davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Government Controlled and
Operated Institution VIII
Dominate Financial Sys-
tenn of the Country.
SEVERAL SENATORS
FAVOR THE SCHEME
Reed, O'Gorman and Hitch.
cock, Members Of Senate
Banking Committee, Fall
in With the Idea.

WASHINGTON. OCT. o3.-A govern.
meut controlled and operated central
bank, to dominate the financial system
of the country, entered the Legislative
arena today as rival OF the admins
tration regional reserve currency plan,
Frank 4. Vanderlip, president of the
National City bank of New York, eI.
planned the new plan 10 the senate
banking and currency committee. He
had evolved the new scheme as a result
OF conferences with members Of the
committee whom be said had expressed
approval OF such plan.
Under his proposal the government,
through board OF seven members, ap.
pointed for terms OF fourteen years and
rec eceiving salaries Of $4,000 or s17 500
year. would establish a huge bank
with 800, 900 capital, which would
control financial conditions by powers
conferred on il 20 Issue money TO re-
discount commercial paper for banks
and TO concentrate the reserve gold OF
the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
RAD|UM TREATMENT
WILL Be GIVEN FREE
Clinics for Cancer Patients to
Be Established in the
Near Future.
Ry Inl,rnaL-onaI 80. serLLce.

rs Iutorna uonni News Service
PHILADELPHIA, oct. 2J.-Dr. Charios
L. Parsons chief Of the bureau OF the d.
vision ot mineral technology OF the
United states bureau o., mines. AT the
convention 81 the American Mining CON
Ercss today. announced the establish
meut IN tho near future Of two free radi-
am clinics where cancer and kindred dis
eases which have shown Improvement
under radlum treatment will be treated
absolutely free.
One OF the rndium- cure clinics will be
opened at The Memorial hospital IN New
York CITY and tho other In tho hospital
OF Dr. Howard a Kelly, the noted
gynecoloGist OF Johns Hopkins unIver-
sity. Baltimore,
In making the announcement. Dr. Par
sons said The government; was Indebted
TO several men who had guaranteed
the money through which twcn,y-seven
mining claims producing radium- bearing
ore IN Colorado had been acquired.
The men who have guaranteed the
money. without hope of any hut scientific
reward, As announced bv Or Parsons,
are DR. James Douglas. president OF tho
Phelps Dodge company or New York
~. AfaAl W Aff AiltllNttA lklAtFFs AlA% bl6
fcssiou; Dr Howard 4. Kelly OF Balu-
more. Archibald Douglas OF New York
and r. J Maloncy OF Wilmington. Del.
To guarantee the success OF the ven
turc. Dr. Parsons announced The incor-
poration OF the national radiun institute
for the purpose OF working the mineral
deposits on Tho claims: that the entire
proposition will De under tho supervision
OF the bureau OF mines, that none OF the
radlum extracted win be FOR sale. that
every milliErAu % tho precious metal will
be used IN the cause OF humanity and
that new method oi extracting the
radium has been devised and this will
reduce tha cost materially.
The congress tonight elected these off,
GERS:
Pf,sident-Car. Sckolz, Chicago.
First vice uresiacni-Hcnncn Jennings.
Wa sshinEion. II. &.
second vice presidential s. Kemmer-
CT. New York
Third yiec prcsid,nt--Harry l.. Day.
Wallace. Idaho.
Secrotary-Jamcs r. Canoreath. Den
yyr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Public to Take Stock.

Mr.. Vsnderlip suggested that il pos
sible tho stock OF this institution be
held by the public as an investment Sc
curity The stock would have no voice
or vote in the control Of the bank,
which would under all circumstances
rest entirely with the government. Mr..
Vanderlip pointed out that his bill diff
fered from the administration plan in
that IL eliminated the banks from par
ticipation in the administration OF the
system which would control the issue OF
currency. In the pending bill, the banks
would own the stock and elect six Of
the nine directors OF each OF the re
gional reserve banks, which would Is.
sue currency, make rediseounts and hold
bank reserves under tho control OF the
federal reserve board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
LONE BANDIT RUNS
AMUCK IN DENVER
Kills One Man, Mortally
Wounds Another; Holds
Up Five Pedestrians.

