davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
RECIPROCITY PART
OF NEW TARIFF BILL
Clause Empowers the Presi.
dent to Make Concessions
to Gain Trade.

WASHINGTON, April An at
tempt to widen the foreign market for
American goods and to encourage reci-
procity treaties with all foreign ma
tions is embodied In the new tariff
bill introduced today in a clause em-
powering the president to grant favors
to any nation that gives mutual con-
ccssions to the United States.
The reciprocity clause takes the place
of the penalty clause of the present
tariff law. The clause designed to
open wider the markets for American
exports throughout the world Is as fol-
lows:
THAT for the purpose Of readlust.
ing the present duties on imports into
the United States, and at the same
time to encourage the export trade of
this country, the president of the
United States is empowered to nego-
tiate treaty agreements with foreign
nations wherein mutual concessions are
made toward freer trade relations and
further reciprocal expansion Of trade
and commerce.
Such reciprocity agreements under
the new law would have TO be approved
by congress before becoming effective,
in statement accompanying the oil
Chairman Underwood declared that
under the Payne law the United States
had attempted TO "eXpand our com
merce by force.
HWe went TO the nations of the
world with the demand that they stand
and deliver or we would punish them, -
he said.
"Many years ago this system Of ex-
panding trade and commerce was aban-
doned by the enlightened nations. The
only true course that can be pursued
to expand our foreign trade along ra-
tional lines is through mutual couces-
sions that may prove beneficial to both
of the contracting parties, free from
coercion.
Another concession that would be
made in the new bill is designed to
encourage American shipping, a
concession of per cent would be made
in all tariff rates on goods brought to
this country IN American built ships
owned wholly by American citizens
Restrictions on pipe imports practically
are removed by the new bill and inn.
portant changes IN the method of en-
forcing customs laws are provided, fol
lowing out the recommendations made
after the recent investigations of tbf
customs service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
NEW TARIFF TO
BENEFIT CANADA
Dominion Experts Figuring on
Changes Proposed by Demo-
cratic Congress.

OTTAWA, Ont. April THE probable
effect in Canada OF the tariff changes pro-
posed by the bill introduced today In the
congress of the United States will be
worked out by Canadian experts and un-
III their verdict is submitted II is un-
likely that any official opinion will be
expressed here regarding the measure
individually however, the members OF
parlia believed that the Dominion
would reap material benefit from the pro-
posed new schedules.
II was said that Canada's milling indus
try. with It's great field OF production,
should be able 10 obtain a wide expansion
OF trade In markets of the United
States, Tariff students were not GER
tain whether the proposed reduction in
the grain schedule would be sufficient
TO broaden the markets OF western Cana
da. but they believed IL would have this
effect. The coal mines and the fisheries
OF Nova Scotia. IL was pointed out, would
benefit. and farmers generally would well
come the placing OF swine on the free
list.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
SUFFRAGISTS MAKE
DEMAND FOR VOTES
March to the National Capitol
and Present Petitions to
the Legislators.

WASHINGTON, April Five hun
every congressional district, armed
with petitions demanding a constitu"
tional amendment for woman suf
frage, marched to the capitol today
and delivered their demands in person
to their congressman. In marked con-
trast with the disordcrly scenes that
attended the sutfragette pageant here
on March 3, when unruny crowds
swamped the police, the marchers to-
day moved over perfectly clear streets
and under police guard which was
almost as numerous as the suffragists,
When the procession reached the in
terror of the capitol building, Miss
Alice Paul, who headed il, was greeted
by Representative Bryan Of Washing
ton, who halted the marchers long
enough to make an address Of welcome
He declared 'there are enough men in
the senate and house to make it certain
that the flag OF woman suffrage will
never he pulled down in the United
States.
Inside the rotunda a party of sena-
tors greeted the women Among them
were Senators Brady, La Toilette,
Jones. Shafroth, PoindexteT, Townsend,
Sutherland and Thomas.
As each Of the women passed the
senators shook hands and assured each
that they were in favor of the fight
and would support the measure that is
TO be introduced IN congress.
Each of the women carried into the
capitol a copy of petition to the
members of congress asking support
for the equal suffrage legislation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
DAYTON BANKS
WILL BE AIDED
Secretary McAdoo to Deposit
$2,0O0,000 to Relieve Stress
Incident to Late Flood.

