davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
HAPPY HOMECOMING
IN THE 27TH WARD
Large Number Assemble in
Felicitous Gathering; Ad-
dresses and Songs.

The Twenty ward meeting
house, Fourth avenue and p street, last
night was the scene or q genuine, happy
homecoming" OF members OF the Nor
mon church who now reside or formerly
were included in the ward. Not only
members but also their many friends.
responded TO the general invitation that
had been sent forth The programme
was enjoyed By about 500 persons.
In the congregation were many men
and women whose silver locks, deter
mined countenances and general nnien
credit q. number OF pioneers who crossed
the plains IN early days, and who had
now again gathered TO exchange conerat-
uatlons and review the growth and de-
velopment of the early day settlement
into great city. There were four gen
crations there. and the representatives
OF each enjoyed the homecoming 20
the fullest extent.
Walter Wright. president OF the ward s
Young Mems Mutual Improvement asso-
Come. Ye Saints" had been sung by
the, ward choir and the congregation,
Bishop James Maxwell delivered a short
address OF welcome. Responses were
King. e. 9. Woolley and Miss Daisy Dun
comhe. The speakers pointed out the
wisdom OF "homecomings,' setting forth
the purposes and expected results of
such gatherings relative 10 the social
and religious welfare OF tho wards mem
bership. They also touched upon the his
tory OF the ward and the achievements
OF Its members,
An interesting feature was the read
ing OF letters from young men OF the
ward who are now engaged IN missionary
work in the four corners OF the world.
These letters told OF their experiences in
foreign lands and the progress OF their
work. congratulating the ward on the
Homecoming" and expressing pleasure
in anticipation OF being able TO attend
future functions OF the kind as soon as
they were released from their missionary
labors,
The programme was interspersed with
excellent musical numbers. rendered for
the most part by ward talent Among
those who contributed TO the musical
features wero Florence A. Wadsworth.
Ruby Morley Childs. Farley Hartwell.
Miss Hattie Coombs Miss Myrtle Palmer.
Miss Alta Monson. Miss Lillian Monson
Johnny West Annie Meyers Baumgart
and Lucy Grant Cannon. Nellie Allen
T3Image gave a reading,
The programme closed with the an
them. Awake and Arise" sung bv the
ward choir after which the congregation
spent an hour or more shaking hands,
renewing former acquaintanccs and eH-
changing humorous stories nara tives OF
carly days and compliments of the sea-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
AUGMENTS PENALTY
BY FUTILE FLIGHT

Thomas LaCross, a convict who WAS
working on the public roads in Wash
lngton county at a point about twenty
miles north OF ST. George. made his es-
teen miles across the hills before ha
was overtaken and captured by the
guards. Warden Arthur Pratt received
o telegram yesterday In which Ii was
would be closely watched. Warden Pratt
Sai6 that he probably would send for
LaCross In day or two
LeSross was convicted IN tho Third
district court February l8~ 1908 OF a
ielony and sentenced TO serve ten years
IN The state penitentiary. He will lose
ABOUT eighteen months OF copper" that
Trying 10 get away. as he had not been
troublesome before according 10 Warden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06

Labor condemned the entire procedure
by which thirty-three labor leaders were
convicted IN Indianapolis OF participation
Federal Judge Albert q. Anderson, the
government ngents and the jury wore
Included IN the sweeping condemnation,
which tho conservative element In the
organization vainly opposed
Principal among the statements IN the
resolutions were the following:
Prosecution OF the union leaders was
based on 'trumped UP charses
Judge Anderson was partial IN favor
"The Jury was rrejudiced against the
defendants and was influenced by gov-
''The case was an attempt OF the gov
ernment 20 crush organized labor by
'railroading' it's chiefs.
The full text OF the resolutions was not
given out
Tho resolutions did not go through
without a night. Edwin 2. Wright, presi-.
Labor, begged the delegates TO look
before they leaped.
There is no need for haste" he said.
This matter can be delayed two weeks
may be injured irretrievably by the adop-
tion OF these resolutions In their present
form Organized labor was not on trial
at Indianapolis. Organized labor does not
approve of the acts Of violence of which
these men arc charged"
John Fitzpatrick. president. and Ed
Ward Nockels, secretary or the RECREATION,
wero leaders in the fight for the roso-
Iutions.
There is not labor union man In
the United States who believes those
men were guilty" declared Nockels. II
object to postponlng for another day
formal disapprovai of the tactics pur-
sued by the government at Indianapo-
U.s."
The resolutions pledge the LOYALTY Of
The federation and its affiliated unions 20
the convicted men. An assessment Of
Eve cents per capita TO rajse fund OF
about $4,000 for the assistance OF the
fcF, q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
Missing Leaders.