DENVER, Oct. o+-A lone bandit.
running amuck near the heart o. the
city shortly after midnight, held up
five pedestrians within n fow blocks.
shot and instantly killed T. J. Chase
Of Palmer Lake, Colo, and mortalIy
wounded +. A. Clark of Denver. The
bandit fled before the chase OF an au-
tomobilc full Of detectives. who traced
the murderer from the scene Of one
holdup 20 another. only 20 arrive TOO
late
The shooting began 81 Twenty.third
and Wel;ou streets. when the bandit
held up Antonio Fugoris. n street
sweeper, sending a bullet through lis
hat The next victim was an East In
dian, whose name has not been learned.
4 few minutes later +. 4 Clark stag
gorei into a drug store with . bullet
through bis nigh, luu. -Four block.
away, r. J. Chase met ~ fate Wiihou;
word. ibc bandit pierced h.s heart
With a bullet.
Hall a. huur later Arthur Hcrbsi, a
moving picture operator. was held up
a. Twentieth and sherman streets aud
relieved Of n watch and some change.
The bandit lcf; him with this par,isg
injunction. GO casy now; I've SHOT
two already
This series of hoidup-, coming iumc.
diaicly after the ;ramway ho.duP auj
the pluuicung gf a saloon last night.
Is giNlus TO roLiee much conccrn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Evidence Against Vera.

Catherine DLskonoT continued her in-
poTtsut testimony today. whleh lhzo0s =
strong suspicion ora Vera Cheberyak. she
court NcHd'a mysterious male fTieudg.
NgBEiussN. SinEacssky and I-ztisher
Catherine said fcw months Hfisr the
murder rh~ saN little Lydriia CEescrJ-ak
wearing a pair % boy's shoes ard ths
~Itu~ss asked Ncra u they had hc.or1Ect
90 the VusEInsky hoy. Ncfa replied
You 10 crazy. When cpEfroutc5 t5
Catherine iu court Nera declared the
shoes belonged 20 her eon. Elr~ac So
also denies that CaiSerro VISITED her or
several occasions about TIE tiuc The mug
der occurred. when. a. ChthsTue rcsfrr-
usy testified EEe noticed Variulls suspls
rLous inlnEs lr thr Cnsetrgak hoI-, holi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
DIAZ WILL BE ARRESTED
If HE QUITS CONSULATE
Especial Cable 20 Tn. Tnbune)

VERA CRUZ Oct. 23-General Felix Diaz departed from
his residence 10 o'clock tonight under the protection OF
President Wilson'S personal representative John Lnd the Amer
consul w w and his secretary and American resi-
consulate.
The military authorities have been informed that special
ready for General Diaz and have issued
orders the block in which the
consulate Daz stated viii be arrested if he
leaye consulate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Mitchell Is Favorite.
uonaI New Service.

Ry intcrra uonal News Service.
NEW YORK, oci- 1.-Bcts AErr,Eat-
iuE Ahog; ssloo were vhEercd iH WAL
street today az 70 20 hat Mitchell would
b. Tie next nAyor. Some small wager
~crr also PACED OF Mitchell az 10 10 :
4 plethora % Mitchell funds ant slrcoEi
- total absence % Mccall funds VsTc 70
porte.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
AMERICAN SHIP DETAINED BY GUNBOAT.

steamship Morro Castle of the Ward line is detained in
Vera of the Mexican gunbOs ZaraSoa
o her bow.
On board are John Lind, wife OF President Wilson
special envoy Mexico other American passengers and
mail for United States
Captain Huff commander has been cited 10
tomorrow before a Judge criminal charge
The captains testimony desired investigation OF the
flight from country DR. Francisco VasqueE Gomez board
Castle months The captain at first considered
punr 10 conSus clearance but later he
decided As If prevent the MORO Castle
from leaving gunboai close the tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Differs From Aldrich Plan.

The Vanderlip plan differed from the
so-eallod Aldrich plan. proposed by the
national monetary commission, in that
the latter provided for u central aad
subsidiary banks, owned and controlled
by the memoer bank themselves.
Senators Bristow, Reed, O'Gorman
and Hitchcock of the committee eK-
pressed themselves tonight in favor of
The principle embraced in the Yandorlip
plan.
This IL the plan Senator Hitchcock
and | have favored SINCE consideration
OF currency reform began, said SenA-
Tor Reed. "The only question is vhe,h-
or II is not proposed in concrete form
too late 20 make IL advisable TO alter
so radically the provisions OF the bill
under consideration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
VESSEL STRIKES REEF;
FORTY-FOUR DROWNED
Steamer Wostkusten Leaves Vssa, IN
the Gulf o; sothnia, During a Gale
With Disastrous Result.