WASHINGTON. April 7.-Sccretary
McAdoo OF the treasury department will
deposit 5000 900 in the national banks OF
Dayton, o.. 10 relieve the money shortage
resulting from the food. accepting gov
eminent. state. city and county bonds as
security. This will he the first time
since 1908 that the government has ac-
cepted as security for deposits bonds other
than those OF the United States.
This action was decided upon as re-
suit OF telegraphic advices today from
National Bank Examiner Goodhart, who
has been investigating the conditions and
requirements of the banks in the flood
district.
All OF the seven national banks OF Day
ton VIII be designated as government de-
positaries and the funds VIII he deposited
with them as soon they offer security
satisfactory 10 the secretary. lie ex-
poets the amount will afford effective re-
lief 10 the financial stringency in Day
ton.
In the last few days the government
has shipped from Washington and Chi
cago a total OF $500. 600 To the sub
treasury at Cincinnati TO meet the press
Ing demands for money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Mr.. FAUROTE CRACK
SOUTHERN MARKSMAN
Widely Known Field
Sportsman Talks About
Plant Juice.

One OF the best known travelling
men in the Lone Star state, crack
shot with but few equals at clay
pigeons or live birds. is Mr. +. NJ.
Faurotc of 1901 Mckinney avenue,
Dallas. Tex. Mr. Faurote represents
the DUPONT Powder company. one OF
the oldest concerns of its kind in the
United States. lie made the following
statement:
~ am on the road and do not have
time to be sick For n long time |
have been sufferer with liver and
stomach troubles. indigestion, constl-
patton and rheumatism. j tried every.
thing | heard Of with but little or no
result. until ! came In here about ten
davs ago and bought bottle OF Your
Plant Juice, found that IL was the
very thing that | needed. IL has
taken all the rheumatism out of me,
nv bowels are acting natural and nor
NAL and my stomach is IN better shape
than il has been for years, / feel like
two-year-old. | carry bottle of
Plant Juice in my grip. Ii is a pleas
ure to recommend it
Plant Juice is nature remedy for
all ailments of the stomach, kidneys,
liver and blood. If YOU have indiges-
ton. bloating, gas, foul breath, OF suf
fer from nervousness, pains in the back
and head. dizziness, loss of appetite,
sleeplessness, or feel tired and run
down. YOU will find moro real relief
in Plant Juice than anything that YOU
have ever taken. Try it and be con
vinced. For sale at Schramm.J J ohnson S
Five Drug Stores.
(Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Today's Beauty Recipes
BY Mime. D'Mille.

Now comes spring, when sheer waists
are worn and fiat busted women VIII de-
precate their lack OF shapeliness more
than ever. The best Vaucalre home treat
mcnt for the correction OF scrawiness Is
made by stirring an ounce or gallon INTO
syrup made by dissolving ID cuptuls
OF sugar in a pint OF water. Dose rs Two
tcaspoonfuls before meals.
ITO correct faulty complexion, sallow-
ness, pimples or blotchcs. dissolve an
original package of mayatone in a hali
pint OF witch hazel and cover the race,
neck and arms with this solution every
morning. II takes the place OF powder
and makes the skin soft. lovely, sinooth
and Satiny.
Dull. dead and falling hair-the fore
runners Of baldness-arc caused by q
parasite. To keep the hair healthy and
beautiful YOU must XIII the parasite that
destroys the hair. Mothers Shampoo does
this. II leaves the scalp fresh. clean
and wholesome and makes the hair
months costs only 25 cents at your drug
glsts
"a beautiful eye deserves a beautiful
setting. just as a good picture requires
gly eyebrows and lashes will grow In
long, even and darker In color II py-
roxin is applied into the roots daily.
Persons troubled with supertuous
hair on face OR torearms can quickly
growth with delatone. Make a paste by
mixing powdered delajone with water;
cover the hairs for two or three minutes.
then remove. wash the skin and the
hairs VIII be gone.
Spring colds are prevalent The
world never saw the equal OF Mother s
Salvc as a remedy for coughs, colds In
the head or chest. catarrh and sore
throat. II Is easy to use and quick to
act. Mothers Salve is sold in prepared
form In every neighborhood.
tAdvertisementD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
MANDATE MODIFIED
IN ANTHRACITE CASE
Supreme Court Directs the
Court Below to Take Up
Validity of Contracts.
NEBRASKA LAW UPHELD
Shipment of Livestock by
Railroads May Be Regulated
by the States.
NEBRASKA LAW UPHELD
Rv International News service

