up the river opposite
Brownsville, Tex. This was the hrs; re-
ported naval activity In tho Rio Grande
IN any OI the recent MeNiran reNnlmtlnns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
Battle in Progress.

EAGLE PASS. Tex. JuI,. % AGO.,
inE To reports received At The p.5ra.
Nledras constltutionslIst headqusrtnrs
NE Tevolui!onists have laid siege ro Sal
,,,a ,p.,o' .spltal oi Coahulla. Heavy fghtlng
Nas reported IN progress today
AfnonE twelve prisoners b-ouvh, Nv
consotuuonalists today 10 Pledrss Ne.
gias g S AFeillno de ia Fuente. brother OF
BaNia q" "a Fuentc, minister nf corn
municailon In the Huerta cabinet III.
prisoners are town officers OF NADIA dorss
Cninua hua, charged with seditIon an 80
fense punishable by death. Oh u