davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
DISSOLUTION! WILL
/ CHANGE OFFICIALS
New Heads Looked for in the
Il Union Pacific and Short
Line Offices.

/ A recent issue o. the Omaha Bee con-
fains an interesting array of possibilities
that may follow the dissolution OF the
hartman merger, Among the officials
|lt Is suggested that J. \. Munroe. now
vice president in charge OF traffic OF the
Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line.
will be made director o; maintenance and
|cpesatlon.
/ A. L. NohIer, according 10 the story,
Mil retain the office OF president, but his
authority VIII be increased. Elmer II.
Wood, freight traffic manager, Will be
[successor to NJ. Munroe and G, J. Lane.
|Eeneral freight agent 70, ;:le Union Pa =
|ctf1c. will he freight traffic manager.
h Local officials viii not hazard opinions
|regardinc the charges mentioned except
|that Il was suggested yesterday that il
|AIr. Mothers authority was Increased he
would be director OF ueiut enancc and op-
|hration Mr.. Munroe is strictly q traffic
man and probably will be at the head o.
The traffic of the Union Pacific and the
Oregon Short Line
Il Julius KIuttechnitt. WHO Is going 10 the
|Southern Pacific, will take his office force
|nf about fifty men with him according 10
|vhe story from Omaha. and that VIII make
many promotions proba ole IN the ranks ot
|Yhc officials Of the two roads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Every fact is a solemn
thing; it is the voice
of tr nth andnature"
Emerson

And we bring d new and portentious
fact, Nature has decreed that Picric and
Cltric acids combined in test tube Will
coaguate and determine the presence md
| amount OF another OF her products. viz,
albumcr.
Thus, Whom albumen is disappearing in
n case Of Erights disense, Natnre's s.
agents VIII establish the fact beyond
doubt
Hence the durability Of Brignts SIS
ease by Fulton's Renal Compound Is NOT
A question but a fact In Nature that any
open minded scientist can prove who
cares TO take the time.
But: like all Of Natures processes. 81 IL
deliberate, Hence II should be invoked
before the patient Is In crisis. Evon food
can be taken to 4 starving man too late.
Il does not conflict with the heart and
tonic treatment given In ths disease. but
starts the reaction necessary TO recovery
the assimilation of albumen.
Schramm- Johnson. drugs. "the never
substitutors," five 90 good stores, VIII
supply the compound. Ask for pamphlet
or write John J, Fulton CO. san Fran
cisco. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Policies Held to Be Invalid.

The state insurance department has
been informed that a certain Chicago
firm Of insurance brokers is sending to
business and professional men in this
city and elsewhere in the state small
wallet enclosed in which ia u document
purporting To be an accident policy for
stated amount free OF charge for
the frat year. Commissioner Done says
that these policies" nre absolutely in
valid for the reason that the insurance
6rm issuing them is not licensed 10 do
business In Utah and the further fact
that they are not countersigned by a
resident agent as required by law. The
scheme, Il le understood. has been worked
n other states. but was stopped as soor
as The authorities got wise"
At the end OF the period for nhcf
the policy Is written free OF charge,
the accident compa ny behind the con
tract Invariably carries on n CORES pond
cnce with the recipient Of ts favor ir
an ehdeavor 50 induce tile person 'in.
sured" 10 renew.
Commissioner Done holds that polio,
Issued Illegally I'm the state can not ht
renewed" under any circumstances anc
ne strongly urScs those vino have re-
ceiyed policies OF this kind TO return
them 10 the firm which sent them.
Air. Done has written both the acci
dent company and the firm OF insurance
brokers for an explanation OF thelr con
dict
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Railroad Notes.