BY international News Service
WASHINGTON, April What the
supreme court did today:
Modified the mandate in the case o.
the anthracite coal trust so as TO ex-
ciude contracts of five coal companies
made the subject of petitions to the
court and directed that the question Of
the validity of the contracts be taken
up by the lower court.
Reversed the decision of the district
court of Alaska sustaining two counts
in an indictment obtained by the gov
eminent against the Alaska transporta-
tion trust which had been quashed by
the lower court. The case was re-
manded for trial on the two counts.
Declared invalid the Wisconsin pure
food law requiring the labels OF
packages TO indicate the nature of the
contents in SO far as it applies to
original packages imported into the
state. Ruled it interfered with inter
state commerce.
Denied application of Henry l..
Bogert of New York and others for an
accounting of the transaction by which
the Houston g. Texas Central railroad
was organized and delivered into the
control OF the Southern Pacific.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
DEFAULTER FISHER
IS NOT REPENTANT
Declares He Had a Good
Time Abroad With Money
of His Employers.
BY international News Service.

by international News service.
NEW YORK, April 7.-Victor G.
Fisher, former cashier of the Crescent
Creamery company of Los Angeles,
Cal, returned from Europe today on
the Cunarder Franconia He had for
travelling companion Paul E. Flam-
mer, chief Of detectives Of Los An
geles. Dan Miller, detective in the
Office of the district attorney of the
same city, went down the bay to meet
the voyagers,
Fisher left Los Angeles last No
vembcr with over $4,000 belonging to
ms hrm. An investigation revealed he
had dipped 5000 deep into the treas
ures of the creamery company.
The defaulter was quite cheerful to-
dav as he stood on the deck of the
liner.
Well" he said, philosophically,
GIVE had a good time and gratifed
my ambition to see the world Early
IN life / used to read of the millionaire
sports who went about the world feast.
ing on the beauty Of women and other
good things in life. 1 longed to smack
OF these sports, to have one fling in the
capitals of Europe, to see things, to
nave pretty girls at my beck and call,
to come and go as | pleased; and all
these things we had.
"Of all the big cities I was in,
Dresden has the foDdest memories. It's
n great city, where the eating is ex.
cellent, the girls are pretty and vi
vacious, Paris is swift and I like Ham
burg and Berlin. But Dresden is the
queen city for me.
"When my money was almost gone
/ went to London, thinking it best to
get into an English.speaking city.
There's where the blow fell One
day Scotland Yard man laid his haud
on my shoulder after had been scared
out Of my wits by every shadow I had
seen for the past two weeks. | didn Z
say anything; | couldn't 7 Just went
along with him. Then it was different
They locked me up in cell and gave
me bread and water. 1t was different
from the life had been leading, living
on the fat Of the land.'
On the steamer none of the pas
sengers knew the two men in the sec
ond cabin were captor and prisoner
"We are going home by way of New
Orleans, Victor said Flammer
"T like New Orleans,' returned
Fisher. "That's the way + came. The
first thing I did was to go to police
headquarters and ask for man to
show me around the city 7 gave the
policeman 50 for his trouble. I did
this in every city / visited in Europe,
and never had any trouble.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Sentence Approved.

Approved the sentence of seventeen
wears at hard labor imposed on Juan
Pieo, manager Of a plantation in the
Philippine islands for killing China
man.
Reversed the Judgment for S960l al
lowed the Grant Brothers Construction
company of Los Angeles against the
Santa Fe, Prescott 6 Phoenix railroad
for the loss by fire of grading equip
ment while in transit
Ruled leased railroads are not liable
for corporate taxes in the eases of Viii
liam McCoach. collector of internal
revenue of Pennsylvania, against the
Mine Hill & Schuylkill Haven railroad
Some 800 claims, involving 100000
paid into the United States treasury
hinged upon this case
Upheld the authority of the United
States courts TO try person for the
murder of an Indian on an Indian
reservation in the case OF James Don.
ncIly against the United States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Must Prove Negligence.