HERNOSAND. Sweden, Oct. IS
The steamer WesikuStcu, which left
VRsa. in the Gulf OF Bothnia, ve.tsT-
dAv afterpoon ia gale, ran on a reef
few hours later, aud forty.four pas
sengerS were drowned \ single sur
viyor was picked up by The steamer
CRFl Won Lime and landed here 10.
night,
The crew succeeded m launching a
boat. bet the steamer sauk in a fcN
nirutc~ The boat was sWampsi.
Several Of the crew elung 70 the rig.
giug. but with oue exception all sue
ing tho night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
New Uprising in Event of Defeat of
Diaz at Polls, Huerta Charges; Diaz
Places Himself Under Protection of
President Wilson's Representative,
John Lind.
MEXICAN GUNBOAT OBTAINS
SHIP WITH MRS. LIND ABOARD
Special Cable to The Tribune.D

MEXICO CITY 23-The personal President
Huerta arrested this evening including chief
Colonel Corral, formerly private secretary Of Hueria
At the time announced that orders had been
Of General Felix Diaz owing
discovery compromising which indicate
military conspiracy uprising the
event of the defeat of Daz at the polls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

WASHINGTON. Oct e1.-AH a.
mosphsre of gravity snd s0rabsr ~.
icucs enyelopsd ,Ac Mc4ean stghiiou
here toni ghi, not ouiy with regard 10
TIE di..Nti-fseiion of she Uni'ee s,aios
Al Great BritGn's attitude, bur - TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Committee to Consider.

The Vanderlip plan will be taken up
nv the committee In connection with
t6e prcsiieut's concession that the
number OF proposed federal reserve
hanks could DC eut down from twelve.
"a. number fixed in the bill. without
altering the basic principles Of the Rd
miuistratiou measure.
Senator Bristow sSid that hc favored
such plan because be believed IL
would operate 20 prevent conccn,rA-
;ion of credit and money.
Mr.. yanaerlip said be had talked over
his plan with 4 few bankers and that
they favored 70.
HDo YOU thiuk bankers generally
would accep, II OF would We have an
other Boston convention II We adopted
itsN asked Senator Reed.
~ thiuk bankers generally would De
somewhat shocked AZ first by the ideA
of absolute government control az
swcrcd Mr.. Naudcrlip. "but ! think
that when they undcrstood the Safc.
guards thrown about The appointment
% the controlling board and the quail.
" OF mca who WoCld be named. thcy
would accept e with favor.
"Ii eliminates the provision OF the
adm iuistratior bill which would force
banks 10 supply part Of their funds
TO thc national system, eliminates the
.ror.,,v.d n, paLs En,rN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Identifies Fragments.

Catherine identlnod p.cces - per-
fo-atrl rapsr found near ~. raurlier cave
a. ones used lu "a me 90 fzEt "a red
aE Yeas h0rc on the u--casi0u 80 a
rarfy which fEs nttr~Es aft-E4ei nf
when rnsrut--rs - N.ru's Eau. U~re also
present Catherine also tdcnune1 fraE-
rrents - ~. pillow casr folflf near The
cave a. bciunEiuE TO Ven. Wh-r tless
Fl~rsE % flc pllloa cEsr pcrv produced
In asfsrt che Prosecutor cnt.eg-,a. saTing
an cNAmirat ton vss unreuesss1g- TIE
sesrrse ulaiutAiEcsl tLat L4~ir iriro1u.-
ton and eEamluation was % ttr hlsr-
ssr lupQ.tapc. \ long discussion T--
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
DEAD TAKEN
3OM THE SHAFT
hty-three Rescued;
eping Widows and
hans at Mouth Of
Pit; Rescue Work
Charge Of Chief Of
Bureau in the Dis

HSoE. N. NJ, Oct. 2i.-Dr,
Douglas, president Of
y Dodge 4 Co, owners OF tho
Canon Fuel company. in
nine No. 2 26l miners arc
a 20 have been killed in an
lon here Wednesday, arrived
1asiy this morning in a spe-
nm from Globe. Anz. He Is
|>anied by Walter Douglas,
1pAsv. who Is general man
4 Phelps Dodge & Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
LIND SENDS PROTEST TO WASHINGTON.

vigorous cabegram Of protest TO Secretary
BRYAN TO minister of foreign affairs.
Eight members of the Legislature boarded
the MORO expected sail for Havana tonight
IS the up gangpank them turned and said
that he and lives the light Of
developments OF the ardent supporters
Of the Huerts administration.
The civilians who arrested in connection with the return
of Daz have all released
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Will SON EXPECTED TO TAKE
DRASTIC ACTION VERY SOON

tss critical state o. affairs in MsHeo
Civ n. the election Of Oeieber 20
draws rear. There were no tAss'n's
Developments. bat an incident Of iss
asv which official WRshington inter
(continusd on Page Tv6D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
md Alive.