Demands for accommodations OIL the
special trains that are 20 ne run To Los
Angeles February l. With the nidw!nte-
e%c@rsion. are constantly increasing. ac-
Soro1ng TO local officials Of the Salt Lake
Route. j. Fl. Manderf!eld assistant gen
eral freight and passenger agent. said
Yesterday that the train run over that
road viii consist OF three sections and in
carry extra equipment and he heavily
loaded. The first section oC the special
VIII leave at noon Saturday and the
others VIII follow at safe intervals.
a telegram from T. c. Peck general,
passenger agent for the company that
was received by MIR Manderfield yester-
oay stated that several new attractions
had been eddsd 20 the already al,urlng
list OF side trips offered. \ naeetinG OF
the passenger m en- Of The company was
held IN The Office OF Mr.. Marderf!eId
YESTERDAY ana final arrangements COM
pleted ior harding the heavy business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
News Of the Insurance World

Il dcatl. indemnity equal TO the face OF
the life policy, and weekly !ndemnities
OF 30 for temporary diss hllity caused by
either sickness or accident for each $1,000
OF Insurance. At the beginning of the
year the company had no unpaid losscs
on which proof had been received, aud
Il Is starting off the year with q. very
la rgeIy incress sed agency organization.
The company has set aside an addition
OF $73Ss. 45 from the surplus for the bcpe-
fit of deferred policies, which in addition
to the amount previously SET aside for
that purpose brings tho total up TO
s65 600. Each deferred dividend policy
said Manager Stringham on Saturday
last. participates In this surplus In the
case Of the death OF the injured previous
10 the end OF the distribution period re-
eRrdless OF whether that provision is
made in the policy or not.
This sum OF s65, 5,00O, re continued,
pany's statement, and Is not included IN
tine gross eurpius"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Parcel Post Insurance.

Fire insurance companies are watching
with interest tho experiment now being
tried by the postotficc department TO In
sure packages mailcd Dy parcel post This
class OF Insurance j. being written D.!
amounted to rsry much. Underwriters
believe the government will he surprie c-i
by the result OF the first business, and
tina persons having GLAZING under pare c
post insurance may be disappointed by
the DELAYS that sometimes a:e expert
enceA In collecting claims against the
Government,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Emulation of Utah Life Companies.

he reports OF the recent exa aniina ton
The Beneficial and Continental Life
npanics of Salt Lake CITY as made
the National Convention ot IDsur-
q Commissioners hy the states OF Utah.
" Mexico and Wyoming, are now on
I'm the three state insurance depart
The capital stock CT the Beneficial Life
S20oO00. with assets amounting to
MIL 20. and q surplus of Sl2E09l,li
g company Is compliDcnted for the
|nntnry setting aside. two ycars IN ad-
nee, of $4,000 TO It's deferred dividend
|lcyholders. IL Is also recommended
its economical and efficient manage
rhe capital stock Of the Continental is
S.St5. an increase during the year 49,.
3l3.0oQ. The assets arc Sl,0e9SS9.64
U the surplus sos, BOIL
The companv is liccnsed 10 do business
. Colorado, Idaho, Kansas Montana,
Vnds, New Mexico Utah, Washington.
foming. Oregon and Arizona. The
al az these states with the exception
kansa. OREGON. Washington and Mon
1a, The Beneficial also is licensed 10
business in the province Of Alberta,
|nnda.
Tie officers or the Continental are
'ncy slown in the management Of the
Upnny's affairs. we are specially
Iassd TO note" say the commissioners.
PET tho company has met and fully
ercome all the trying situations that
<e confronted II I'm the past, and Is
~ IN excellent condition"
Inc mortality experience OF the Con
|eptal In 1871" was most favorable. be =
Only - per cent OF the expected. The
lo of assets To liabilities at the begin
- of the year was 1856 per cent. The
Hlpany Is making a number of changes
It's policy contracts and rsadjuai ing
/pfemilln rates and guarantees. AinonS
n more important changes In the poll
~ is the enlargement of the total dis
Nlty clause. which provides that in
<al OF total and permanent disability.
company VIII pay 3 monthly income
4 per, cent Of tho face OF tne policy
4. continue the Income during the period
me disability until the face value OF
policy has been absorbed. Herca fter
Frfate health and accident policies will
l9sued IN connection witb Iifc policies
neaIth and accident policies providing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
A BILL OF RIGHTS.
WASHINGTON TAKES 1T CALMLY