Ruled the negligence of docton
must he proved before damages can be
recovered by q patient, in the case OF
Annie Sweeney against DR.. w. G. Erv
ing of Washington, D. G. She was
burned BY an Xray machine.
Held constitutional the Nebraska
law OF 1905 regulating the shipment of
livestock by railroads, in the eases Of
the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy rail
road against w. L Crarm and James
NJ. Kyle.
Declared valid the Chicago thester
ordinance imposing a license tax on
amusement, in the case of the Me-
tropolis Thestcr company against the
CITY.
Dismissed the suit Of W. p. Wistped
and Beaucao Of Las Animas, Colo, TO
compel the register of the public land
Office at Pueblo. Colo. 10 receive their
application of 240 acres OF coal land in
Colorado.
Upheld the right of the government
10 control property of Indians pur
chased for them out OF their own
funds, in the case of the United States
against O. 7. Anderson of Oregon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
PRINT PAPER WILL
ENTER COUNTRY FREE

WASHINGTON, April John Moves
on the committee OF the American News
paper association. said tonight:
"'The practical effect OF the proposed
tariff bill upon news print paper and
pulps win be to admit news print paper
world without qualification OF any sort
Chemical pulp s also admitted free OF
duty from all nations with the excep-
ton that chemical pulp must pay 81 per
ton from those Canadian provinces which
prohibit the expectation OF pulp wood :"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Why He Was Late.
.hat made vou so lateiN

What made you so late1''
Il met Smithson. -
y "Well, that is no reason why you
should be an hour late getting home to
supper"
''I know, but | asked him how he
was feeling, and he insisted on telling
me about his stomach trouble. -
- Did YOU tell him TO take Chamber
lain s Tablets?'
fSure, that is what he needs" " Sold
by all dealers.
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
ESCAPES BURNING
ONLY TO BE DROWNED

CHICAGO April AFTER being severely burned
when his clothing caught fire today presumably
from a cigarette which h, bad besn smoking in
bed Edward A. Schrisber jumped into . bath
tub OF water In attempt 10 oxfinEuish the
flames and drowned In his rush % the bath
room. he accidentally against gas Jet aud
opened g. the building caught fire and when the
ffrsmeh arrived he was found dead IN the tub
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
MEAT ADVANCES in
NEW YORK MARKETS
By international News Service.

By International News Service
NEW YORK, APRIL IA three-cen ad-
vance today in the Wholesale price OF
mutton shattered all previous records for
forty years. Other meats also regis
tered an increase. Fancy mutton is now
l6c pound wholesale; last week il sold
for l3c.
Pork lons. western slaughtered, went
up one-half cent a pound and boiled ha m
cent. Pure lard Is onc-half cent
higher
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Wilson Considers Protest.

WASHINGTON April president
Wilson TODAY took M tho formal protest
by the japanese government against the
alien land act pending in the California
legislature. he arranged 10 meet Sena =
tor Works OF California 10 learn the
status OF the bill and sought informal ton
from Secretary Lane OF the interior de-
partment. who is native Of California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Famous Magistrate Dies.

LONDON. April Robert H. Bullock
Marsham. magistrate for the last thirty
four years at Bow street police court
where he decided hundreds OF American
eNtradiuon cases. died today. aged 50
years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

For rheumatism you will find moth.
ing better than Chamberlain IS Lini-
meut. Try il and see how quickly IL
gives relief. For sale BY all dealers.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