Hsr o'clock uhis afternoon a
Wa found alive several thou
rithiu the mine and a. that
shewed hope sprAng up among
. that they might t- able 10
~ The miners vet living After
> Tedious sc@rrh ~. twenty
10 have been rescued Ally,
IN room near the mule. but
'n'ness vso were IL %. room
Dad been killed almos, in
me I'VE miner. Identified az
nnc1, vas unconscious when
the heroic use % a palno,or
- 10 csts slish proper respiia
Ven at,rr several minutes.
ne did not regain couSclou..
|MunuAd nn De-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Sal, Lakers in New York

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK oct as-lmpcriaL e.. r.
BoUerWan J. r. Tyrsc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
iUERTA ARRESTS PERSONAL STAFF
iAZ TAXES REFUGE IN S. CONSULATE TO AVOID LIKE FATE
- II. JAMES DOUGLAS,
president OF Phelps.

pfcoiucnt vi ntlpo-
Dodge & Co. owners Of the
Stag Canon mine at Dawson,
-. NJ. who also figures in the
free radium clinics for cancer
patients.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
otable Victim.

fhs known dead, but whose
not been recovered. is Henry
Ane Of Now York, whose
re- Z. p. MoShanc, Is a stock
the Stag Canon Fuel com.
Phelps Dodge & co. corpora
eh operates the mine in
disaster occurred. McShane.
put ls years OF age. came 90
As' summer in order 90 learn
p business by practical eI.
'or the rescue o; General Mine
pen, William Mcpcrno,t has
'on~a. The suporiu,cndcnt va
one % tho rooms Ca- removed
OF tho Two main entries to
nd !, IN In this section Of the
'ha' Tie srcA,est losz % NE :,
: No occurred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
ARSENE LUPN

Tss teoezs "Cs.tesslss 81 "a.
graz ee,~riiFs 10 szsisis4 "Ths
Tessing RisE So sss6ky I-b-
urs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

ON, n. NJ. Oct. e5.-When the
shift Of rescue crews at the
ren mine No. Q was called out
debris Of the mine in which
sr probably were killed yester-
moon by an explosion which
wrecked the workings.
|arec men had been taken out
a thirty eight bodies Of the
a been recovered. From 3
ihis morning until after s
tonight the hundreds OF
working under the direction
Roberts, chief Of the United
tscus station in this district.
tovered but one man who was
AouEh scores Of dead were
~ the helnefn1 ra..Va-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
TpC wEATSUH
r.,, E1asy arc SATURDAY..

tss- Ss,si s.fiins Prices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

Continued on P&ae FOur.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

'unued on Page Four.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

(coutinncd on Page ThrseD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24

Association, are the men who met and
placed themselves on record as beine
absolutely opposed to the changing OF any
laws which would hinder the growth OF
Washington.
/ cannot speak from personal experience
of the aims OF the Chamber OF Commerce
and Retail Merchants Association. al
though l feel that their aim is for the
betterment OF Washington In a bigger
and broader sense, but l know. as a
member of the Board OF Trade. that its
aim is for a Greater Washington. and
ing TO give. and are giving, OF their time
every possible way, so that IL win be
pride to themselves and the nation.
The editorial articles recently appearing
in The Star are certainly safe and sane.
and there can be no question but wha;
they show in very clear light the true
conditions as they exist.
! feel confident that III those i'm Con-
gress who are on the District committee
would only take the time to study the
District "A little closer, they would find
that the men who are most interested in
the welfare of Washington are not the
men who might be accused or promoting
some land or other schemes for their par
ticuar gain, but they are the loyal citi-
zens of the District who are filled with
civic pride and are working night and
day in the hope of seeing Washington, as
was originally intended, and which would
be a source of pride to the American peo-
pie, the greatest and most beautiful city
in the world. w. A. ROGERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24
CLUB GIVES PLAYLET.
Feature Of Christmas Exercises at
NJ Street High School.