Meanwhile Washington. his calm tenn
per unshaken. vas slowly coming to a
clear yisioa of affairs IN all their sig
lDlIcance Eo%-hunilns did not cease FIe
was much in the saddle and at table
With the FatrfaNcs, whom nothing could
;SiI sIlINe lrom their allegiance, and who
looked With sad forcbodines upon the
temper the colony was In.
lt was proper they should speak so II
,hey deemed il just, and WASHINGTON
na1 n no Intolerance FOR what they urged.
But George Mason. the neighbor whom
ne most trusted. was of p very different
?,nlnd, and strengthened and confirmed
MIN IN other couuseis. Mason was siy
years mis- senior. man. too. cast by
nature 10 understand men and events
now they must go snd how DC guided
Ihey conferred constantly, at every turn
OF tneir Intimate life in tho field or In
tho library. mounted or aCoot IN the for
csts, ano came very deliberately and
sooery 10 their statesman's View.
Randolph and Pendlcton and Nytbe
ana Eland had themselves turned. after
inc irt hesitation. to act with ardent
men IKE Lee In framing the memorials
10 King lords and commons which
were TO go from the burEesses ajnna
with the resolutions or the Stamp act
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
". r. Fox. 1o5 W. Washington ST.

". r. Fox. 1e5 W Washington St.
Noblesville. Ind, says: "Afte7 suf,
fering many months with kidney trou,
bic, after trying other remedies and
prescriptions, I purchased q box Of
Foley Kidney Pills which not only did
ne more good than any other rem edies
| ever used, but have positively set my
kidneys right. Other members of my
family have used them with similar re.
suits" Take at the first sign OF kid
ney trouble. Schraum.J ohnson, Drugs,
"lhe Never Suhstitutors, Ave {5)
good stores, (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
MISSION WORK THEME
OF APOSTLE RICHARDS

The quarterly conference OF Pioneer
stake of the Mormon church was held In
the assembly hail yesterday. The morn
ing and afternoon meetings were con-
Quoted by the stake president. William
McIachlan. Owing 10 the closing OF the
tabernacle for repairs, the afternoon serv-
Ice WAS also held in the assembly hall
Apostle George f. Richards and Elder
Charles II, Hart of the first council OF
the seventies were the speakers AZ tue
afternoon meeting. Apostle Richards spokc
os the work hat should be done hy the
L-atter-day Saints. Flo said that The mis-
s,orary work was now costing the cburc,
about e., 00e oc0 a year Elder Hart's SER
mon was along doctrinal lines, dealing al
considerable length with the closing scenes
In the life of Christ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
WORKMAN ATTEMPTS
TO MURDER ARCHDUKE

PARIS. Jan. 26.-A Barcelona dispa tch
to the Petit Parsien reports an attempt
TO assassinate Archdu;e Louis Salvador
OF Tuscany. While the archduke was
walking In the grounds OF his estate at
MramiS, in the Baiearic islands a work.
man employed or the estate fired al him
several times With It. revolver, One OF
the bullets erazed the arciduke and Sc
Nerely wounded q GoNerness,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Annual Banquet of Life Agents

Active preparations arc being made for
tine eighth annual banquet OF the Utah
Association OF Life Underwriters. which
viii he given a; the Hotel Utah on Thurs
day evening. February q. John y. Spen-
Ger. chairman OF the entertainment com
mIttee. estimates that there Will be fully
400 persons present, including the mem
bers and their ladies' and l number or
specially invited guests. Among the lat
ter Will be Governor Spry. Commissioners
Done. Mayor Park and other state, city
and county officials.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
REPEAL OF THE ACT.

The repeal OF the act came TO all like a
great delivcrance.
Governor Fauquier had deemed il his
duty 10 dissolve the assembly upon the
passage OF Henry's resolutions, but he
had acted without passion in the matter.
and had kept the respect of the men he
dealt with. Hc was not a man, indeed.
20 take public business very seriously.
having been bred man Of fashion and a
cou.tier rather than a master Of affairs.
Ie loved gay company and the deep cX-
citement Of the gaming table. not the
round Of officia! routine, .Affable. gener-
ous, elegant. n scholar and real lover Of
letters, he vastly preferred the talk Of
TO the business OF the General Court. and
was man TO DE liked rather than con-
suited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Inward and Outward.