Republicans will occupy q peculiar
place in the early stages OF the tariff re-
vision. OF the men who now sit on the
ways and means committee. but two Re-
publicans-Represent tives Payne Of Now
York and Fordney OF Michigan-will con-
time over into the new congress. Rep
resentatives Dalzell OF Pennsylvania, tIill
Of Connecticut, Longworth OF Ohio Nc
Call OF massachusetts, and Needham OF
California. all prominently Identified with
Republican tariff work In the past. Will
not be members OF the new congress, al
though they will take part in the hear
ings preliminary TO the new revision
Urged by Democratic Leader Under
wood. Speaker Clark and other Demo
Gratis, Presldent-el elect Wilson is expected
10 set the date for the convening OF the
extra session about Marcn 10 Informal
conferences between Mr.. Underwood and
Democratic leaders OF the senate will con-
tinue. Through these conferences and
consultst tions with Governor Wilson. il Is
expected that the details OF many of the
bills VIII be perfected early IN March, so
that tariff revision viii start at once
when the new congress assemblies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
Order of Schedules.

The programme for the committee
hearings. which start tomorrow. is as fol-
lows:
January 6-schedue A-chemicals. oils
and paints.
January s-schcdule. B-Earthenwar re
and glassware.
January io-Schedu!e C-Manufactures
and metals
January i3-Schedule D-Wood and
manufactures; and schedule L. silk and
silk goods.
January l5-Schedue E-Suzar and
manufactures; and schedule II epirlts
wines and beVera ges.
January l7-Schedule F-Tooacco and
manufactures; and schedule NJ, pplp. pa
per and books.
January 20-Schedule CI-Agrtcu!tursl
products and provisions.
January 2-Schedulc L-Cotton and
manufa ctures.
January 2NSchedule J-FlaE, hemp
md jute and manufactures.
January ,27-Scheduie K-Wool and
manufactures.
January 29--Schedule N-Sundries.
January 3I-Free list. admins ira tive
provisions and miscellaneous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
MINER AND HIS SON
ENTOMBED IN SHAFT

WALSENBURG. Colo. Jan. 5.--Thoueh
more than sixty hours has elapsed since
and his l6-year-old son, William, were
pocketed in the Alliance mine by an ava
lanche or earth and rock, the rescuins
squads have failed TO reach them
The rescuers have been working I'm con
tinuous shifts OF ten men each ever since
the accident occurred. IT is now feared
that neither OF them viii be alive when
the chamber in which they are imprisoned
is reached.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
T|NKERS BEGIN WORK
ON TARIFF TODAY
Continued from Page one.J

charged that the previous ways and
means committee. gathered nothing but
ex-parte testimony and paid no attention
10 The plants OF tho general public.
When the proposed tariff BILL ov bills
reaches the floor OF the house important
changes may be made. Ia spite OF the
Democratic tendency 10 reduce the tar
fray with determined effort To pro.
tect the industries OF his own district.
Some OF these sduahbles will find dyed
ln-he-wood standpstters lining up with
the most pronounced radicals in an ef-
tort TO obtain concessions for industries
In which they may Both ppen TO be in
terested.
The extra session which is TO take I'M
tariff revision probably VIII last late into
the summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
HEINZE BATTLING
FOR MINE IN IDAHO

WALLACE, Idaho. Jan with the
aid OF noted mining engineers and soolo-
gists. F.. Augustus Hein5e and other di-
rectors OF the Stewart Mining company
trict court legal battle against the
Ontario Mining company for the pos
session OF the Ontario ore body. said TO
be worth $1,000. 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
To Advertise Life Insurance.