christmas Eve at the Wayside Inn,"
christmas playlet, was presented in the
assembly hall of the NJ Street High
School, colored. yesterday, by the mem
bers of the school dramatic club. The
playlet was written by Miss Frances b.
Brooks. member of the club, and was
given as the closing exercises of the
school preceding the Christmas holidays
The club was organized d year ago I'M
der the direction of Miss Mayme P. Bur-
rell, one of the teachers at the school,
and during its first season presented three
plays. The east presenting the perform
ance yesterday was: Mr.. German, an inn
keeper, 1neZ Wade: Mrs German, his
wife, Aida Taylor; Tom, his son, Louise
COOK; Miss Jones, teacher, Helen
Brown; boarding school girls. Margaret
Wilkinson. May Miller, Bernice Simms,
Olivette Davis, Frances Brooks, Ruth
Howard. Sarah Arnold and Ophelia
Davidson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24
DISTRICTS PROTEST
NOT VOICE OF "GANG"
Citizens Who Fight for Organic Act
Are Representative of
the Capital.
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
The antagonism which number of the
present House OF Representatives show
toward the District of Columbia is GER
tainly disquieting to every minded
citizen of Washington, especially those
who have its interests at heart and are
constantly working for civic improve
ments, also with a desire to make this
city the show place of the nation.
The lower House of Congress seems to
be willing to initiate England's treatment
of the colonies such as taxation without
representation and the crushing out OF
any spirit of Independent thought or ac-
ton. AS soon as there is protest from
the citizens regarding some action con-
sidered detrimental to the best interest
Of the District representatives arise and
shout that the dignity of the House has
been assailed.
Under the present arrangement existing
between Congress and the District of Co
lumbia, our revenues are deposited and
controlled by the United States and it is
necessary to ask Congress for appropria-
ton of moneys for the general upkeep OF
the District together with necessary inn
mere justice to the citizens of Washing
ton because of the fact that they turn
over to the Treasury about $500, 900 an
nually that they be able to voice their
protests in a suitable manner il this
money is not being expended in the way
they feel 1t should be according to the
law.
1t would also seem that Chairman Ben
johnson and q number of others have
their eyes blinded with the idea that any
opposition to their views comes from a
gang" when in reality the safest and
| sanest men in the District. such as the
leaders of the Board of Trade. Chamber
of Commerce and the Retail Merchants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24
OLD TRADITION BROKEN.
Independence Hall Belfry Wired for
Electric Lights.

PHILADELPHIA, December 4.-In
preparation for the dedication tonight of
the community Christmas tree in indie
pendence Square, Santa Claus" has
broken an old tradition, which was that
the belfry of Independence Hall must not
be wired for electric lights or signals. 1t
had heretofore been considered too big a
risk, because of possible fire from crossed
wires, and many complaints that the his
toric structure is now in danger have
been received at the electrical bureau.
Those in charge of the work. however,
after A thorough inspection. have given
assurances that the wiring is of the best,
and that there is no possibility of fire
from that source.
The wires have been strung in the bel
fry in order to furnish electric light to
musicians who will occupy positions high
above the tree during the celebration.
The tree is the largest spruce that
could be procured. 1t stands nearly sixty
seven feet high, and will be illuminated
by 1900 vari-colored lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24
TROOPS COMING TO FORT MYER.
6ectlons of Third Squadron, Fifth
Cavalry, Leave Fort Huachuca

Troops |, X and NJ of the I'd SQUADRON
"E the 9TH Cavalry, accompanied by head
quarters and the band of that regiment
II Fort Huachuca, Arizona. Monday
~ RAIL- for this city, to take station at
TORT Myer. where they will replace the
ieddqNarters, band and LIST Squadron of
n 10Th Cavalry recently transferred tn
.oFt Bliss, Texas. Troop l. of the I'd
'1uadFon of the 18th Cavalry already is
~ Fort Myer. having preceded the other
iroops OF that squadron about two weeks
ne troops now entrained probably will
teach here Friday.
Col WILDER F. Wnder. commanding the
-, IaNalry. is accompanying the I'd
'f4doFoh ana VIII assume command ~
shure garrison at Fort Myer rba
nlaaaron OF that regiment is now nn
: way 10 it's new station m Fort 80 o,'
''fh' near Chicago. and the I'd Sons stI,.di
IN route 10 Fort Leayenwortb Kansa -
htse details of the movement - 20
- "1a,ry were contained in teleera =,
s'tIN, 81 Today by Maj. Gen. Wood Sh Z ~
~ stan from Brig. Gen. Bliss corn,, ~i,iSi
~ the cavalry division in Texas