Tie inward effects of humors are
worse than the outward They weak.
en- all the organs, in6ame the mucous
and eudaneer the whole system.
Hood 5 Sarsaparilla eradicates all
humo-s ard cures all their effects.
Us the great alternative and tonic
medicine whose merit has been every
vhe-e established.
Accept 10 substitute.
lA6Ncrt tisrrnnrA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
SANTA FE CALENDARS.
local offices Receive Unique and Artis-
tic Date Tcllers for Distribution.

calendars FOR 1919 were received yes-
terday at the local offices OF the AtchI-
non. Topeka & Santa Fe railway system
and several were distributed among loe
cal business firms. Although they are
made from the style OF an Indian blanket
bverlung with hand wrought iewelry, the
talendars are altogether dlfieront from
hose issued by the company last year.
The calendars are an exact reproduc-
Ion OF Navajo Indian blanket, with ma
neroIis silver trinketS and Indian Jew
airs pieces pinned Or hung 10 it. 4
Necklace OF curious silver pieces Of ir-
Regular but artistic shape is hung on the
lpper part Of the blanket. she ground
work of which IL D.ue. Scattered over
be surface OF the blanket, in crude but
iretty way. are bracelets. rings, pins and
,adges, all in hammered silver.
i A1thoush It is meant as an advertise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
OPTION GIVEN ON THE
GOLDEN CYCLE MINE

CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo. Jan. %
CONFIRMATION OF the report that the
Golden Cycle mine and mills on this city
interests OF New York, representipee t5c
control OF the I5l Paso mine In this dis
trlct was made today by Judge Nc
Garry, Vice president OF tho Golden Cycle
company. 1t is understood that the con-
sideratlon is s6.500.000 Five million Of
this sum Is said TO represent the yalue
Of the mine and coal property near Colo
rado Springs The remainder fs supposed
mills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27

inent. there is nothing OF tho flashy o.
common advertising In tho wny that
Santa Fe" Is worked into the bls nke I
IN silver letters. In addition TO being
attractive. the figures on the calendar
nre large and plain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
HENRY AN ACCEPTED LEADER.

Sensible OF the Importance OF unau-
unity among our constituents. said
Jefferson Afterwards. looking back TO
that time when be was young and IN the
first flush Of his radical sentiments al
though we often wished TO have gone
faster. We slacSened our pace that our
With us: and they. on their part, differ
Ing nothing from Us in principle quick
cnod their gait somewhat beyond that
which their prudence might of itself have
advised"
Patrick Henry was received TO the
place he had earned. and although the
older leaders resumed that sway in
counsel 10 which their tried skill and
Varied experience in affairs fairly cnti-
tled them. there was no longer apv ieal-
Gus exclusion Of new men. Henrys fame
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27

Delegates from Nine Colonies Meet In
New York TO Take CounseI--A Bill OF
Ri9hta Which Arrested the Attention
OF the Word-RepeaI OF the Odouo
Stamp Aet-Washington Friendly With
Both SIdes-PatrIck Henry an Ac-
knoWlcdacd Leader.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27

|, congress in New York ana Washington
who had never ilesitated, but had only
gone slowly and with his eyes open, with
that scf-poise men had found SO strk-
Ing IN him from the first, came steadily
With the rest to the at last common pur-
pose OF rcsolute opDos!tiou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27

.- HE Virginia Resolutions had
80 run like . flame through the
colonies-not az the burGesses
u had adopted them. but as
Henry had drawn them. Win
their express threat OF Jisobedicncc.
Nor was that all. October, 1865. sa "
delegates from nine colonies come to-
scther III New York, at the call % Mas
sachusetts. to take counsel what should
be done.
Every one knew that Virginia. North
Carolina and Georgia, the only colonies
absent from the Congress. would have
sent delegates, too, had thelr governors
not prevented them by the dissolution OF
lhcil assemblies before they could act
on the call.
EXCITEMENT IN TIE COLONY.
deep excitement and concern had
spread everywhere, throughout lne set
Elements. Not only did the impending
enforcement OF the act engross the cor
FerSation OF the speculative part of the
co!onists. as Washington wrote to Fran
els Danorldge in London, il promised
20 eRSross also the energies OF very ac-
tive. and il might &c very violent men
N many quarters and 1t began TO grow
evident that some part OF government
itself would oe brought to o standstID by
Its processes.
Our courts Of judicature," declared
,' Masninston. must inevitably be shut
up, for IL is impossible (or next OF kin
10 ~ under our present circumstances
tilef the act OF parlia meRt can be com
piled win .; and ii q stop be put to
our judicial proceedings. I fancy the mer-
chants or Great Britain trading to the
colonies will not be among the last TO
WISH Cor repeal OF It.
A BILL OF RIGHTS.
The congress at New York drew UP
nothing LEGS than a bill o. rights and i'm
munities, and sent resolutions over sea
which arrested the attention OF the
World The Nirginian assembly dc.
spatcned Ike papers for itself: and Rfci,-
draw It's memorials, FASTENED home TO
t9rnn In his own Cavalier county a
Nestmorcland association whose ncrn-
pers tour WaShngtons among the rest)
bound themselves by n solemn covenant
10 exert every faculty TO prevent the
execution OF the said stamp act in any
instance Whatsoever Within this colony
me ministry could not stand the pres
sure Ihey gave way to Lord Rocking
IidUls lI0 tine rCIjp3ip6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Aviator's S Wife Brings Suit.