A nationwide campaign Tor advertis-
Ing life insurance has been mapped out
by a special committee representing the
National Association of Life Underwrit-
ers and will be put In operation as soon
as the preliminary arrangements can be
completed Ii will be recalled that the
movement was adopted at the recent
meeting OF the national association held
IN Memphis. Tenn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 5.--Practi-
in the grip today OF a severe hall and
sleet storm That interrupted street car
and railroad service and made telephone
and telegraph communication uncertain.
Many persons were injured by falls on
slippery pavemeuts. Among these was
George Ade, author and playwright who
was rendered unconscious by n fall at
Lafayette. Ind lie was revived quickly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
younsster having made his appearance
few days before Christmas.

younsster having made his appearance a
few DAYS before Christmas
Thomas j. Conroy OF San Francisco
has retired from the Joint management
Caledonian American & Scotch Under
writers Fire companies and will be sue
ceeded by A. c. olds as sole manager.
A number OF state and county officials
elect have required that their newly ap-
pointed deputies furnish corporate surety
bonds and as a result a number OF local
bond offices have been busy the past
week in furnishing the desired !nstru-
nents,
II IS confidently expected that the ap-
preaching legislature will deal with a law
requiring all life companies that publish
in their policies a statement setting forth
the deposit. with the state OF certain re-
serves, be first required to secure the In
dorsement OF the state insurance COM
missioner.
The fraternaI organizations writing
life INSURANCE In America have decided
that the sggSuP insurance plan which ,i is
insurance companies is hostile 10 their
interests and have desided to oppose II
in the legislatures and through the IN
surance departments.
the Utah Association of Life Under.
writer's. now IN Oakland. Cal, former
President OF the National Associa ton
Henry ]. Powell OF Louisville, KY, and
many friends in Salt Lake and else
where In the state with holiday remem-
bTanCes-
The address OF Insurance Commission
or Done as given before the Minnesota
Conservation congress IN Minneapolis last
November. on the subject OF FIRE Waste
In the United States" has been published
in pamphlet form for free distribution by
the national board OF fire underwriters
New York. The Insurance Journals
throughout the country have spoken
mending that It be printed and sent
broadcast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06

Scrofula, with it's swollen glands, run.
ming sores, inhamed eyelids, cutaneous
cruptions, yields to Hood s Sarsaparilla
(AdTcrtremepO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06

DR.. A. A. Kerr (surgeop) has removed
big Office to CPS Boston building.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06

| KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Jan. 5.-A light
| fall OF SNOW and temperatures of from
4 10 10 degrees above zero today gave
"esiern Missouri and the greater part Of
| Kansas the first real touch OF winter OF
| the season
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
Finds Sister Recovering

Mrs, Jesse Perkins OF Montpelier. Ida,
was called here yesterday on account
Of the serious illness OF her sister. Mrs
| ger and Mrs Perkins Will visit with
her for some days before returning TO
| Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06

OMAHA Nep.. Jan. 5.-Wltt teunpera-
lures ranging from 8 above TO below
zero Nebraska Is experiencing tonight
tho first severe storm of the season. The
cold weather was accompanied D. light
drifting SNOW.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
RESOLUTIONS BY
CHICAGO UNIONS

CHIC GO. Jan. 5.-Resolutions adopt
e1 today by the Chicago Federation Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
Charles Shepherd to Play.

Charles Shepherd. a brilliant young
pianist OF this city. and brother OF
Arthur Shepherd. win be one of the many
artists on tn" programme at the testi-
rnoniai concert TO he given Miss Eornanls
hyde az the First Methodist church nexf
Tuesday night Mr.. Shepherds appear
ance WIZ be his second here In recent
years. Miss Gates, who wiz sing viii
be heard here for the last tlnle prior
TO her departure for Europe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06

Mr.: S. II. McCubbin. General Agent for
the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance. Com
pany. sends us the following letter:
Western Fuel Company. City:
Gentlemen: Herein is check In
count
MANY thanks for the special effort
put forth in delivering promptly the or
der placed with you yesterday. Service
of this kind is 10 he appreciated. Very
trUly YOURS = II M'CTTRRIN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
NOTICE