tuition as we'll as of Men
WHATEVER temporary incon-
w venience may have been caused
toTheB. F. Goodrich Company blythe
arrangement of Akron's working
conditions, brought about through
the instigation and appeal of busi-
ness destroyers, is perhaps more
than offset by the resultant atten-
tion directed to it's clean-cut, high
grade good will policy, coupled with
the resourcefulness that speaks for
the organization and equipment of
the Greatest Rubber Factory in the
World.
q The B. F. Goodrich Company is
today larger and greater than ever.
Fortunately no flood damage came
to the Goodrich Factory. 1t is run
ming full time and never was in a
better position to care for custom
ers' orders with dispatch.
q Witness-A Train Load of
Eight Cars filled with Good
rich Tires sent through to
Detroit, Saturday, March 29th
q Witness-A Car Load of
Goodrich Tires and Rubber
Boots expressed to Dayton on
Sunday, March 3Oth, in re-
sponse to an urgent call from
the Dayton Relief Association.
q Witness-A Car Load of
Goodrich Washout Hose ex-
pressed to the same city on
Monday, March 31st, in re-
sponse to further call from
the relief workers.
gall this to prove that the working
ability today of the Goodrich fac
tory is not impaired or diminished
in any particular whatsoever. The
Goodrich factory stands where it
has always stood the first and
greatest we'll spring of Akron's
prosperity and fame, and your best
source of everything that's good IN
rubber.
The B.F. Goodrich Rubber Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-21
ANTELOPES HERE
Have Made Few Changes in
Old Lineup.
Took Three From Wichita
Pitchers Weakest Part.

President Hugh Jones and Manager
Charles Mullen of the Antelopes ar
rived in Topeka this morning from
Wichita where they trimmed the
Witches three straight. They have an
ambition to do the same to the Kaws.
but will be satisfied with two out of
three. considering the Kaws a more
serious contender in the race.
The Lincoln aggregation presents
about the same batting order as IN
1912. The only important changes
are at short, where Bowling is play
ing, and in the catching department,
where Manager Mullen presents Mr..
Baker for your approval. Mr.. Baker
came from the Union Association and
is a new face to this section of the
country. OF course there are a few
changes in the pitching staff.
This aggregation will be in the run
ming during the entire season. OF
course Mr.. Mullen is being given his
first trial as a manager but he has
the experience and the ability as
player. People who know him claim
that he will fill the bill and if he does,
the Antelope team will be supplied in
one capacity where they have been
short for two or three years.
Mullen, himself, is able to take care
of the first base position and with but
one stranger on the infield, he will not
have much trouble in oiling the ma
chinery. He was with the team last
year, and of course. is familiar with
the ability of the others. Lloyd is at
second and Barbour at third. These
men have the ability to make good in
class A.
Manager Mullen is for Topeka. OF
course he does not wish for the failure
of any team but he would have greet
ed the news of two defeats for Den
yer by the Kaws. as good news.
As for the Lincoln club. he and
President Jones can't see anything but
a one, two, three club. They pick Pa
Rourke's team to be one of the strong
est on the circuit and claim it will be
a hard team to beat.
The Antelopes began their training
at Excelsior Springs and the cold
weather chased them to Texas and
Oklahoma. The first few days in
Texas caused the players to have sore
arms and they showed reversal of
this and are now in good condition.
This probably accounts for the over
whelming defeats of the Witches.
Paul Cobb. Willis Cole and McCor-
mick are playing the outf1eld at this
time but Collins, the utility man, may
cause one of them to vacate. Manager
Mullen believes him to be too good
a man to stay out of the game. Will
lis Cole is among the leading fielders
of the circuit and Cobb and McCor-
mick are dangerous hitters.
The pitching staff is estimated the
weakest part of the team but it is
believed that the fingers will hold up
their end of the game. The team lost
Rip Hagerman to the coast and
Hodges to the White Sox. Among
those with the team now are Ernest
Holmburg, a recruit; Levi Knapp. who |
was with them in 1911; Harry Smith, |
Buff Ehman. Tuckey and Wolverton
of last years team. Ehman, Knapp, |
Wolverton and Tuckey should be able |
to deliver the goods and it is believed |
that all of them will.
The Antelopes will be here Monday, |
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-21
ENGINEERS MEETING.
National Brotherhood i'm Annual Ses-
sion at Jacksonville.

Jacksonville, Fla, April 21.-Dele-
gates from practically every state in
the union and from many parts of
Canada and Mexico are expected at the
annual convention of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers which con-
venes here today for a six-day session.
Matters of general Importance to rail-
way engineers will be discussed A
conference of general chairmen of the
brotherhood will occupy the first two
days of the conference. Following adj
journment Saturday the delegates viii
visit Havana and other Cuban points
from Key West. Arrange
ments have been made for the accom-
mediation of 1000 delegates for the trip.