Victor L. Mason. Who was killed in
.ondon. England. on May 13. 1912, by
Riilng out of an aeropiare IN which
3 was riding as 2 passenger had q
olicy OF accident insurance issued TO
;m In New York city ia 1906 by agents
I the Ocean Accident & Guarantee com
any. Mason's widow has brought suit
Eainst the company Tor ,he full amount
The policy, $4,000. alleging in her
that her late husband was
h pass enCer for pleasure The policy,
&8ppears. contained clause excluding
4bility for injury o. death resulting
tom VOLUNTARY exposure 10 uunccessary
niger II is n weii-lrown TACT tina
Us clause has been a good defense even
ihen no such prohibition has been made
Ipart Of the policy contract.
Aeronautic personal accident insura ncc
III be obtained regularly from London
Ioyds insura nee company, which mas
zen known in the past TO Issue q. policy
Id word the same TO suit the appli =
INT The rates with This company,
pwevcr. are so high that few hyins
Hn have availe6 themselves oi The
kpoituuity 70 obtain accident insurance.
Die rate charged by London L!oyds is
Per cent for one year TO naYlSators
4 the air and their passengers may
Main personal accident insurance at the
He OF per cent per trip,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Wr ite an Essay
and Win an Award

TRIBUNE nuutm
OF age to participate In
p'ete list to be a
Lie and schools of city this
awarded for the
Woodrow Wilson Hin.
Compositions must be original
in The
ecnh nalneut which
the
can written
Of
bottom and both Enclose
with only your name, address and school '
will neh anu
A-Originality o
BClearuess o
l-Neness
etical constr
E-General merit
uication he
Woodrow Wilson
Salt Lake City, Utah
ndnipht
("aneon birthday will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27

Copyright 1918. by Mcclure Newspaper
Syn6icate)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27

tCopyrigAt. 1893, by tIarpey & Brothers.
All rights reserved.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27

The best farm buy on the market TO-.
day is osida-by-th the Lake. irrigated
land. Information and literature is
free for the asking. National Savings
& Trust Co, Top Floor, Walker Bank
Bldg. Salt Lake City, Utah. (Adv.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27

crept through the colonies as the man
who had first spoken the mind not OF
NirginianS only. but Of all just men.
with regard to the liberties Of English
men In America.
Tomorrow: Washington In Earnest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
A RoYAIIST GOVERNOR.

Washington. always admitted TO the
Intimacy OF official circles at Williams
burg, very likely relished the gallant
Fa0quier better than the too offlcious
pinwiddie. 1t was. unhapplly, 70 por-
tent to sec man still devoted 10 dissl-
patton at siSty-two, even though he
were governor OF one OF his una iesty's
colonies and a trusted servant OF the
crown: and Fauquier's gifts as a man
o! wiz and OF instructed tastes made his
compan!onship no less, acceptable to
Washington than 10 the other men OF
discerpment who frequented the ball
rooms and receptions, ate formal din
ncYs, and played quiet games OF cards
during the brief season at the little cap
ital
IL did not seriously disturb life there
that the governor upheld the power OF
parliament TO tax, while the burgesses
strenuously opposed It. Washington. for
one did not hesitate on that account to
be seen often in friendly talk with the
governor, or TO accept frequent invita-
ttons TO the palace" He was of the
temper which has SO distinguished the
nobler sort Of Engliehmen in politics
he might regard opposition a public
duty. but ne never made ii ground OF
personal feeling or private spite.