.
Notice is hereby given that the
meeting OF the stockholders OF ~,
tinental Life Insurance & Inv
company. a Utah corporation
held 81 the office or said Comp
Mccormick block. Salt Lake City. o.
the 18th dey Of January, 1918.
poses.
1. To consider and tnke actio.
the question OF amending that i'm;
article s OF the articles OF Incorr
of said company. which reads a.
The officers OF this corporatio
81. \ board Of twenty-five fas,
tors. seven 90 OF whom shall col
u quorum"
so that the game when and as q
shall read as follows:
The officers OF thls corporatio
81. A board OF fifteen fl5, An
seven t1,) of whom shall constii
z. For tho purpose of consider
taking action upon the question 81
ing article NJ. OF the articles o{
poration OF said company SO n
same when and as Amended shall
follows:
al
Immediately a-er the election
flcers to be held In January, ipI5
shall DO three classes OF d!rectorT
class to consist OF five (5) membe
first class shall hold office for tt
OF one year, the second class sb|
office for the term Of two years.
third class shall hold office for ti
OF three years, and commencing n
year 1914 all directors erected an
office for tho term OF three years
8. For the purpose OF eIecting q
TO fir any and all vacancies ext
the board OF directors. n
4. To elect q president. vfc>
dent. a secretary and a treasured,
ensuing year.
{. For the purpose OF consider
taking action upon the question
pealing. changing. modifying and
Ing the bylaws OF this corporaeioi
6. To transact such other busl
may legally come before tho me
JOHN DH
President Continental Life Insur
Investment Company. u
w. V. RICE
Secretary Continental Life Insur
Investment Company.
(Seal)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06

DENVER, Colo, Jan 5.--A temperature
OF below zero has fallen upon the en-
tire state OF Colorado. All parts Of the
state report the severeBt cold OF the win
ter. though no storms have so far APP
peared
In Denver the Thermometer registered
at from 8 10 10 below and In Estes Park
20 below. In other sections the cold
varied according TO the altitude.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
COLD WAVE EXTENDS
OVER ENTIRE WEST
Blizzard in Southern Mime.
sofa; "Below Zero" in Colo
rado; Traffic Delayed,

ST, tPAUL. D1Inn.. Jan. "a heavy
storm Is prevailing over southern Mime
sota tonight which. coupled with the first
severe cold weather. is seriously affect
ing railway traffic. Trains on all rads
in this part of the state arc from one 10
three hours late
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-30
PLAIN : CAKE

Cream 1-2 cup of butter or butter
substitute with l cup of sugar: Add
2 eggs, 1 at a time, beating light be-
fore adding the second. Now beat in
" cup of sweet milk and 1 y cups of
flour into which sift 2 teaspoons of
baking powder, and, just before turn
ing into creased cake pan, add L cup
of walnut meats that have been put
through the meat grinder.
This should be baked in a shallow
pan. Els ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-30
DaiIyHeaIthogrann.
pan.

Arterio solerosis hardening of ar
teries) is caused by wear and tear.
AS the proper structures wear away,
a fibrous tissue takes their place.
When there is an excess of this tissue
present in the walls of the vessels it
is called arterio sclerosis. The REM
edy is the simple life.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-30


He tc - good story, delights
every one who meets him by his bril-
liant, keenly intelligent conversation,
and is at every minute in every cir
cumstance the personification of
courtesy.
Who?
The Viscount Sutemi Chinda (pro-
nounced like it's spelled), upon whom
just now falls the brunt of the ex-
tremely difficult controversy between
Japan and the United States over the
California land laws. I
The Japanese ambassador to
Washington and his official family
are intensely popular with the great |
army of men and women in official
life in Washington. They have al
ways entered into the democratic |
spirit of affairs at the national CAPT.
toll They uphold no pretense of orr |
entail pomp and ceremony. The am
bassador, his three secretaries, his |
naval attaches, his military attache |
and his counselor, all wear American |
clothes, live in American flatsIin |
American apartment houses, ride in |
American automobiles or street cars,
attend American theaters and at all
times except official functions, when
they put on their native costume,
conduct themselves more like Japa-.
nese business men visiting the United
States than like oriental diplomats
representing the Mikado
Chinda, short, fat, jovial, bright
eyed, is one of the foremost men of
his country. He was one of the first
Japaneses to come to America for his
education, nearly forty years ago,
when he attended the University of
California.
Entering the diplomatic service
when young man, he rose to be
minister to Holland, minister to Rus
STA, vice minister of foreign affairs at
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-30

the war. Then he went to Germany
as ambassador. A year ago he was
transferred to Washington.
During the few months that the
ambassador wife was with him she
made friends rapidly in Washington,
but most of the time she has been at
home in Japan. The women of the
Japanese embassy at present are sell
dom seen socially because they are
busily at work learning to speak En-
glish. They are the wives of Saburo
Okabe, the second secretary, and of
the two third secretaries, Tamekichi
Ohta and Nobutaro Kawashima.
They live in apartment houses and
are learning English from tutors. By
fall they expect to blossom out into
Washington society with workable
speaking knowledge.
One reason for the absence of
Madam Chinda from Washington is
the attraction for her sons in far
away Japan. The viscount and his
wife have four sons and one daugh-
ter, the latter being married and set
tied for life with another member of
the diplomatic service. The sons are
being prepared for public service, to
follow their father.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-30

Entering the diplomatic service
when young man, he rose to be
minister to Holland, minister to Rus
STA, vice minister of foreign affairs at
home, ambassador to Germany and
finally ambassador to America. He
was vice minister of foreign affairs
during the trying days of the Russian
war, where his mettle was severely
tested. His nation recognized his
service by making him a baron after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
Results ON Turf;
w eights, Riders
and Entries
Jatonia Results.

BY International News Service.
First race. five furlonga-EmereId Gem liO
Kirschbauml. $3.50. $3.50 and $3.50, won; Martha
Mckee. 10 (CallOhanI. field. $3.50 and SO a.
second: ScrenatA ll0 tGoosej. si.l0. third. Time.
LOO 10. Romero. Marley Lou. LouIo Grlce Oh
Ho. Violet May Kilcrca. Bunty and Hor,cnsc
also run.
Second rAco. ak furlongs-Piuvus 10 (Tap-
lin). $3.50. - 90 and $40 won. Coy. 100 Cffed
cria 90 and 50. 10. second. Boulah s.. 80 CTay-
lori $500. third. Time, l:ii. Bittrn. General.
Galley Slave. Sir ononhach II. Adnir Billy
Barneo and BLY, Of Pleasure slso ran
Third race. ono milo and sIxtccuth-CIubs.
io5 tpghmou,, $50, s7.5o and 5000. won Pa
truchc. 1o2 (Martinl 90 90 and sa. co. second. BE.
l02 (CRllabnn). s2.7o third Time. lais Tom
King, Titles Nightmare. Palma George Oxnard
Puck. Pedro. Carlton CLUB and Withing Ring also
ran.
Fourth race. six furlonES-SEnnnanos ili (Mnr-
TIM, $3.50. 40 and 50 80 won: silver Bill. i0g
fKodcr'sl, $40 and $50. second. Jim Bssay.
Ill (Gooscl. $3.50. third. Time Iii As Irish
Gentleman and Miss Thorpe also ran.
Fifth race. six furlongs-CosIs. iOs bndrcsS).
sS, ~. 81 so and $3.50 won; Harwood. JOG (Kirtch-
baum). $500 and 50, 30. second: Hodge. los Mar
TIM. s2.50 th!rd. Time. 1;l2 e-5. Candy Box.
Bol,er. Miko Cohen and Holton also
Sixth gorc. Mule and seventy yards-Wo-id'
Wonder los {Cstcpl. 5l5. 20. s5,2o and 3.90.
Star ActreUs I03 (NErtinl $3.50 aud $50. soc
and: Earl OF SAVOY. Ioi (Andrcssl. stIio third.
Time 1:g 30. verenR. Jimmie Gill and Billy
Holder nlso ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
WHEAT MARKET WEAK
At SESSIONS CLOSE
Stories of Export Sales Prove
to Have Little Founda-
ton in Fact.

CHICAGO. July 3.-Persistent rumors
that large amount OF export business
mad been done save the bulls control OF
the wheat market today. but the result
ing gain largely disappeared when ur-
gent inquiry failed to show that the
stories had much basis in fact Latest
prices were relatively weak. but &c to &c
over last night. Corn finished he off TO fc
up oats shade lower to R6ic advance.
and provisions varying from 1oc decline
20 a gain OF 19lc
Heavy selling on the advance in the
wheat pit shook the confidence OF buyers.
especia lly during the last half hour. Only
eo.ooo bushels could be confirmed as ac-
tnally having been sold here for export
ana there was decided skepticlsm about
alleged foreign buying in Kansas and
New YORK. II was also brought out that
lhe weather practically everywhere
northwest had been showery and cool and
mat there was no new distress In sight
'or the spring crop.
Corn scored a fair advance because OF
predictions OF lighter movement from
tne interior and on account Of chlnch
pug damage in Kansas and Illinois. Fine
weather. though. and q disposition 10
curtall risks over the holidays acted later
as an OFFSET, Oats followed the general
course OF other grain, but kept Inside
narrow limits with trade light.
aolders OF provisions took advantage OF
hleher hog prices and realized profits in
vigorous manner. Eventually most OF
,ne active options We're under last night s